davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09
FOR SALE.

kS NOTlCE-A BARGAIN.
NewJeeySqd Farm consists of i25 acres Of Land p 81
which Is Wood The buildings all new, aud built
within two and Barn both built by days work
OF the best m,;srs The House built III the cottage
.tv % by 50 feet front hall through the centre arlos
finished with marble manrs piazza 81 feet front and u feet
down each sdeOgehef with Observatory on the top OF
said House two-story Kitchen the aud Cellar under
the whole of the Main Building with Pantres and all tagged
through in the best The Barn 90 feet long, aud
great variety Of Fruit Of all neutrality-suspicious. with
quantity OF Shrubbery.
Seat and about quarter Of mile off the Railroad The
place about hours and half from the CITY For iF
her particulars subscriber and Proprietor OF the
NArioN,L HorEL, No. Courtl,ndStrert, New. York
as I'm tHNS- WftkotF
A-A LOTS ON lIrH-sTRkEr FOR SALt.-lwo lots
fS staird the snnthcrLY side OF llIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09
LATEST AND BEST WORK ON FARMING.

LATEST AND BEST WORK On FARMING.
D APPLETON & co. have just published
RURAL ECONOMY. IN It's relations 10 Chemistry,
Physic, and MeeooloSy Chemistry applied to ASneu
tur. By J. B. Bouisslns Translated by George Law
vol SIC pages. 81 80
The subjects Vegetable Physiology and the Chemical
OF its substances Saccharine Fruits and Juices
soils mInures crops feeding OF animals animal
origin economy OF animals stock IN general and lis rodqc
ton raruIeS iaii-uiug of domestic stock and meeofoio
sica consideraoua these subjects with Their yaIiou,
connections treated icy their author IN clear able and
satisfactory aud the philosophy OF the whole matter
considered relation aud lprcab lily agriculture The
work ui Of long life OF Study indeSrisnt and rs
refusal will aid the farmer greatly obtaining Practical anu
scientific knowledge of his profession"
NJ BouissEgaults work decidedly the bes treatise
the great subject Of agriculture before the public It's
value great accuracy "a being onuteu hot on
eories but actual experiments Every cultyator should
own IN, book LCinciunsti Dnily ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE s.,Lts,-E. II. LUD-
LOW 4 90. viii sell GA ,,.
THURSDAY. April 10Th a, lot o'clock, a. 2eS Wllpn,
street bween Duane aud Pearl street. Large assortment OF
Household Furniture by Catalogue
FRIDAY April lh, at lrt o'clock at No =. nh street.
doors West OF Union Place. elegant Household turn
iufr by Catalogue. Or.
TUESDAY April 18th. at t0t o'clock. at No. 26i Broad
wuy-Househod Furniture large assortment by Cata-
| logue. -,
Washington Place elegant Rosewood Furniture, made by
Ponsot Mirrors, Sc. sc. by Catalogue.
THURSDAY. April 7th. AZ 10 o'clock, at No % Liberty
street large OF Household Furniture Pictures.
| aud By Catalogue
MONDAY April 2lst a. l0l O'Clock at No 2lst street,
{Chslsra) oh Avenue fashionable Furniture, Silver
Ware sc b. Catalogue. .
MONDAY April 2ist at iOI o'clock No Is Whitehall
HousrtoLp FuKNIrURE-A Large assortment OF cabinet
Furniture order BY ST John Camp by Catalogue
WEDNESDAY. April %. at 10. o'clock st No 8, Amty.
street F,sHoNtBLr FuRNfruEE, Ne &G by Catalogue
THURSDAYS April a. at l0d O'clock at No. % Frank
lin ST. HOUSEHOLD FuHNiTuRE, &c.
MONDAY, Apr gSth. No. % second street contnna'
Bond street elegant Furniture BY Invoice Particulars
Personal attention will be given by Z II Ludlow to house
hold furniture sale this Spring Civil attendants ara engaged
subscrb.r, f. II. LUDLOW u co.
m29 Wv cor. of Broad st. aud Exchange Place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09


At l0l o'clock, AZ store No. Liberty St
PACKAGE SALE or HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c
On credit OF approved endorsed notes for all
sam, over $780, consisting OF birmingham. Sheffield. Ger
man and American Hardware viz In part OF Sadircns,
Bats and Hpgcs Trace Leg and Halter Chains Padlccss.
plated Mortce Locks Door, Cupboard Trunk and other
Locks Braces and Bits Gimbleis, Curry Combs, Anger
Bits shovels aud Spades. Knives, Coffee Mills Table ana
Ten Spoons. Anvls Vices. NC
Also Table and Spring Cutlery on Manufacturer ae-
count.
Also $ large Oil Cans with hwcets.
Also Franklin Fireplaces with CRATES, ornaments exc.
complete
Also Cast Iron Frames with CRATES.
Catalogues the morning of sale
A: IL O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange
SIKH AVENUE rRoPERrY.-3 lots on the Easterly side
tho 9TH avenue beginning the Norheaserly corner Of
the 9Th avenue each lot being % feet inch
In front and rear BY % feet deep on each side
Two lots on side 9th being I'D FEET ms
SortheT,y from street. containing 25 Il inch each
front and rear BY 55 feet deep.
FRIDAY, April II.
At lOi o'clock store No. Liberty street.
Boor, SHOES ASD BEo6 ANs-500 cases Boots Shcei ard
Brogars, with othrr articles In the line.
WEDNESDAY, l6ih.
FCRSITURE-At ~ O'Clock, Mt loo Duane street. near
Broadway the Furniture contained In the above house.
having been but little used consisting Of Paror and Bed.
room Furniture such Carpets Mahogany Tables, CD irs
Ottoman Pier Glasses Bcdsteads. Beds and Bedding, &C.
THURSDAY. l7th April.
At l0i o'clock. at the store Of Sessrs Charles NJ Lepr
& Co. 5000 sides sole Leather with other articles in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09
BOARD.

DOARD-A large ROOM suitnble ndy and gentleman
ID also small for single gentlemen Apply nj ia
eonardst few duors below the CaTt.n House References
exchanged. n25lss
BOARD Pleasant Apartments. either urnish he'd unum
at s. Bondst Noremova on the first cf NAV. asit'
DOARDING-A gentleman aud his vile aud three
ID single gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasant
rooms and board At 81 Murray 81 40 30
DOARD-One or two gentlemen be handsomely ae-
ID commodlted with full partial Board At No II East
Broadway. where rirerr- are hn; few hoard-rs "a I'm
DOAKD NANIED-By Lady uHiurnished Ioom
ID with hoaI n private family boarding house Down
town preferred Pene address II. d. al this office, stating
terms. no 1ts
DOARplNCi-Alew sen,el PERSONS csn be accommodated
ID with Board and desirable with bedrooms aud clos
doung the ID and 30 Hoo Of hons+ No 81 Chambers
street a few doors of Broadway The large
and airy aud the house well supplied with Croon water
and bathing which boardec Will have access with
out extra charge References aud required. Apply
81 Chambers st al iStt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09

~ Z. NcNbcry viii lecture At the EIanklm Hall Hall
commencing At half past the PHYSICAL Physiological
aud Social Nature History of Man. and the Laws OF
HUMAN PEREECTlBIl.lTY-ll illustrated BY Drawings
Models, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09
AUCTION SALES.

JOSIAH RICHARDS, AuctoneeE.
nv RINGS RICHARDS & PIATT.--S'ores zos
b Brossy.y.-Lioersi cash ARRANGEMENTS mace On
x;,-,y,,rrtS FIR Auction sales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09

JAS. NJ. MILLER, Auctioneer.
DY JAMES NJ MILLER. Hardware, Real Estate
ID Leather Boots, Shoes SC at No. Liberty street, At
| Its junction with Maiden lane.
Anil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09

IA LOTS ON lIrn-srRlEr FOR SALE-lwo lot.
each iec situated the southerly side OF nth
street betwern Broadway and University place Apply
AZ istf to MURDOCH. LEAVIlT & co. % West ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09
Q Bs.ques.
souTnERN PORTS.

Ships Glendoveer. Savannah; Sutton, Charleston.
B,igs Cicnfnegos; Black Hawk, Para.
Wind fresh at INVEST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09

From, the Montgomery wli.. Ful;onvilie, y: y.
V s. Palmer authorised Agent n 6osiog Ny OH
Ph;5-lphis and Baltimore receive subscriptions FORWARD
dx.ri,rrn;s and collect al moneys due and ire seceips
for, u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09

a Card.
D. D. NASH. AuctoEser-Siore lss Fulton stsss Ia,
,,,,;r,es .hs Auction arc Commission Business, ~
he store is fulton street. and soci.s the. parosae -
cons,enr,cnts ou;-dcor sales ci Househo6 fwIsns
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware NeTehao;se ana
s.ty Of every description pune;asily a'senoed To-
sSFExs
PS H. vanncs. No. i.3 Frons street.
Thomas Il Lessset,. 3 Bcekrsan street,
wIIlisn " Mt.cAell 5l6 broadway.
HAYS & TreSdwell. Franklin HoIse, Broadway.
Hiram Barney, 81 John street.
James NJ Post. log Arrify street. Sii' 'ralt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09
WEDNESDAY. April 9th,

u COTTON S co. Auction and Cor'mt SEQ MOT
Liberal advances made cons;Gurnents and prompt &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09

From the Daily Mercury Bangor Me
w PALMER American Newspaper Subscription and
Advertsin: Agent III Boston; New 9Ik fhl.Gslph.
I'D RsImaTs Is agent oy the Daily and Weekly Mercury
in these cities snd wall forward SUBSCRIPTIONS and adtI
seuen,s fully authofize! 10 receive money A
therefor IN cur Merchants and Others IN iose
cities who wish apse the OF the;r eGsaes
With Nr, Fslmsf or :, either OF his Offices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09

II Daguerrean Gallery Patent Premium Colored Photo
craphs, No PSI Broadway, above Murrzy-strees' New
York awarded the Medal four first Premiums, and Two
Highest Honors AT the Exhibitions Of the Institutes OF
NaSsschusets Nsw-YorS and Pennsylvania, respectively
for most beautiful colored Pictures and best Apparatus
ever exhibited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09

Sales OF Stocks at Boston yesterday-lG0 shares
Reading Railroad 25, do Reading Railroad &C. do Bcs
ton and Pro idence Railroad ITO; 81 do Baltimore Phade
pha " iImngou Railroad 5 22a; 100 do 30 22i 80
oil rs do 30 22k so do %; 25 2t 100 do TO- 22 373 do
49, 2t % do 2 iO2 do &c. 2l so do pa leo shares East
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-09

The poor ss,-ed without cirr e1err dsy between
nd o'clock. DR. 4. BOSTWiCE,
q lais- Attending surgeon Ard PHysicisn.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12
sEMI-wEEKLY STANDARD.

As we desire very much to issue the Standard
twice week. as well as once week, and as it
would not be right to vary the contract, without
the consent of the subscribers, by sending them
the paper twice week at an advanced price, and
as we do not wish. moreover, to discriminate be-
tween them by sending some the Weekly and
some the Semi Weekly, we most respectfully and
earnestly request all who are willing to take the
Semi-Weekly at.S5 per annum. to inform US of
the fact by letter or otherwise, between this and
the 9Th of January, 1916. We hope our friends
will make the experiment, and let us see whether
sufficient encouragement will be extended to justi-
fy a semiweekly issue. ~ Please remember
that postage must be paid on all letters not con-
taining naOney.esT
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12

Anecdote of Old IrOnsides The most bril-.
liant naval action of the last war undoubtedly was
that Of the old American frigate Constitution. "A.
commanded BY Commodore Stewart, when she
captured the two British corvets, Cyane and
Levant, of greatly superior force, each of them
being equal to the old fashioned 80 gun frigates.
The handling ofthe American frigate was through
out scientific and unexceptionable. By no ma
neuvring could either ofthe British vessels OBJ.
tain position to rake the Constitution Shit
their ground as they would, old Ironsifes was Be.
tween them blazing away upon both vessels at
the same time. During the whole action Stewart
instead of mounting the horseblock, sat in more
exposed situation astride of the hammock nettinos
the better to observe the maneuvring of his an.
tagonist The Cyane was the first to strike 10
Brotner Jonathan--not an unusual thing with
British vessels during the war. The Lieut.. came
IN haste TO the Commodore to announce the fact
The starboard ship has struck SIR said the Of
hcer know it, sir,' replied the Commodore.
+, Ihe battle is just half won Shall order the
band TO strike up Yankee DOODLE sir p inquired
the lieutenant. Here the Commodore took huge
pinch of snuff and then answered quickly, Had
we not better whip the other first sir p IAy.av.
SIT, replied the lieutenant, taking the hint. and
went to his quarters In few minutes afterwards
IA tne Levant lowered'the cross of Old England TO
the stars and stripes, and the battle was ended.
Inc lieutenant feeling somewhat rebuked at his
premature exulation upon the surrender Of Tho
nrst vessel was rather shy of approaching his
commander again; but Stewart beckoniny tn him
said with a smile Don't you think The hand
nad better strike up Yankee Doodle now. sir p
In an instant that spiritstirrng strain was o,t;na
IN the breeze, played as no other than Y-oni.aee
band can play il, and the gallant crew sbon,eS
Iorth their cheers of victory, as no other ,hor,
Yankee crew can shout i4if GHiEts :
- ~-arl r-~ ~t- a = =
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12

Not Easily Beaten 1t is. gratifying to be
able To- chronicle sucn results in farming as the
following. Such industry and skill as this, more
generally applied, wonld mako our Orange lands
yield too bonntifnly to be deserted for homes.
among strangers in the faE west. s.s
= Capt Joseph G. Bacon, who lives a few miles
east Of Hillsborough, informs US that he sowed
hVe pecks Of common Wheat on an acre of ground
the last season, and rcaped at harvest time 25
bushels; and on the first of August he soNcd on
the same acre thirteen quarts of Buck Wheat.
from which ne gathered 254 bushels making 5oI
b bushels from one acre in yearl Has any one
surpassed this in Orange countyf
81 HutsborougA Recorder.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12

State Temperance COnccntiOn. 1t will be seen
by reference TO the Resolutions in our advertising
columns, that State Temperance Convention is
to be held in this City on the first Friday in De-
cember next, at L o'clock. We regret we have
not room for the excellent Address of Mr. Lemay,
the Corresponding Secretary of the Society but
we could not do less than publish the Resolutions
and call attention to them
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12

We are glad 10 sec it stated that Mr.. Calhoun
is on his way to the Memphis Convention. The
object of this Convention is the improvement of
,he condition OF the South and West and we hope
much good may flow from its labors. A public
meeting had been held in Mobile, 10 provide for
a suitable reception Of MIR. Calhoun, who was ex-
pected to arrive there on the 5th instant
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12
VICTORY IN NEW York;

We have the high satisfaction of recording {
most complete and glorious democratic victory il
New York. In New York City the Senator
MIR. Sandford, and the Register, Mr.. Osgood, and
thirteen democratic members of the House have
been elected-in word, the democrats have car.
ried the City by 5000 majority The highest
democratic vote for a member of the House was
16,745-the highest whig vote was l ,678-and
the highest Native American vote was 9,O45.
Eight Senators were TO elect, and the following
are certainly elected 1st district, Sandford, dem
I'd, Smith, dem; Sd, Van Schoonhoven, whig /;
5th, Spencer, wing; 9th, Wheeler, DEM; s,h,
Hard, whig. In the 4rh district Col Young is
probably elected, and in the 7th Mr. Williams is
thought to have succccded-both democrats The
Convention question has been carried, and there
will be considerable democratic majority in both
branches Oft the Legislature. as -....,.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12
THE STANDARD.
RaEEEGH ": q.
wednesday, November IL, Is45.
Denlocratic Meeting.

A Meeting of the Democrats of Wake County
will be held at the City Hall, in the City of Ra
leigh, on Monday next at eleven o'clock, for the
purpose of appointing Delegates to the approach
ing State Convention. We hope there will be q
full attendance.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12

We invite the attention of our readers 10 the
Inaugural Address of Gov. Brown, of Tennessee,
published in our paper to-day. Gov. Brown
touches several points of high importance, and
handles what he takes mp in strong and master
ly manner His Address will richly repay the
trouble OF perusing it, and we feel convinced that
we could not have presented any thing more ac-
ccptable to our readers generally.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12

That Polk and Dallas Pumpkin of ours is still
unmatched. We see by the Enquirer that at the
late Agricultural Fair at Richmond Mr.. Robert
Mayo received the premium of S5 for the best
crop of pumpkins, and that his largest weighed
II l-2 pounds Our pumpkin almost doubles
That 80. - ~ IL
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12

trict of North Carolina will meet in this City on
the last Monday in this month, Or, as the law has
it, on the Monday preceding the first Monday in
December ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12

. Florida % The Richmond Enquirer of the 9Th
says ga letter was received in Richmond yestcr-
day, from Florida, dated 2sh uI, which states
that Brockenbrough is certainly elected, although
the majority is small. The Wings give it up"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12

James H. JureY of Richmond, has pleaded
guilty to two indictments for forgery, and been
sentenced to years imprisonment on each indict-
meptT-that being the shortest term Fixed by law
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12
RALEIGH AND GAsToN RAIL ROAD.

RALEIGH AND GASTON RAIL ROAD
1t appears by the following from the Raleigh
Register of yesterday, that Gov. Graham has de-
termined to go in his bid to the maximum amount
for the Raleigh and CASTOR Road :al
Governor Graham has returned from his ex-
animation of the Raleigh and Castor Rail Road.
He was accompanied to Castor by the Public
Treasurer, by George w. Mordecai, Esq, the
temporary President of the Company, John d.
Hawkins, Esq, of franklin, one of the Directors.
and Mr.. Holster, Superintendent of the Road.
We are gratifed to learn, that the Governor found
the Road, excepting the section between Raleigh
and ForestvIlle on which workmcn are now op.
Grating, in much better condition than he had ex.
pected and that, after personal survey Of almost
the entire track, and the Depots, Aqueducts. and
noble bridges of the Company, and on the inspec-
ton of the Reports of its income for the past two
years, made to the Court of Equity of Wake, he
determined without hesitation, as the Agent and
Representative Of the State at the sale of the Com
pany's property, TO be made on the 29lh of Dcccm-
Der next, to bid the maximum amount prescribed
in the Act of the General Assembly at the last
Session, viz: 100000, and the interest accrued
thereon since the Bonds for this amount, endorsed
by the State We're issued-which will be in all
about $38 ,O0O.ts
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12

Col. J. F. H. Claiborne has Withdrawn from
the Editorial control of the New Orleans Ieaer'
sonian Republican, and that paper will hereafter
be conducted by Messrs. r. H. Howard aHd J.
G raham. vs.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-12

But, with our friend of the Wilmington jour,
nal, we hare the fullest confidence "thal when
the Delegates of the democracy meet in Raleigh
on the 9Th of January, they will give TO the State
a candidate whose talents, standing, and above al!
whose principles will command the cordial, united
and hearty support of the whole party, from the
seaboard to The mountains" The Federalsts will
be met, and, with oil the energies of all the party
in the field, will. be defeated. BY nominating and
running candidate for Governor we SHALL in
our opinion, the more certainly carry the LrSi'.
Iature and if we carry both, we shall have good
cause to be proud of the result Of our efforts
Again VIC say to the Democracy in every County
hold yoHr Meetings and send DELEGATES 10 @s
Conrention. So 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-13

eess for making Popdrene, has been. "a
= pose he Peiiescenl substance 10 he air.
miAed with earlh. or lime, ana tin,lly ar.
20 aniil The smell j. Lost; when Il i sold
Under The name Of Poudretie,-srd !, :
even then , valuable manure: but Il I,
cure obvious. thar unfer.shis process. ne
rarhonales. and phosphaies alone, lixed Nv
HE lime. are lrft. as its only valuable
eomponeniss-lke Earth and lime. used "a
cleanse and % dry i. will not rombine
WIN. snd tx The ammoniacal gas, bur, On
The contrary, they will accelerate the es-
cape Of tins Gas. lie rirhest c. nstiiuen, Of
me manure, and leave il comparatively
ireble N is Effects, as vegetable Euiri-
meni.
The members Of The Dorchester Far.
mefs Club" erncrally-might confer a
benefit on The community. as vel Is on
themselves. b. testing. and establishing
The important fact alleged BY Dumas
which. u would seem. from the reasons
offered above, arc probably true; and, IL
true. inesiimahly valuable. in The promo
ilon 81 health. and profit. 10 the citizen,
Is wei as 10 the farmer;--by concentrat-
ing, and hring The noxious gases, inces-
sanity generated, and diiTused from decom-
posing organic bodies; and thus purifying
the atmosphere; and al the same Time.
forming new combinations, unofcnding
to health, or perception; end conducive
10 the wealth, and qualification Of al who
may chrse 10 appropriate and participate
Of The pronered fruits.
JcsEru Z. Musg.
January Ia, Is45.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-13

not reserve ihsm in health. Be-, hide 70.
lianre can lie plsrsd upon medicine.
Great care i necessary Il protect ponl.
iry iram The rsssges of The skunk. lie
mnskrai, the Ion. and olher snimsls. who
possess . taste 50 refined As 10 nrefe.
chickens 70 ruarser food. And ~ insure
complete snecess IN . large scale, suita.
bic buildings should be provided.
= close room, which should be made "a
eAelnde the Uinlry frssi-. and also aslmi,
The balmy breeze Of summer. should hs
provided Tor the machines. and should be
kepias an aecale0binn hall. From this
ball passages should lead 10 Other rooms
less light and substantial. and many ii
lhem provided with rooms. As lhe birds
grow lhey shonld by degrees be moved
along. until after sir weeks, or there
abouls, they VIII have an open yard with
'oosiing places under q shed. In Ibis
manner. BY keeping them in flocks Of one
ortwo hundred, MISUNDERSTANDING
places frequently. BY keeping them clean.
&c.. there will be no difficulty in raising
any number per annum, provided no old
ioais are kept on The premises. Nilh
suitable conveniences there will Re less
trouble IN raising one hundred thousand
a year, than ia raising one hundred with
out them,
10 successful rearing. therefore OF q
large number Of birds By artificial means,
the only required essentials are, a sufii-
cieni number Of these machines; suitable
buildings; warmth AID protection from
dampness; proper food; anil a careful al.
tenlIon 10 cleanliness is Ill respects. An
establishment so contributed and so con-
Quoted cannot fail 10 pay animmense pro-
fit 10 us prophet =.
The best food for chickens until three
or four days old is eggs. either stale or
fresh, boiled hard and cut into very small
pieces. After witch, meal wet M, and
hommony dry. As they grow older, The
feed should be varied, and they Should
have more or less green food, like lettuce,
cabbage, endiye, &c, chopped fine, and
mixed with their meal; and loppered milk
and hnnry.ciabteris mostexcellent. Cold
boiled potatoes, flesh meat. crusis al bre ad
soaked, and many other things usually
thrown 10 the pigs. are excellent and pro-
fitable food for all kinds of gallinaoeous
fowls. Mick!e's Treatise on Poultry.