davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09

once ofthe Street Commissioner
of the city Of Wheeling,}
May 70, lef1.D
ii have been instructed by the Council of the city NJ
e u heelaHg to contract for tie following improvements
Tor HE graduation Of the north end OF Market street.
Tor The graduation of Morrow street.
For tire graduation uf9uIncy street
For the gradual ION OfCentre street.
For the graduation OF JOHN street,
For The graduation Of zane street.
For the graduation Of Cav street.
For the graduation Of Market 81. : "
For tie graduation of inst stree.
For the graduation of Second street
For The graduation Of Mill Alley and the landing at
west end Of THIRD street.
For repairing the paving Of Market street, and reno
wing the slips Of the hill from said street.
For paving Monroe street from Nam to Water streets.
or paving Madison street from Marketto Main street.
For paving Fourth street from Monroe 10 Quincy st.
For furnishing and setting curb stones on Quincy
Centre, John, Zane Fourth Market and Chapline streets.
Until FRIDAY. the llth June, le47, at 10 O'Clock, a. IN,
| will receive sealed proposals for doing the above work,
The proposition for grading shall ne by the cubic yard
for the paving by tn. superficial yard, aud for the curb.
ing hy the foot. liHeal measure. Any further Informa
ton can he had by application TO me.
NAV % Ohm GILCHRIST. Street Com'r.
4 N one wanting n ats ofthe best quality, will call at
= : u H,RrER's Hat and Cap store, corner VI Nam az
Gnion streets. mB.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09
BALTIMORE MARKET,
mnnI WOOL

-, ,,,h 3fiee will be paid by the subscriber
y ! IA. well v Washed Wool in the fleece. deliy.
a : .sbol.c 81 McGaughy & Brown, on Main
ks.sl Ate""'i Nv NIT CHELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09
COPPER, TIN,

COPPER, TIN,
AND r IRON WARE M~ANUFACToRY,
1855 Market Square, Whceling, Va.
rYsHE suhserihsr respectfully informs his friends aud
u the public generally that ha has removed ms sale
rooms into the large brick building adjoining MS Old
stand, where he is fnliy prepared to 10 ell work, ei,her
In Tin, Copper or Sheet Iron. entrusted 10 him, wihdts
patch. have on hand q large assortment Of Tin srf
Copper ware that I viii sell FOR cash or 10 prompt ourio
ms,s on a short credit. mil GEO " JoHNsoN
COPPER KETTLEs-Wafh End Stew Ke,ttes on
mr. II 1S5 Make, Square,
roFFEE MILLs-A rupsrio, suieie Of Livingston
4Roesin's manntae'n,e, on hand and to' sale low at
MIL IOHASoN's. ls5 Market Square.
0TEMITN Cooking Stoves 81 various mIeos ron y
I 10 30 dollars. At JOHNsoN's. 1875 Market Square.
warranted TO work well Or the mcney ref1nded. mr. u
rAsH raid for old corner. brass and pewtefst
~ mil JoHNsON's, isS Msfkst Square
n4DKANTs-ysiv alive and ooak Hydfaeis al p Is.
IA bufgh prices, warranted % work vel, a
mrIl J0HNsoN's, ts5, Mafkst square
n FAD Pine alwayso n hand and Furnished al flort
- notice al mi II j~0HNSoNtE, rs Market scr.
TrYDRANTs and other wa'et pines tepsjfed Al short
- notice ct mrH JollNsoN'7' Market SQUARE
xvATs and caps-McALLAM has now on hand, Of
k4 his own manufacture as wei as eastern, q large and
su error stock sfhsls aud esps Of every deserIption, al
Of which will he sold cheap for cash al rs VI ain u pr
- 0IHGH & Ready-Reeeived At M'CALLAM.s a Ito
N ofsnper Rough and Ready Hats, very desirable for
hard noodles. pt%l
W orGH and Ready csps-Th. above named caps sre
n lust the article for simmer wear Call and see them
II pi2I N~CALL4M's, Us Man street
m SooD assortment II Wall and Window Papers,
mei 90 - : J& THoRNBRooK
MORE GINGHAMS AT GARRETTS0N'S.
YUsT received q. the Union Street store, % dife,en'
u STYLES Of F:aneh and Seotch Gnrhams. each style
70 II C~AHkhT1scN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09
IUBAIC0. CIGARS AND SNIFF
II. COWARD 81 son

TOBACCO. CIGARS AID SNIFF
u. G0NARD - son
elesp, # t1eir usauf.rtsrv on ~, A.'t"-
d''+s 4sioV The 81. 4 ST. Bsut ma H.
100 Kegs VOL Sin Twist Tot.seo for al. lo-
may II Il. CONAgD q son.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
4 IELL and complete assortment OF III. rysusb 7 u.
Tin, Greek aud French hooks used In tbc Coiiss.e
academies and Common Schools of sstefn Vfreins
S-eLh IenHsttvants and the ueighbnfing counties Of
.l"'. VA hahd and for SAFE. whotessle snd rctan Al Tia
'Ne'' p'ieeshy JOHN HThuAPsON Union st.
HAbJNHS has removed hHr WtreH. waTcEr oot
- sHd MtrEEfsL sroRE, from No. n 5. an street.
% No 40 Market street, Philadelphia, where he has on
HSnd = .sfge assortment Of Cold and Silver Lever, LtEp-
rus' ehA flsin W ath's, with a complete assortment OF
Tools and Materials. such ~ I.uHette. Patent and Plain
S'ssses Malnsprings, Nerges, Hand Diss, etc, OF every
9u assortment ~ Jeweify, consisting Of Ear Rings,
: niger Rings, Breast Pins, Bracelets, Gold Chains. Kevs.
y}S.t Whleb ne VII guarantee to sell At the lowest New
fork prices, NhDir-Ahe aud Retsii.
\ 0. Country Merchants, AZ Il others visiting tbeeiy
are invited TO ral aud examine Ills .tork and larae a.
softuient al Nc ZIG Market street. below Eighth. south
side Orders from The country promptly attended to.
III \ large assortment OF Gold Fons, At reduced ri.
IA J.
IN A HURRY.
gallo my friend where are yau going in .uch =
$3.50 T. FfHf . ai EHliiE uUWh 10 kHt breAt Ten
VA route Clothing store where they are almost giving
away clothing. \ " Adams has lust returned from
Baltimore and Philadelphia with the most hesuti Ml stock
OF eIo'hes' cassiners and vestiug you ever saw. call soon
, I you may regret II, for b. is selling OF Ike ssn- Re.
eohec, the sign
Atross the corner Belor the L. s. Hotel.
where YOU can get bargains and no mistsk. He has
Hahd suPertHe black French cloth coats, superfne Doe
KIN Cashmere htack Pants. Blue cloth coats. dress and
tfock' vests Of all patterns. Psnts linen, Tue kpaw,
9aHhroon and Gottonsde. Aise silk erAvals and Jacko.
net Gingham aud Lawn. Pocket handkerchief. SHIRTS
o. an Kinds. Gloves, hose and suspendeEs in abundance.
N T. Isl. The ~. Clairsvile Gazette copy To The
amount Of 81. W.llsburgh Herald do 81.
EXTRA French cloth, the finest piece ofbIack french
@a cloth III the city al a very reduced price at
LEHMAN A. son.
New and cheap Philadelphia store, Market square.
may =.
n ANA -, %Ginghams lsshs and Rslzsrines at LEHMAN
@1 aud SoN's, Market square. ms.
TRAN ATS. Shirts, Bosous, Collars for Gents al LIN
~ NtN and soS's, Market square. In g.
a LARGE assortment of silk oil cloth esps Or men
and hoys at a very reduced prices at iEudAs and
7oS = Market square. m9.
CHANNIs and searfs, extra rich plaid silk sllavls.
'~ embroidered thibet shawis, fancy and rulorcf Beragc
aud sesrts al LEHMAN and Ross, Market squire.
n FINE assortment Of silk gloves, also Pie Me Mts
AA aud Hosiery al Lehman and Sons Market square
n FINE assortment of Fringes white and black, also
Cinrs Of all descriptions at Lehman Il Sons Mar /
Set square. mR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09

T. my par, MY AND wHEAT-rhe s.sc,,..,.
ss1Yn Min. ipyi,s o. !. b asyiess his south wbse,
ssss wbss,.' " w. h. Fs.asrs to bring os ,he,r
r"ipa', u az or ~ sa,eh we s.'a pay ,ss higbes,
D Ioa,
'ANEk v stout
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09
-, n;GE

HEsLER ~ DRY GOODS. GRDCERfFg.
QUEENS WAhE. DC. &c.
NJ. 1-s. Msr~ei square. WLeeilst, Va
November -. 1916.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09
COACH, BUGGY AND STAGE HARNESS

COElCIEt bVUU I'M u hU IIH
e. VJHE sulscriher would re
4 ~ppectfuily inform the cit
~ liens of Wheeling and stage
CTS& XA- proprietors throughout the
country that he is manu-
NEN3 H.. flArS~ featuring and keeps con
stantly on hand, a full ssoFt.
SN7gA meni of fine coach, buggy
@ErSSss@0@S and stage harness, which he
warrants superior in ornament and WORK 10 any ever
before manufactured in this city. The subs riber would
stale that his facilities fer manufacturing stage harness
are such az to enable him TO seil at leaf, hheen per cent
cheaper than any other establishment 10 wheeling. lie
hopes from practicls tS experience and strict attention 10
business to receive a liberia patronage.
JAMES NJ. BULGER,
Ma 81 a few doors below the Wheeling coach factory.
/ M :. 3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09
G. ROBINSON.

: 4 MAIN STREET. WHEELING VA.
r. IN a ndaw glass. paints, and putty-keeps
.atr an hand a full and general supply of vim
-. ~ ii susHiies and sizes; paints Of all shades
md pltf. All of which he will sell IN
- to SUI purchasers, and at the lowest prices
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09
$4,000.
$4,000.

-
$50, q
A%lexandrdria Lottery, class 80 draws III
Alexandria June IL, lG47; 66 numbers
Is drawn ballots.
prize of 10000 l prize of 5000
| do 10000 do z, 90
l do 5000 10 do i 900
Tickets II dolls; u certificate Of % whole
ticketswill be sent for 100 dollars; shares
IN proportion.
10000
New JERSEY LOTTERY, Glass 48. draws
at jersey City, Junel6, l847. 70 nun.
bers, 10 drawn ballots.
prize of 500, 900 : I prize of seize
do 5000 10 do 1000
/ do 5000 d do ESQ
Tickets 6 dollars; u certificate Of &c
whole tickets will be sent for go dollars.
Shares in proportion.
~44.4ff.
Alexandria Lottery, Class 81 draws n
Alexandria June 10, 1877. 70 numbers;
Is drawn ballots.
prize Of s44,444 / prize Of secs
| do 92.222 do 4,444
do 11,11l "A do LII
Tickets II dolls; a certificate of26 whole
tickets will be sent for 15O dolls.-Shares
IN proportion.
Alexandria Lottery, class 80, draws a
Alexandria June 23, 1847.
l prize Of 5000 70 l prize Of e,G45
do 10000 20 do 1000
do 5000 l2 do 60
Tickets s dollars; u certificate OF a
package Of Is wholes will cost Go dolls.
shares in proportion.
Alexandria Lottery. class 81, draws at
Alexandra, June q6, 1847. 10 numbers
10 drawn ballots.
l prize Of 10000 / prizes of 5000
do 10000 do $500
do 10000 25 do 1000
Tickets 10 dollars; a certificate of IS
whole tickets 100 dollars. Shares IN pro-
portion.
New Jersey Lottery, Glass g, draws
at Jersey City, June 80, f847; 78 num-
bers, 10 drawn ballots.
| prize of 100000 ! prize of $2,40o
l do 5000 do LOO
{ uo O,OoO ~ tic Lew
Tickets IS; a certificate of 26 whole
tickets will be sent f5- S70-Sheres III
proportion.
PRIZES.
The following prizes have been sold
4 at the Wheeling office ssnco the LIST Of
: Nay, 1877.
New Jersey Lottery, Glass 80, drawn
Nay 5, 1847.
! $50 66, a prize of 1000 AoFls.
. Alexandria Lottery, Glass 20, dra,er
, Nay 8, 1647.
ID 80 80, = prize Of LOCO dolls.
Alexandria Lottery, Class ~, drawr
Nay II, i847.
2 7 Is 80, n prize OF lt,t1t dolls
Alexandria Lottery, Glass p, draw
!" Nav 16 l647.
p 81 10, a prize of5,00o dolls.
8 SIS 70 600
Address your orders 10
K. ARMSTRONG Il co. Agents,
m2l For the Managers. Wheeling Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09

STEPHENS. SHOENBERGER & co,
Nfunn IRGe. tNn1IKE

ANCHOR I&OE WGtKE.
FAtciing, Va.
Manufacture ali kinds Of Roller. Sheet, Bar hon ard
Nails, A. b. s. eel elliptic sprInPs and aHles Being con
neetei with aaoeuhereer's Old Juuiata WORKS, We cSH
oler az article Of JnniR;s Iron n snded SHoFNsFHoEK5
equal to any made IN the country. Nafehons9 Of tho
Works, corner - Monroe and Water s,sttis. IL !. !oas
COMPREHENSIVE.
CWEARINGEN Il GOOD-The undersigned have
- This dav entered INTO cu-partuerrhipi IN the Grocery
and Produce business undcrt the firm Of 7wearnccn ard
Good. and have taken the lsrge three atary brick store
house lately occupied by Thomas Conard and son, No
Forth East corner ri Market and tnfou streets. which
they have had fitted up expressly for g family Grocery
and eeuersl produce business. aud WoulG respectfully
invite the attention Of their friends and the public gen.
orally TO their present general stpes of"r"ceries aud pro
visions now in store. They vii ts receiving from the
east, Cincinnati and other markets N a few days goods
of various kinds 10 their Inc, winch "ll make their
stock equal to a"y IA the city; at this convenient location
we shal he glad to meet eur friends, with thr assurance
that our goods will he st al times % III" hFst quality and
sold a. cheap d, they can II b6d AZ any ether House.
IN j, ISM Ahi N'EN'
or coon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09

.lSklN HATS fine assortment, n,st dntsIud
- Wv "" al fts;E'S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09
50 H.5OO.

New JERSEY LOTTERY. Class 46. draws,
al Jersey City, June 6, Io4f. 7e num-
bers-l3 drawn ballots.
l prize of 81 500 / prize Of 300
| do 5000 do 800
do 5000 Is do 200
Tickets 8 dollars; a certificate oil 26
whole tickets will be sent for 70 dollars.
Shnrcs in prnnorfion.-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09

inay "A G9yyr 4, cprrp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09
MANAGERS OFFICE.
HAD QUARTERS,
R0BT. ARMSTRONG & CO.. Sole Agcatq.
WHEELING. "a.
SCHEMES
For the month of June. 1871.
A3o.OOO..

Alexandria Lottery, class %. draws NJ
Alexandria, June 8, I847; Is mum
bers ID drawn ballots.
l Prize Of $4,000 1pFizc Of $1,000
do 10000 8 do 1000
] do 10000 90 do 1000
Tickets 10 dollars; a certificate Of %
whole Tickets will be Sent for 10 dolls,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09
NEW GOODS.

ny one wanting Hats At very cheap prices, will call
: y ltarpet's Hal aud cap store, corner OF Main and
Iuipu streets far them. ms.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09

SSasnE LBS Western Reserve cheese.a vef -.
@OS- persot srtici-, iasi received aid fer saleiY
In 10 flAEl NIL Z
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09

I on Hand 2 superior Ipf 90 The sFu,s srr,.t-
cheap, 81 their msa4fsrtgrv on a.,
a''rs tfiov The ST 4 ST. Bank m,s -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09
-SCH00I BOOKS

No N0-I st TNIFi TOBACCO fof ssIs low
~ may II Il. CONARD q son.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09

.tenfd another loi Of double and single lrim
T"RH mas al HARPER's hat and can store.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-06-09

LANUS IUR NAIl.
r WISH to sell ~ +-ol aea- Waeei.rg. II willie
Il he sold on favors lie teiusss ltoRe; 1er or IN So 4ra:s
parcels. as IVA. sun p-L-ehsseLa teh 3 z. JAG@G-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19

PEcULrARIrIEs OF THE HARE.-To few
Of her creatures has nature been more boun
tilul than the hare. Its ears are so construct
ed that they catch the most remote sounds,
and thus enable the animal to avoid the
danger whilst yet at a considerable distance
This nicely Of acoustic power is Of wonder
full service to the hare when being pursued
as it enables it to hear all sounds from be
hind, which proves Ct more service to it in
It's attempts to escape from the huntsmen
than its power Of running, that being but a
secondary talent. The eyes Of the hare are
ever open, whether awake or asleep; for
they Portrude so greatly that the lids are not
of a sufficient length to cover them COM
Pletely when asleep. These organs Of
sight are so situated that the hare can when
seated, take in almost a whole circle, and
see objects in all quarters. Being always
lean, and its hind legs remarkably long, the
hare possesses a great superiority over its
Pursuers in ascending rising ground, for
which it generally makes when erst started.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19

NETERINAEY SCENE IN rs INFANCY
In a very scarce work entitled. d. On the
Government Of Cattle, gathered by Leonard
Miscall, chief farrier 10 King James, print
ed in 1862. we find the following SPACIOUS
remedy q" For a hose that is swollen with
much wind in his body -" Some horses,
with eating certain windy meats, or such
herbs, Will be swollen Herewith, as though
his belly would burst and then viii eat
no meat. but stand hanging down his head.
ready to fall. and 50 die, If he have not
speedy help When YOU shall sec any
horse 50. the next remedy, as | can lean.
We shall take sharp pointed knife, or bod
kin, and arm it 50 with some STAY that IT 90
not too deep for piercing his CUTS Then
strike him herewith through the skin INTO
the body below the hollow place Of the
haumch bone. half foot beneath the back
bone, and the wind will come out thcreat.
Then, if you put hollow quill therein, (or
some feather to keep it open awhile,) the
wind will void the better and 50 heal again.
When a horse is so, some do rake him. and
some do ride him, to make him void wind,
but this hath been proved the best remedy
to save your horse or OK. page ISL
In a subsequent part Master MiScan recon-
mends the following recipe -" Is your
horse chance to tire on the way-if spur
and wand will not profit, Won shall put
three or -four round pebble stones in one Of
his cars; and 50 knit fast his ear, that the
stones shall not fall out, and they will so
rattle within his ear that he will then 60
faster, if he have any spirit or power
Some do thrust bodkin through the midst
or flap Of his ear, and put therein PIN OF
wood, and ever when he Stacks his pace
the rider shall strike on that ear with his
wand and 50 he Will mend his pace there
by.''-Master Miscall We think, ought to
have had his own ears nailed to the man.
ger for such brutal invention.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19
A SUDoRryre.-The celebrated Aber,

A SUDoRIy1e.-The celebrated Aber.
Fly, having asked candidate at his ex
animation what means he would use to pro
mote perspiration in a particular disease,
the student exhausted all the resources Of
his memory and Imagination, and still the
pertinaciOus old man continued 10 bore him
with-'Well, sir, and If that failed, what
would you do" The lad, driven to his
wits end, al last exclaimed-'Then, sir,
would send him 10 you to be examined, and
if that did not make hun sweat, it is my
opinion his case would be hopeless -
How long did Adam remain in Paradise
before he sinnedP asked an alniable cara
sposa of her living husband. Till he
got wife" answered the husband calmly
1t being reported that Lady Caroline
Lamb had, in moment Of passion, struck
down one Of her pages with stool, the
poet Moore, TO whom this was told by Lord
Stronghold. observed-''Oh, nothing is more
natural for a literary lady than to double
down a page.
Rousseau's advice to the Poles was-'.lf
you could not prevent your neighbors from
swallowing you, manage at least that they
may not digest you
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is easier TO
submit to the bad temper Of others, than to
control ones own. Independence-No man
can be independent Of God and his neigh
Dor. Couage--It needs more courage 10
confess fault than to defend it, Polite
Hess-Like poetry, II knows 10 medium II
Is either gold OF brass. Generosity-It Is
less generous 10 give than to forgive. Mad
ness-The mind, like a shattered mirror
yielding only disjointed reflections. COR
ardice-The high road to danger, prudence
off the box, the lights Of reason extinguished
and fear running away with the horses
ReSigHation-The art Of bearing our own
mislortmes as well as those Of our neigh
bors. demonstrating instinct, and gIid-
ing Imagination Truth-The shrn, at
which the good Of every age have wOr-
shipped. Repentance-Can never begin
100 soon, nor end too late. Civilization
To prove that there is nothing TO learn from
the sayages.
-NtNCi luSl Will u SCCiCl q LAletllSA iAAAAi
who loves his wife, or he will tell her-she
will tell her sister, and her sistet will tell
everybody.
DR.. johnson. when in the fullneSs Of
years and knowledge, said, Il never take
up newspaper without finding something
| should have deemed It a loss not 10 have
seen; never without deriving from it instruc-
ton and amusement.
Saphir, he metaphysician Of Vienna,
cites the following as the height Of avarlce:
Francois Biquet, the notorious miser oi
Avipon, upon being told that II would cost
one hundred flames at least to be buried.
complained bitterly that il should cost more
70 die than to live, and lef his body TO a
hospital, in order to save money. alma,
nack of the month.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19

FEEDING or Hoes WITH CoFS AS1
CHARcoAL.-It has a bad appearance. and
beside that there is not a little loss in feed.
Ing hogs on the ground. and no man can
well afford 70 DO 70. To every one who
has not a good frame pen TO- his hogs, with
good floor 10 feed them on. and docs not
wish 10 be at the expense Of such. | VII
earnestly recommend TO procure oak plank
l = thick, and make one This may vary
in SIZE according to the design OF fauening
more or fewer hogs A good number NAV
be fed upon a floor y BY 2O feet, havinz
the plank well laid upon sleepers, and the
outside ones either secured BY pins in the
sleepeIs or stakes in the ground. You may
bear in mind. ] an more particular abou.
having a good fOo., not only Tor the saving
of much corn, bat !oc the chance Of feed
ing hogs On this floor with the charcoal
You NAV Ne assured tia, this charcoal will
do much 10 aid in fauCn.nS yoUI pork -
They should nave IL freely they viii not
"a; any mole than they want, and il IS new
er known % hurt them. but keeps than in
good hear, and free from disease. You viii
find a good floor beneficial to feed OUT raw
materials. as potatoes, tuTniPs, pig weeds.
&c. L.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-19

lSDAN HUMASITY TO ASIMALs.-The
Bantam Hospital, at Sarat, Is thus described
by Forbes &. 1t consists Of q large plat Of
ground, enclosed with high walls, divided
into several courts or wards, for the accom-
mOdation Of animals in sickness. They
are attended with the tenderest care, and
find a peaceful asylum for the infrmities Of
age. When an animal lacks a limb, or If
otherwise disabled from serving his masters
he carries him to the hospital where the pa
tent Is never refused admittance. II he
RECEIVERS, he cannot be reclaimed, but must
remain IN the hospital for life, subject 10
the duty Of drawing for the pensioners, dsa-
bled by age or disease from procuring II for
themselves. At my visit the hospital con
;ained horses, mules, oxen. goats monkeys,
poultry, and a variety Of birds, with an
aged tortoise, that had been there for seven
y-five wears The hospital has several en-
dowmen,s within the walls Of the cty,
for such invalidS and convalescents to
whom paStuTage and country an NAV be
recommended, and especially for the main
tanning the goats purchased for slaughter on
the anniversary Of the MahOmmedan lesti-
val