Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 November 1834 — Page 2

School-- IV. I. Mil. ErJrroft. Were l to spend mj oplnon oa the present system of Instruction as t tiivtht generally in the western States, I i'm::l,L at once s.tv it was radically dcKxtive

Svstcm 1 have called but I am well aware

that It would

ingenuity

us t a. . r t',K, ,,sr; s; .

, v. , 1 . , i r i i belonging lo nil the seasons, seem to. be peand wit inveigh ngautst established modes, ! ,. ? i . .i e i . o.;t.. ;'A.Krtrtrrt.r .l sv. ..hl I culiarljr attendant on the season of wintcrre

.usincss -of. instructing the ,wse Y

rmild retire considerable skill and " Cth v torcduce the different modes of ty1"9 ; to nTiy thing like , regular system.", UP at proceed t advance my opinions .Vn V Pl

from thsToksn fot V885. tN8TRUCT10(JNL WINTER. Ai each; ace of our life has duties belong ing to it, which are in a measure peculiar to itself; as a child is bound to some nets to which a man is not equally bound i so each season

of the year has duties, which differ in degree

or kind from those of the other seasons, and h H Il . ft ;

soring, summer, autumn and winter are uis-

by these human duucs,as well

lie notice,' The business of. instructing tl

rUing' generation is a' responsible task, and worthy the most . splendid talents of this or any .other country. Talent too, not of that '. phosphorescent nature that characterises the - rapid, though often irregular flight of genius. Hut the sternly and manly cast of mind that wcigscouequenres,and in ikes these the motives to action.' Teachers should be conscientious men; and as all reasonable beings are governed by m:Uive keep 'this, fact in fall view, and make it plain to the mind of every one with whom he wishes to effect any thing.

An arbitrary command always requires force, Phvsieal or legal lo enforce it; and either or

both are not so effectual as moral force. No,

this is the grand lever. Had as the world is, moral force brought to bear upon the actions

of men, is the lever with wluch?hkc Arclume - de you can mr.Ve the world.

I am aware that some are ready to usay aye.

we are uono witn vou. ' as soon as the word

.moral is introduced they will turn with affec

ted disgust, and read no more, lut to such wc must say go your way we differ from you, and honestly, believe we are right. And adduce, our reasons, not only theory, but

palpable matter of fact, show ing conclusive.

Iv that all attempts at reformation which do

not reach and act upon the moral feelings of

community are utterly vain ana iruuiess. A

low master spirits wuti the moral power of

community, to support them can effect Won.

tiers. - I hey can act where penal statutes wll

ncu reacn. Howard, though ne showed not

W conspicuously as some others, and was fre

quently denounced as an enthusiast, effected

more, and gave more effect to the whole

Some I.rrs rf the land than did all the tlimi

derinjj of Pitt, Fox, Sheridan. He visited

nnd. reclaimed the mest dissipated and nbon

iMuicu ny iiiitfrnunc upon tne moral sense,

We might Ml pages of 'such examples; such as have been mcrf.vnAim to the benevolent au

thor, though their influence will reach posterity and exert a mighty influence. Hut what

has morals to do with a school of children

e answer, much, every wav. Childern are

rational beings and deserve treatment wor

thy cf their rational nature. They can be

stimulated. They must be, before the latent

energies ol the soul are elicited. The object of their training must be full and fair in the

. prospective.

Yon may as well attempt to act upon inert matteras to instruct a child in an nbstrucc &

ditlicult science without first making him un

uerstand the object lor which he learns. I h

must knowtbc use of evcrv thintrdic sludie

before the unbending effort is made that will enable him to piaster the subject. The relations and bearings upon future life are often sooner compared than is supposed. Every boy in schonl has some employment in view, which he supposes would be to him the ultimotion of happiness; and to any thing that . a teacher could show him had n relation to this particular cmploymcnt.his mind could be directed with a happy, effect... And here we may discover the imperious necessity of a teacher being acquainted with the laws that govern mind; understanding all the different phacnomena of mental action, he knows immediately what principle to appeal (o effett a certain purprse. And at one effort h

. call forth all the energies of the soul of the

pupue. i4us would require a knowledge pos scsscd by very few teachers in our co ntry True it would, and nianv.w bn nro

ching arc qualified probably for some other

Muvn uui woi air tenchuig. Hut say some

uiey can tcacli the first principles or rudi

i(,u,.gv,iiu iien tins is done we will employ a teacher who is qualified. This is a great mistake of parents, that every tea-

,uu en sucii a pupil will require

more time and care than one who never has been within a school room. A Teacher that is not acquainted with his profession will fail

in government which is nn essential point

aiu m mo. very rudiments of languages. In

spelling whu-h must be the foundation of the

....... ul.tl!.iiuiiure. livery one lias no

. uouit nenrd the story of the monkics. A man wrote!o his friend to send him trro monkics and spelled it loo without crossing the letter (t) Which was mistaken for the number 100 and the arrangement was made for the hundred monkics examples of equally bad spelling frequently come from teachers of our common schools.- A Teach br.

traction, and of tliarity; and of

these duties I would now sneak.

"First, of instruction. - In the warm portion

four year,when the sun reign,and the fields

arc carpeted with herbs and flowers, and the

lorest is loaded with riches and magnificence, nature seems to insist on instructing us her-

elf, and in her own eas-, insensible way. In

the mild and whispering air there is nn in

vitation to go ahroudo which few can resisti and when abroad we are in a school where all

may learn, without trouble or tasking, and where we may bo sure to learn if we will simply open our hearts. But' stern .winter

comes, and drives us back into our towns and

louses, and there we must sit down.and learn

and teach with serious application of the mind.

and by the prompting of duu. As wc are

bidden to this exertion, so are we better able

to make it than in, the preceding season. The

body, which was belore unnerved, is naw

braced up to the cxte.vt of its capacity; ami

!. ...I.tl. .1! . 1 I ' .1

mii; mind, mutii vus oervrc oissipnieci ny tne fair variety of external attractions, collects

concentrates Us powers, as those attraction

lade and disappear. The natural limits of day and night, also, conspire to the same end, and are in unison with the other intimations of the season. In summer, the days, glad to

linger on the beautiful earth, almost exclude the quiet and contemplative nights, which arc only long enough for sleep. But in the wini... .1 I it ... .

tei iiic latter gam tne ascendancy. 1 Slowly and royally they sweep back with thctr broad

Shadows,nii(t hushing the earth with the doub

le spell of darkness and coldness, issue their

silent mandates, and while the still snow

fulls, and the waters are congealed call to

reneeuon, to study, lo menial labor and

A dan lys brain Not long ago, a , couple , fr fellows in New York happened to take a fanry to a young lady, and oneof them, who was a dandy, sen: the other a challcnge,whiclt was accepted; and accordingly they proceeded to the Jarseys to try the cold lead. The seconds loaded the pistols with Nothing but powder. The one who received 1 the challenge put a rotten egg in his pockefand when the pistols were discharged, the dandy standing ready to fall from the fright, received the egg ptump in his forehead, which' felled his spindle Rhnnksquitc to the ground, ntid he ap plying both bands to his face, scraped off the moving matter, niid turning his, eyes mournfully towards frozen, exclaimed, HO A.mtr ft my brainstf' ' Wh Pftje.-during on week at Dublin on letters iom Apvnfca, more than' $1500.

houn i of evening; ami the children of other

are oit enough, to accompany their parents abroad.1 Fornl thosa wlm n.5i,i- ii,t. ..,M

pleasantly and profitably receive instruction of a public nature, and for this purpose spend an hour or two away from their homes, there is, happily, a plenty of instruction provided. W inter is the very season for public instruction, and it must be said to their honor, that ctar citizens have excellently improved it as ? u.Cn Ppportunities of gaining useful knowledge have been provided, and they have not been neglected by those for whom the provision has been made. The fountains of waters

have been opened,and the thirsty have been refreshed. Though home instruction la to be rla-

ced at the head of all instruction,yct there are numbers who have not instruction at home, and numbers who have none nt home to whom they may communicate instruction ? nnd there are numbers who find it convenient and use-

lul to mingle public and domestic instruction together, or alternative the Une with the oth

er. And When It IS considered Ihittthn nnh.

lie lectures referred to, are charged with but little expense to the bearers; that they are delivered by the best and ablest men among lis; that hundreds of youth resort lo them, many of whom are in all probability saved from idleness, and some from vice and crime; and that to all who may attend them they afford ii rational employment of time, wc may

look. to the continuance of such means of

knowledge and virtue us oneof the mostines tiumblo of benefits."

ixi:cths.

"Gt.onrocs Victories." This has certainly been n glorious season, for 'Glorious Vh ttf rirs. Both parties have alike participated in thciu,nnd every election since last spring has furnished an occasion for them, to both sides, except .-Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and our Saturday's election for member of Con

gress, in the contest between J, W. Mason, the VAW Washington? and the g-l, d,'. RESlUNKl). In the matter of Pennsylvania Ac New Jersey the Whigs could find nothing to jollify upon. And in the result of Saturday, thd soNsor otoitY. here found themselves in

th'ifiSnme predicament, the isenlhratmrnt of Hamilton coWiy from 'Bank influence' to the

contrary notwithstanding. 1 But on Thursday

h

quisition. 1 i,"g,u '"C w V gioy' bad a glorious time

The long winter nights I Dark, cold and " f . i ,,1C."M" r 1 TT stern as they seem, they are the friend, -orfr VTi ''l' 7 f'AorMy

w!e.l..i H..,..i. ..f I:,'..., rum

.. louvui, un; mii una m iiicnuure, inc nurse oi

vigorous, patient, inquisitive and untiring in tcllect. fo some, indeed, they come pai ticu-

inn nssociatcu wnen not with gloom, with

the vote at ISulIa o and the ritv

f New York it looks possible that the whips

ma)' have their day of 'glory,' and may glory

in men g f?in, inougii uoioaieu in the mam.

nat t an ne more comfortable than a state

of tilings that brings glory to ull parties? Cm. Go:.

THE NEW YORK? ELECTION. : ; Returns from 51 counties in the State, (out of 55) nre published; which give the following result: For Governor, majority for Ma new so far, 10,825 votes. Majority lor him h the same counties, in 1832, 9,8(:0 votes. Thv counties remaining to bo heard frjm.Hru Franklin, Allegany, ' C'ntaraugus, and -JSi. Lawrence, which' will not materially vary the result. " "

For Representatives to Congress, every

District the result is, 0 Whigs elected, and 31

Jncksonmcn. This is a Whig gain of one

Member as compared with the results, of the

election in lodi.

MEM HERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.-

1st District Abel Huntington.

Samuel Barton

C. C.Camberleng ' Campbell P. While John M'Kcon Fli Moore '

Aaron Ward "" Abraham Bockee John W. Brown " Nichcdas Sickles aron Vniiderpool J Valentine Effacr Ili'-am P. I lunt Ccn it Y. Lansing John Cramer David Russell Dudley Farlin Ransom II. Cillet Mathias J. Bovee Ahijah Mnnn jr. (Samuel Beardsley Joel Turrill Daniel WardwclT Sherman Page William Seymour William Mason

Joseph Reynolds Stephen B. Leonard

William Taylor WiHium K. Fuller

Ulysses F. Doublcday

traham II. Chapin Francis Granger Joshua Lee Timothy Chi Ids George W, Lay Philo C. Fuller Abner Ilizlrline Thomas C. Ijovt Gideon Hard.

various gay scenes of amuscmcnt.with lighted halls, liw ly music, &i few (hundred) friends. To others, the dearest scene which they present, is the cheerful tircside.inslructive books, studious and industrious 'children, and 'those friends, whether many or few,whomthc heart and experience acknowledge to be such. Society has claims; social intercourse it profitable as wtrll as pleasant; amusements arc naturally sought for by the young, nnd Such s are innocent they may well partake of; but it may bo asked whether, when amusements run into cxcess.they do not leave their Innocence behind them in the career: whether liirlit so

cial intercourse, when it takes un a eroatdenl

of time, has any thing valuable lo naV in re

turn for that time; And whether the claims of

society can in any way be belter satisfied, than

ny the intelligence, the sobriety nnd the pea

ccablenessot its members? . Such qualities At

habits must be acquired at home, and not by idleness even there, but by study. The winter evenings seem to be given to us, not ex

clusively but chiefly for instruction. Thev in

vite us to instruct ourselves,to instruct others, and to do our part in furnishing all proper means of instruction. , "We must instruct ourselves. Whatever

our age, condition, or occupation may1 be, this is a duty which we cannot safely ncglect.nhd

lor uie penormnnce of winch the season uf fords abundant opportunity: To know what

other minds have done, is not the work of a moment; audit is only to be known from the

records which they have left of themsclves,oi

what has been recorded of them. To instruct

ourselves is necessarily our own work; but

we cannot well instruct ourselves without learning from others. The stores of our own mind it is for ousclves to use for the best effects nnd to the greatest udvtratage; but if we do not acquire with diligence, from external sources, there would be very few of us who would hnve any stores to use. Let no one

unjervalue intellectual ends. The best work

men will generally want the best tools, and

the nest assortment of them. "Wc must instruct others. This duty be

longs most especially to parents. All who have r hildrcn, have pupils. The winter eve

ning is the chosen time to instruct them, when

they have passed tendercst days of their childhood. Those who have school-lasks td learn shouKl not be left to toil in solitude; but should be encouraged by the presence, and nided by the superior knowledge of their parents, whose pleasure as well as duty it Should be to lend them a helping hand ulong the road, not always easy, of learning. While

the child is leaning over his book, the father

nnd the mother should be nigh, that when he looks up in weariness or perplexity, he miiy rind, nt least, the assistance of "sympathy. They need not be absolutely tied to the studytable, but they should not often hesitnte" hetween tha Calls of amusement abrokd,and tlie demands for parental example, gui'dance and ..a.:Mi.:n ... i ri.t . ii

iuuT1niuiijiiiKiiionie. uiey wi lose no ,r. ,;. r . , happiness by denying themselves mnnr oleas-J FVC "t1 "lC9t '"" apprentices are be-

ures, and will find that the most brilliant dS'?m.,n ID?re un1 mer unru,y

lustres are their own: domestic lmps, nrid the cheerful nnd intelligent eves of their chil

dren. . '

"Butall have not children, and the. children

of some nre too young to be permitted tp remain with their, parents beyond the aarlicst

-' 'Tiifi PnnsiDijVT and TiiErosr orrrcE.

.The fact Is manifested, in the subjoined let

ter, that the President is the open parlizan of

the-Post oflice, in the illegal acts of borrow

lag money on the credit of the Department. Washington Crrv, Oct. 7, 1831. Sin: On the receipt of the memorial of the citizens of New Orleans, respecting the re-

(lucxtton of the daily to a tri-weekly mail, between Mobile and that city, it was referred to the Post Master Gem nil, whose report on the Subject I have now the pleasure lo enclose. ' on w ill piece ive that the" Post MaslcrGcncrnl. cannot be justly blamed for this reduction. His plan of retrenchment would have brought the expenditures of the department within its revenues, in the course of a slo-t period, without touching the arrangements 'then existing for the transportation of the mail if Congress had granted the moderate loan

applied fornt the last session. This npplica

tion having been refused by the majority of

me .senate, tne department was of course o-

bhged lo lake the steps which were in its power, from its own resources to meet the

demands against it.

In the discharge of Ibis duty there has been

rntiecessary reduction in the accommodations

to the city of New Orleans; it would seem

therefore that no blame can be properly as-

t rjoeivto mm, nut lo the majority of the Sen

ato, among whom is found the Senators of

your State, who withheld the appropriation which would have prevented the reduction. 1 nm very respectfully. your ob't srev't. Andrew Jackson.

. ...Vincennes Branch of the State Bank. The whole of the first instalment of the individual stock of this Branch of the State Bank having been paid in according to the

requirements of the character, an election for

eight Directors look place on Tuesday, w hen

Uavid S. Uoner, WillhTm Burth, Robert Smith, Nicholas Smith, John F. Snnpp, Mathias Rose, nnd William Rapcr were elected, who, together with John Law, John Wise and

Nemuel bmison, as Directors on the part of

the Mate, will compose the board of Directors of this Branch. And it is with pride and satisfaction that I can slate thnt every share suliscribcd for within the district, with the exception of five was punctually and promptly paid in. "On the next day the Directors met, and David S. Boner was unanimously elected President. John Ross, Cashier, and Michael Murphy of Washington, Daviess county, Ind. Director of the State Bank, on the part of this Branchw-SMn.-

The Emperorof Russia was about to visit

Prussia at the Inst accounts.

2nd

3rd 4th 5th. Cth , 7th 8th 0th 10 th 1 1 Hi 12th 13th lith 15th lGtli 17lh 1 8th 19th

21st

22nd 23rd

21th 25th 20th 27th 28th 29ih 30th 31st 32nd 33rd

Don Miguel, It is rdported.is meditating an

invasion of Portugal.

The queen of Spain js in more danger of be-

ing'ctamDed by the cor tes than conouered hv

UMnOm-fes," ' - ' '

THE MASSACHUSETTS FLECTION.

We hnve received returns from Boston, & manv other onrls of Massachusetts, from which

I it appears that the election on Tuesday last,

rcsuiteu in an overwhelming victory to Ihc Whigs. Forty-two towns in the Fnslern part of the State, as we learn from the Boston Atlas, give (fi r Governor) Davis 13,171 votes; Morton (Jackson) 5.55)9; Baii.ev (Anti-Ma-sou) 2.383; 'Allen (Working Men's candidate) about f0(). Last tear the same -12 towns gave Davis 71CI; Morton 4153; Adams (AntiMason) 4735 showing a Whig gain over the Jackson gain, of 42C1. In Boston, this vear. the votes for Davis were 5571; Morton 2121 ; Bailey 404. 1 .ast year, Davis 2742; Morton 1233; Adams 1241. Whig gain in Boston, beyond the Jackson gain' 1944. Six towns in Bistol county, not included in the above, give Davis 125 votes; Morton 307; Bailey 9T2; Allen 109. New Bedford gives Davis 427; Bit-ley 3J5; Morton 8G; Allen 4. All the Whig candidates in that town (9) for the House of Representatives are elected. OfSenators nnd Representatives in the Stvte Legislature, an increased majority of Whigs are chosen. For Conohess, wc are enabled to give the list complete, except in one district not heard from: Annon- Lawrence, Esq. is elected from the Boston district by about 2700 majority. In the Salem district, Stephen C. PiiiLirs is chosen by a large majority. In Norfolk, Wm . J ackson is re-clccf ed without much opposition. In Worcester, Levi Lincojn. by a large majority.

In I lymouth, John Quincy Adams, without

ujMiusmon. In Essex North, Caleb Cushino has sue cecded.

.Mr. Osgood is the present incumbent from

e norm, anu a Jackson man the onlv one in the delerr:iiinn. m- n s

hi . "A ww, in wic 1 lymouth district, was elrctrd as such but has

since renounced Jacksonism.j III tlio diutrict now n ir. tt..

erett there has been no choice, owing to

...fa , , mg canaiuaies running a gainst one JnrLnnm.,n .

Information from all the districts furnishes

is luiiuwing result : , REPRESENTATIVES TO CONCRESS.

is DistrictAbbott Lawrence. .

dst d v for the pay memt othc first in,s:

AL:the "close of lb.nt.h.v. wlVl" !a"ChL

ticrlhcd was paid in, and in ntcordanri (bo law on that Klihie. nn T.. .I .

Directors. T,he following gciitlom;uih

elerreil. llminir l.li.'iiirv 17

ert, Jus. Farringlou, J.lin .D. K,lv '

J. Sunderland, of PaVke. ,

vil a mecung oi.tigc ihrectors, on day, to organize the Branch nnU vlotl j ficors. Demas Demi

and Jumes 1- amngton, Cashier, J airi;

nn wn iikcwisc cnosen as director to.

ine.vnciuicy occasioned hy iSlr. I'arrin-

" -Winn, .vvuf irri Emigrants lo Africa. The ship Njnw II. Parsons, sailed from Norfolk, on y last, for-Liberia, in Africa.. She bad on 128 emigrants. 110 of wlinnv u.,r i

c ilil(" by Ibe late Dr. Hawes, Uappannotk.Yi

ai?o nppropnaica lunas lor tlicir. Iran-

lion. With the approbation ofth l.r.

t " "mill nizaton Society, thcao go to found a nc

ny at uassa love, attout eight miles r from Monrovia,on the ronst'of tlintcnn; whose nations nre sitting in darkness i the regions of the shadow of death. Th sent to give them the light of Christian pie. nnd to introduce among tlicm the civilized life. This colony is to be est

co on until iiinsijHu anu icmncrniiec

ci pies. .. 1 hese hrst eiro'g"rant4'fo this

lony are nearly all members of the a Church, nnd hnve in their numbr three n - -rtk: 1 rr . . X

ci a fci iiii'ii utii V.UJUUI . i wenij' 01 t; read and writer, and a coodlv nortinn ,

have valuable trades: and not nnn ;

nuated. . AH of them seem, to be aboC' ordinary class for viiror and inirl!;,.,.

TJicre'nre also on board the ship

louriccn very vaiuaoie slaves, liberate t. J ...t.. l.nA...I..I XT 1 T ..

1-retlerick county, Virginia, sister of I Mead. They arc sent to the old col order to join a number who arc settled; nnd who had been " previously "HneratcJ

nutvuivi 111c menu ianinv. in ...

amply provided for, having large id

ciounng provisions, nnd tools, and every necessary to render them comfortable

There is also on board of the

white gentlemen and one lady, whogl

as instructors. Upon the whole there!

expcuuion gone to that country better ped, and which has fairer prospects of iu

man me present.

2d

3d 4th 5th Cth

7th

Stephen C. Phillips.

-aici L,a:u n g . No choice. ' ' ' Levi Lincoln. Not hearrf

vvimam IS. Calhoun.' 9th Willimn Jackson. 10th William Baylies. J 1th Jhn Heed." , . . Ais.iUh ,Jol,n Qu'nry Adams. All llieSG irplitlnmon n r. .

edj t S gai," omowbirsns compared with the results of the election in 1832, and oi one memher

,i..i i wuri ine actual delegation in the present Congress. The Cholera Js prevailing 'q Baltimore, to a considerable degree, ...

nc

Wc learn from the Raleigh, N. CIS

ter, that Amos Richardson, Esq. of III county, a member elect of the North ( na legislature, was unfortunatrlv killed, days since, by the bursting of Kin gun, engaged in the chase. ; ; . ' Wadash St Erie Canal.---It is wii

high satisfaction to us, that we are enaM inform the public, that a critical survey

Canal route from the mouth of TinnVd

to Lafayette, is now under way, nnd i

completed in a lew days. Mr. Goodwl

gentjeman detached by the Commission make the survey, is a practical Engionc cry way comptcnt to the performanrc t.

lasK assigned him. Wc will only adil.n sent, that the thanks of our fellqw-citizuJ

due ihc Commissioners for this mark ol liberality and good will, no provision hi been made by the Legislature for the si in question. Free: Prcss '

There is much commercial cmbarra

in irancc. .

Blackford's Reports. The sccnrJ ume of this. work is just being . cpmplttl the Democrat oflice. and havintr been in!

gress with the binder, will be offered li

public in the course of two weeks. Vit no doubt but the profession will be gra at this early delivery of this important'

and, we hope, also pleased with Its mcj

icai execution, for although it issues iren

own press we tlnnk wc can salcJysar,:' book, in stock, work and style, is not ini toanv work ever mtUl'mhoA in hr Atate.

indefatigable labors of its learned aulbo

stowed upon this volume, will be lounar detract from the high" character of the

volume, wiiicn so Irccly drew lorm mc mendations of the most renewed legal

nicntatora in iU' Union. This volume

tains a full report of all cases decided Supreme Court of Indiana until the

mencement of the year 1S32, accomfi with cooioug nofrs anrl rpfirrnrcs to a

gous cases in the English nnd Amel Courts: nnd will a'hnnt .520 caC((

. ' t . i

ing 4U pages more than the first volume

pieiLiiuuer in ine state will icei n.'in" erty to neglect a speedy purchase of b these volumes, which embrace all the ions since the orpaniatmn of the state.

hd.W

and his l.idy,are at Florence. Edwin Fcj

me l ragedian, is in Pans not as " I mer. but n n fr9vilpr K. P. Willis

Scot bifid. -Kn fid in nl

-""-'-7 Jl lUIW Ikll m

i neoaore s. ray is in. Paris, writing - j

nnu orecnougn, the eculptcr. is ranirll v witK hi cfat.Wo rtfYVjisliifffrton,'

I j ...... ui.iui vi r':-'f J I it is said," will be wheb compje'ted. eupeH '-..'.Ul ' ,1 . . . .' " . r - ...rlltM

nuv umig oi mt xind nerctoicre eii-i.-"

T1 mm' . ' ' . m t ' 1 1 !n

.. .nerort Way en SenUnelol-tlJC w says fltfwer is selling for $6 00 per bnrn : Fort Wayeh f W-he, $i Ofl'pcT bushel; I ltd