davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-08-28

8 ISULOCY ON FRANKLIN.-
On the morning after the intelligence of
Franklin's death reached Paris, when the
Assembly was coz gened Mirabeau rose and
spoke us follows
Franklin is lead! The genius that
freed America, Ind poured a flood of light
over Europe has returned to the bosom of
the Divinity. The sage whom two worlds
claim as their own, the man for whom the
history of empires contend with each other,
held, without doubt, a high rank in the
human race. Too long have political
cabinets taken formal note of the death Of
those who were great only in the funeral
panegyrics. Too long has the etiquette of
courts prescribed hypocritical mourning!
Nations should wear mourning only for
their benefactors. The representatives of
nations should recommend to their homage
none but the heroes of humanity. Con-
gress has ordained throughout the United
States a mourning Of n month for the
death of Franklin; and, at this moment
America is paying this tribute Of venera-
ton and gratitude TO one of the fathers of
her constitution. Would it not become us,
gentlemen, to join this religious act, to bear
a part in this homage, rendered, in the face
of the world, both 10 the rights of man and
to the philosopher who has contributed to
extend their sway over the whole earth 7
Antiquity would have raised affairs to this
mighty genius, who to the advantage of
mankind, comprising in his mind the
heavens and the earth, was able to restrain
alike thunderbolts and tyrants. Europe,
enlightened and free, owes at least a token
OF remembrance and regret to one of the
greatest men who have ever been engaged
in the service Of philosophy and of liberty.
| propose that it be decreed that the Ma
tional Assembly, during three days, shall
wear mourning for Benjamin franklin"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-08-28

DEAR BABBLE-There are still stran-
ger things in the world than the boy
Jones's getting into Buckingham House.
How the devil did you get INTO Wind
sorl Care has been taken that fellows
of the kind shall FEVER again have per-
sonally access to the Queen.
Yours, &c. UxBRIDGE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16
DOMESTIC.

jFrerr he PhH Sg,h cftse Times. .Sor
THE TRUTH OF ANIMAL MAGNETlSM-lTS ESFoSE9S
EXPOSED.
BY special viia,inn We attended yesterday morn
ius prirate exhibition al The room of Mr.. Johnson,
the celebrated Mapuczer, whose experiments at the
Masonic Hall are just the talk ni he whole city,
and attracts every evening crowds Of the most ncrc
aulnus curious, nquisitve, scientific, and unlearnrd
&c oar Zans.
When we entered his private chamber, lit was at
Mrs. Reynolds harding house, in Chssnut, above
Sry-nih slrse,) we found already present Joseph L
Neal, editor of tho Pennsy lvanan, and talented an-
thor OF the popular "Cllarcoa Sketches Rowland
Parry of the same paper DR.. Reynell Coates, gen.
,eman celebrated in the annals Of medicine and sci
encp, Thomas Eail, Edward NJ. Davis, and james NJ.
McKim. Esq.
A, the request OF skapc, Mr. Johnson stood aside,
while Dr. Coates undertook manipulate he wife OF
Mr j. lie succeeded admirably, and in brief period
put her into stse tina, every gentleman present was
caapsI,sd 10 soAnowl:dgs, beth extraordinary aud
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16
from III, 6r,Fn tG.l Ga,.:,si
rruP VETO, THE Veto"

twas proud day iui this slornns land,
bri.h, reelection OF the radiant years
When round her blazing ni;ars hand III hand,
The SONS Freedom, to the ruling sphsrcf'
Ro,s,d hir, tn wild shout Of No Tax and no Ming,
No ord. The Same shout is echo;nl,
"Tne veto "Ths Veto" on mountains and pan, s,;,
Then up from The dust AMI roll wide me pfou1 S'''
IL, II Az, lie, il Nv! from column and rank,
1.-The Vrto.', s.J'he yeio.'' $50 Tariff or Bank.
And we're delivered from lhrnidom and shame,
Let |, ay-"Thc Veto" = The Ie'o' Tie hi"'
Cannot alter their boast hsta!hg
And cbans'd tho il he-'iis a rsscoitr
The Prophet has fai'n. Clay is unveiled!
The y,ly aud desperate consprator failed.
rh' country delivered! Virginia we hall.
The OLD "ias ship" unfurl's another broad sai'!
The Veto. Virgnia. Tyler No Bank. ~
Let fy.-I.ct II fy from column aud ranS N'iHN'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16
POETRY
Kan, h, LaG.ss' Ccupnt.oa far .,rcems'r.)
rup SnpTiIcRN LIGHTS. BY PASs HEnJ."iS'
ssM,;cr yer xsM.>.

fr-or, h, LaGiss' CcRpanson f"r .Npe'ws'r.l
TIE SOpTIIERN LIGHTS. BY PASs hsNI."'
The Northern sly is hlcd with liseS,
m; no, oc laird glow;
,yniie in the a.r Ike ICY spires
That shoe, from hanss ni snow.
The rays FROM ri.ed.np clouds ascend
And pour a siive, light,
Where Heavens eternal arches beud
Above the halls Of Night.
In vain have mortals toed TO scale
Those high and brilliant hills;
Scaled are The fountains, pure aud na'o,
OF all their frozrn ri'ls.
No eaclcis wing can soar 80 lar,
No sun can mClt the chain,
Lei dawn in links from star to star
To bind them ~ the m an.
aIysterious, solemn, cold and clear,
Their shapes majestic rise,
Like barriers round this earthly sphere.
Like gales Of Paradise.
And when, nj tines, gnry streams
Along the shroudsd land.
Like Eden. flaming sword ii set ms
Waved by an ansei's hand
We wond'roiis hres-th I seldom give
Your splendnr 20 our CLINE.
Ri. in yorr Arctic region live
Though NIL revolving time
Well may Imagination faint
Rrfors, your sacred blaze,
And bali cd Science fail 10 paint
The source of Heaven lii rays
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

4 rcry caiuabfc Jumes Reecr Farm !" -
THE subscriber desires 10 dispose Of his II
i as he believes, OF much value IL lies on Jal sui
lower end of Pnwhata and the one next beio" ),
IL owned BY Mrs Elizabeth Harding and now o. nj,
Edward Seat and Or T. w. Royser y i "nS :. r6 :
$40 Of them river botton and The hfn y II woo ~
good propaon Of eli lmbrred. The situation hayr.
~ one; dwelling house large and fur chirei
rooms and very broad passage below STAIRS ana farm
The out house, such usually found d nrter at
Private proposals solicited I'LL the '.n o. ~ ouhi .s
day., on which day will certainly be espose n lie POP
moi disposed Of privately before. Shond hs, pg be r'
shall be spprised iii fe~ thousand cs,ed %
in cash;-the other pay ments can DC &c nW1s A. HARA
es Of the purchasers $40
0r,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16


I Ann, STOCK, &c, FOR SALE.-lhe subscribe NJ
IL sell lie Trac; Of Land which he NOW resides s-
upper end of Powhaan county adjoining the Lands Z" " a.
al Joseph ol.on, deceased, John W. Nash, Charles =
heart and Others. whii ine and ll1ll % ~.
III cham Road, containing, by late survey - '''
plenty Timber upon il for all necessary pnf't';
about 900 of Hat land and The whole tract = "rn
Deep Creek running through fer mere itln oi" Hhs
many ether Tributary streams maxim. ina ~ "RG -
Springs excellent water. In ilrt, this land Is t'a! n
The Improvements consist OF cOmforihbie b"e'- 4t
Kitchen, Smoke House, Ice House, Carriage ii"l''
houses about tie yard, Wheat Barn. and :r"d
chine il; -or, Barn. with close sheds ~
Stables for 10 or Is horses, good Toba Barns, ~
Ovsrseer's Establishment dee useless 70 ~ n.
Is presumed those wisins 10 purchase wiii is s a.
II i, sold privately hefor, N.dnesth! 4
her next, 1t wi that day, On the premises be one
highest builder. - NJ. IA,
Tc5- Terms which will be liberal made known 2" -
ale and p-session given the 1t of January neat
Immediately aner tie sale of the Land. VIII ofrf ~ . -
If Corn Oats Fodder, Hay, Shucks and straw, III
Horses Mules Cati!c, logs and Sirep Plantation i,
Carts Wagons, Sc, some Household and huch." -
,ny many other articles tedious 10 enGmrrae
fy- Tor the p-rShaie vi the pfor',e !.
be made thr day OF sale. No dsappoir" -s4
weather il fair; NJ not the next fair day Ne s1s ~"
from da, to das until the whole Is SOLD cprvsgA:
Oct af. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

GEoRoIA-Both branches of the Legislature cor
vened at their respective chambers yesterday d: 7
o'clock, A. NJ, and proceeded TO The choice Of Ii.
officers.
Gen. K. NJ. Echols, of Walton, was elected n.
dent Of the Senate; Col. David J Bailey Of Butts
crelury; q. w Underwood Of Cass, Messenger o.
Mr. Morris Of Cobb, Doorkceper.
Cen YIN. b. Woford Of Hahersham, was elect
Speaker Of the House of Representatives. Joseph 81.
gis, Esq Of Muscogee, CIerk-ali Republicans.
FF.dtrai ETi0p, i0r :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

EScL.yp AND AMEntcA.-Ata late public meeting
in Liverpool one Of the speakers just returned from
this country, drew the following picture
aHe said that having landed in America, he went
first into the West and found that who could do
nothing but dig could dollar and half day,
and that he could obtain board and lodging for two dol
lars and half The price Of -four then IFS. bar
rel. lie went down the river to ~ Orleans and found
the merchants there anxious 10 send this -four 10 Eng
land but they were fearful to do go lest its arrival
there should oe duty against il, and il should rot in the
warehouses The price was then los in \. Orleans,
and in Liverpool sos. He returned up The river, and
Just then the news arrived Of the proposed changen
the corn laws lie should never forget the bursts of
enthusiasm with which this change hailed. Hun
dreds OF persons came TO him and said, snow will
have your manufactures-your fine muslins, cutlery,
hardware. Nc" And very anxious they 10 have
them. He left the West and went IN The East. Al
Boston, he went out By railway to city containing %,
900 Inhabitants which was not in existence fifteen years
ago. Now, it had capital invested in mills OF more
than f2,0000 900 sterling lie The operatives turn
out, and he could not distinguish the females from what
were here called young ladies'. They carried parasoIs
He enqured the wages there. He was told that they
p dollars after paying all expenses Of board. 4
spinner go, ~ dollars, after paying all expense ofboatd
lie returned from that city to Boston, and ~ twelve
days was in Liverpool. The first sight he saw here
| woman picking up dung in the streets"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

As ENGAGEMENT WITH 4 SLAvER.-Tbe Boston De-
mocrat learns by the arrival that port Of the schr
Herald, Capt Goldsmith, from Princess Island, (Afr
ca 9Th September, "hat II. NJ sloop of war Iris, Capt
Tucker, touched about lst September for water, :c
and sailed again cruise. A shor; time previous,
she had had engagement NTH large sla7sr. ia tie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

DIAM DEALING FOR SALE Having purchased ftra
native county, Hanover, offer nr sale my Frn
New Bridge road and hail miles North Eat Of E,5ial.
containing hundred acrc=. The open 7ni i dNt'
three fields I'll forty each, nearly All o w6c.
clover The prcInri oil each field Is 200 barrels ~
these fields has produced ito bushels vi wheat when ony
There is about ID or 20 acres Of Iaataa @
a pat which Is already cleared. The sn generals t
and well ADAPTED the cultivation oi vegetables, ana nonr "
subject nnndaon although BOUNDED on onr enrr ,ltf I,
one of The bndrsi crccks i'll this part Of tho country on rn
a beautiful Mill Site with much rail timber, bl -iE
fire wood. Tho contemplated Railroad from Richmond Z
York will touch the farm, without passing through IT, I-
buildings all consisting Of 4 wooden dwelling hc
e. feet long, with two story centre building and "in
tanning beside the garrett comfortable dunn
In the basement story, win ;aGd w.l ,.ei
with and neatly paed together with al The ncccaf
houses springs Of ne War. 4 any heow H. mot
tlns As The evidence of the health al this place
paid medical services the las ten years moe 7 -
dollars Ny price lnT i> farm j. ten thousand do.lar>nt
balance IN one AMI Two years: atd Na
take Young negroes rl,e uf .u Gi' uis' ~
in mr., payment Aud. II desirable The purchaser 'i
one hun,ci ity OF LAID with III abundance =
and rail tbrr IN miles OF farm, any part Il
net sold PRIVATELY will he offered publicly IL, premises
December, il fair, otherwise, next fair day. -
JOSEPH sliaEF
Nov. "i-r':t
10 The Eli,or Wing and Herald vi" publish! the abc,
n nj dly nj sal,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

c.nizalion and support of fire companies. We trust
s, The calamities last night will to adnionish
lc people of the town Of the extreme importance and
necessity OF an early attention to that subject Bring
water from the Basin say We
fPklfrshRr1 Statesman. .Apc ).
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

Resumption-The New Orleans Bulletin of lie III
ult says-s'It il rumored that Al the meeting ot b.
Presidents 10 be held on Monday next, the subject
resumption Of specie payments is 10 be discussed a
it possible, resumed. The object which is enirlyof
to be attained is most desirable, and the subject ,.e
deeply Interesting TO the whole communty Bl; Il,
useless to mince matters; resumption Of specie p1r
inents that stands any chance of being permane0'-
and any other would do far more harm than nood-rlr
not be brought about, without frank, cordial, and &.
raj support be given by the stronger 10 tie we.st
Banks"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

NrOTlCE.-A Legacy nf about sixteen hnnircd dollar
" John billiard Of Sposs lran;a r"uniy, Va t. IN
billiard, who rcsiicH Of irdh'Ti
Va but hr is supposed 10 have mo"ed 10 of tn WEI
States Th: inform him, any OF i- TREND,
the Estate Is in my hands and lie gel by npplrar,
TllOS D. SMITH
Executor ~ Joka Da..yd, 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

4 UCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE., md ne rs
A respectfully oer lher services % t, aasT Mind.
for the Of Negroes Reol Estate ana vi HILL W
y IL tie s''y Of RsefS1'' esa s,,sst rss.s " 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16
-. 7------s-------s-97
ALMANACKS for 1872. ;

rv,uE VlsGINI, AND NORTH CAROLINA ALMiEA
i for the year 1872, calculated hS u. Richardson =
county, Virginia. IN par, The lat ten,r = -"
s Sa, '.s '"e l.i"''''' v > " ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

The subscriber having this d'y sold ono und ha
The above Mil fol The United State, 10 Mr. Elisha y,
Louisa Conitho'i.e Va, persons wshn. To p h"'' Y"
with Comfy State Rights, are requested !" hdi'>
- - ''' y -" GEORGE PAEA
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

JACOB BAYLOR, Esq Of this county, raised the past
season. from two acres and half Of ground, two hun
bred and sxty-eight bushels of corn-beng something
more than hundred and seven bushels TO the acre
Mr. B. we Understand, doubted the statements he had
Seen from time to time Of the large crops raised at the
North and was induced 10 make fair experiment, by
way of testing the matter As the result, in this case
has boen satisfactory, We hope he may be encou-
ragged to make other and more extended experiments
for certainly aim be more honorable, o. worthy
the ambition Of good citizen than the improvement
Of the agriculture Of the country.-StGunfon SPECTATOR
Sapo!eoa's Mode Of Making Coaee.-The late En-
peror Napoleon, who great amateur OF coffee u
which, however, he made moderate use, IS saih 10
have given instructions 10 his cook to prepare II IN lie
following w,v-For three four persons two ounces
Of recently burnt and ground coffee are PM into an
empty coffee pot Of The ordinary kind, with small
piece of sn glass; this is held the fire and shaken
by the hand to prevent the burning Of the cotee
when smoke il to from the pot, water, at the
boiling point is poured upon il in sufficient quantity to
supply six breakfast cups in the proportion OF one-hrd
ofcofiee TO twohrds Of milk, the coffee pot is taken
from the fire before the water is added but being heated
the coffee bos gently the pot ia held in the hand; the
ebuton is sufficient to bring ont all the fine proper
tics Of the oo.ee without carrying of the aroma cup
then poured out aud returned again to the pot, to al
low the powder to precipatc, and IN two or three MI
nues The coffee is perfectly clear, and IS used with boil
ing milk Some Of the best families in Paris now adopt
this plan which is certainly superior to that now in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

nhGE,s pATENlr FORTY ARI.E t'IRCifLAR ~" Ail'.
The subscribers bcr. authorised hs the Iatenier v
right ln al Virginia 10 the above saw hi' -
County Rights ~ accommodating terms.
The aboyc iii is III constant operation about hall l'',
the Junction IL Tie louisa Railroad with the k6hmo'
Frederic kshurg Railroad, Virginia. nj near Louisa "ii
Va. Also, al Annapolis, Maryland, by ten horse pow,
gne emitting fr"n 10 L. i2,00U feet Of plank at-
the Patcnires Shop Baltimore, and II the Depot :" NJ -
more and Ohio Railroad near said Shop. One 81 lr 4
Mills has upwards oi hundred hoisand iret :" wy
near Louisa comrt house, Va within the ii.t tIr- h'
draw by four horses omiy Bu feel di>losilio" :"
rng Wa invite those disposed to purchase rights I" -ee
selves.
Addrcss--:iclton K Quari,s Icni-a g. H. virginia pol
ELISHA MELTON,
JSO. Il. GEAHl"S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

10 -nfTchHHfS, i0ntklfS ana OfHfES
ID H. JENKINS has received, and will open, The iaree =
N. extensive stock of entire new FALL AND WiNlt
DRY GOODS he has purchased. Having made eir71
preparations for Bargains those who want t
find il 10 their interest call aud examine The IloNas
Brown and white ShHg-, Al Z 10, II. ana mel
Cotton UAlahurs-. II ., IN aud tic.
Plaid and plain iin--ys, al -, !0c. and iiner.
Negro Clothing, for men, al Is, 2IS. and 'ineG.
Cloths, cassin, ana Ne.tngs. all kmf'
Red Fannris. i2., 2uc., 4. 6i -. 81 and liner.
White Fanac,s, III Is I'll g., =. Sd. 81 IN! fncf.
Mou,clin DE- LANES, ri -, u 3 ;,5 ~ dress.
Plain Mousclins, Of all cuors and price.
Rich and elegant MnuSeiin Dresses, ncw styles.
Plain, striped, figured and plaid silks, AL .!le-.
Elegant Chcnc AID other silks, Tor de-srs.
Lille Edginss aud Laces new patterns and chSa?
Thread Edeings and Laccs all pnces.
Lace Wells and rich silk Scaris
Great bargains In Blankets, Of all kinds.
80 900 yards Calcoes, for dresses all Prices from 70
and finer.
Furniture Cacoes, NJ 8, 10, l2,c. H. and finer.
New style Ehawls, Mantllas and Scaris.
Every price Linen Cambria andhn'heis, from at' =
the finest.
Also several style Fail and Winter Bonnti- i"ft
Rihands and Bonnet Floweis
In addition above, Irish Linens, ai price,, AMI -
article the Linen Department. altogether ,filng tho i
X. H. JENKINS Chcap Can Dig fi"a1. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

Blight of Benin, and i-ai OF with the Lose 81
men killed and wounsL d-among the latter, VA. i
commander"
The Boston patriot Of Saturday gives The :..,oa,.
additional pa,uculars:
captain /. and his crew, however. were 81 r,..
mortified AT their failure, thai although imu.i,,'
ter they in port with the Herald. no mfr: .
respecting II transPired. few dors after. howe,
the Portuguese Governor of small post IN the ,.I
applied to the American Captain Tor aid in road.
letter which lie had received from the English -
niander, which proved 10 be an account of Ii. sc,
The Governor had not been aLle 10 understand IT, -
ter which had probably been written 10 g,ye INN -
cia intelligence OF Tie proximity Of such uor...,t
force Ii VIII be recnllected that SLAYER c.rr 49,
ST. Helena mol long since, had exchanged several
with the British nanoi.war which captured her
Enirrrsity If lathe unfortunate events ws,..
marked The last session. in the yaca,'om within 50 H.
an interval, Of the three principal cillrs, and H.
emharrassnen's inseperable from the sppcntmsr, 4
that number Of new and untried professors, M,
with the extraordinary difficulties OF the times wl,
are especially felt in the Southern States, whence
liberal quota of students is always supplied mrht h,
been expected to exert influence peculiarly una,
able to the prospects of the session which has la
gun We grat,fed, however, find that these can
have not operated materially 10 the prejudice a, ii
Institution. There are, we learn from the Proctor :
hundred and fifty eight matricua.es, besides ohe.,
attendance, who may be expected formally 10 ens,
an early dag. This Isl wc learn, but little If a, ali .
low The average, at so early period cf the sss.-
1t is more compatible with the convenience ii nan.
to enter in January, and hence the highest numt.,
usually found 10 be in attendance Just subsequent
that period. The new Professors have entered a,,.
the discharge Of their respective duties Sith hr
ception of Professor Sylvester of London, appon,s.
the chair of Mathematics, whose arrival u tsl
pro,raced in consequence OF the late period q H.
his election was communicated 10 him, and the araa
men,s incident 10 his removal 10 residence c-.,
We bel, iyo he is daily expected t0 1Grocate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16
GREAT BARGAINS ~ DRY GOODS FAN. l.

Nov. -
n week till day Of sale.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-16

The Federal Guiitotinc again IN Operation-We no.
tced in our last that the guloine was at work again
Well, let il 20 until the country - wholly derangeo
in its official relations The Post Office Department IS
now perfect buresque decency.
From the present Cabinet of MIR. Tyler, We cannot
see that much gained this score from the old one.
They will beray him every possible occasion, as
time will prove:- Columbus ~. J Statesnan
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-06-02
AGRICULTURAL.


HARD TO HEAD, BROTHER HoGAN!-BEAT
THIS IN TENNESSEE, IF YOU CAN Our friend
and fellow townsman, Mr. /. r. TRwEAr, pre-
scented us, on Thursday the 9Th, alt. with four
fine "roasting" ears of corn, little too hard
for bad teeth. Come over us now if you can
with your Tennessee "whappers," master ora
Gle of the Review.
Our friend NMRoD DAVIS, ESQ, OF
this County, worthy and efficient planter.
left at our Office for inspection, on the 18th
ult. sheaf of wheat, harvested on the Doth
ult.' and being dry enough for the threshing
floor, six heads ofwhIch weighed one ounce.
The northern section of the State of Mis-
sssippi, is not only the best cotton growing
country OF which the American farmer has
any acquaintance, but for corn, wheat, rye,
eats, and every thing else that is good, with
which the farmer furnishes the world, il can.
not if eQualled, be surpassed. Ours is new
country, under the influence of the cotton ma
MIA, notwithstanding all of which, corn has
been selling during the whole of the past fall
and winter, at so centsper bushel.