davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20
Agricultural.
French Farming-Appear'
n r~a 9Th EsaHAa IL pgL

French FRrming-Appenr'
ance Of the Fields &c.--Tbe gen.
eral surface Of France has by no means
that richness Of rural aspect which every
traveller remarks In England. This IL
owing, in some measure, TO the more mo-
notonous surface Of the country for while
England Is broken up into vast variety, by
plain, valley, wood, height, glen, and gent.
ly undulating land, France, for the most
part, presents d surface of vast waving
plains, here and there chaunelled by slow
running rivers, or traversed by lines of
mountains. II is modelled upon a more
gigantic scale than England. Its rivers
are longer, its distances are more vast;
and its bills, though perhaps not higher
than British hills, are more sweeping in
their forms, and less striking in outline.
Exception however is to be made in favor of
a large portion Of Brittany, the valley Of
the Seine, in its progress through Norman.
dy, the country of the Auvergne, and that
part of Burgundy adjoining the Juras.
Not only however, is it in variety of sur.
face, that England surpasses France, bur
in those country adornme nts, which make
up the pleasing rural aspect of the British
isles. The French farm house, though
substantially built of stone, and succeed,
and convenient in its interior arrange
ments, has NJ where the pretty matched
roof, the empowering vines, the rich shade
trees, the eneircling bit ofturf, the scatter.
ed flowers, the latticed windows, which
belong to the English cottage. Add TO
this the unattractiveness of its situation,
upon the middle of some broad plain-in-
stead ofquiet nook or valley, or pleasant |
knoll-so common to English landscape,
and n may readily imagine the superior
beauty ofthe island farmery.
Again the French cottage, in most situa.
tons, has few or no hedges. Its Offices
are all thrown together within one COM
enclosure of thigh stone walls. From
the road you enter by a large gateway in
to a ~slattern court, about which carts
dropped here and there, and poultry
scratching in the accumulated din, and
swine, perhaps, roofing about the s~tagnant
pool in the middle. On one side of this
court viii be the doors and windows of the
farm house-its walls white, whore not
befouled with drifts roof of heavy red
and its chimney stiff and clumsy.
There is no vine beside the door-not
even a rose tree, or violet, or morning
glory; but there is a studied neglect of
little charms which would not do dis.
credit to many New England farmers
The sun shines hotly upon the white walls,
and upon the red roofs of the Offices by
its sides.
Sheds of timber, and rooted with tiles,
stretched around upon another side of the
court, for the animals and best construct
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20
MtgteIIaneOng.

HistOrys-History is the resurrection
Of ages past; it gives US the scenes Of hu-
man life, that, by their actings, we may
learn to correct and improve. What can
be more profitable to man, than, by an
easy change and a delightful entertain.
ment, to make himself wise by the imita.
ton Of heroic virtues, or by the ~evitation Of
detected vices'- where the glorious actions
of the worthiest treaders on the worlds
stage shall become our guide and conduct,
and the errors that the weak have fallen
into shall be marked out TO us as the rocks
that We ought 10 avoid. It is learning
wisdom at the cost Of others: and, what is
rare, itmakes a man the better for being
pleased. -Felbam.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20

cd implements. A barn and granafy
The same SOFT Of construction lie upon til.
third side ofthe court, and tho enirane
gate, with its high thanking wall, make Ut
the fourth,
In the more pretending establishments
the farm house stands removed from tho
common court Of tho f%artnefy, and con-
meets with II by u little wing thrown back
upon the Offices.
The garden adjoias the enclosure, with
It's skirt Of fruit trees, straRgingly disposed,
except in the orchard provinces, where
their disposition IL neat and beautiful.
Fences, in the plain countryside count.
~ most seen by the casual traysller=nfe
very rare neither hedge, OF ditch, OF wall,
and the JUNCTION Of farms or estates Ii des.
ignated by rows 81 trees, OF mere ridges Of
turf In the vine g'owiug countries, pnr.
tieulafly such MS furnish the best wines,
NJ Medoc and Burgundy, division If prop.
srty Is marked simply by lines Of vines,
and size Of vineyards 10 reckoned only by
the number Of lines.
The great roads are broad and macada.
mi2ed, with frequently d strip Of grass
land upon either side, which IL depastursd
by cows tethered TO stakes, or by sheep
under guardianship ofdogg. Rows Of trees
border tho way, and beyond IRE yellow,
broad.waving fields Of grain, barley, and
wheat or perhaps the land Is covered with
n light grass, IN which immense hocks Of
sheep are feeding. The first may be- seen
on the route 10 the east, leading through
Auxerrcj the sheep abound toward Chate.
uUroux.
Again, upon the best Of the grass mead.
ows, eastward toward Dion and Dole, you
may SEQ great herds Of cattle, or in the
valley Of Limousin you will SEQ scores Of
horses.
Turning away from the great routes,
one finds little bye.lanes, which, withtheir
trees and occasional hedge rows, will re-.
mind of England. The farm.houses, too,
upon the cross country roads, while
they are more unptetending In aspect,
have more Of that rural simplicity which
much Of the charm Of an English
The canals, stretching over the plains,
are not unfrequently gracefully shaded
with willows or lindens, and tho sight Of
heir shining surface, ~glimrnering through
! copse, the high collared, heavy Norman
horse, toiling along the tow.path--the
clad laboreFs, singing at their
in the felds-with the cone-topped
ofsome old chateau lifting behind
he wood, make up a fresh bit Of French
'~icturing in my mind.
Gentlemen's seats, with lawn, and gate
and park enclosure, and troops Of :
leer, come rarely under the eye in France. :
French character is not prone to ru-
Even the amusements Of the .
'easanfry partake Of civilian character :
and music, and ~gallan:ries Of =
peech, relieve the tedium offeld labor, In =
lace Of cricket, or bathing, or fishing. :.
is II easy TO find a French peasant ~ho :,
oes not wear q courteous air: Even the :
ID woman ofthe auberge. where you stop
, lunch, receives you with a ready polit.
CSC, that in the country districts Of New
'ork would pass for city breeding. :
The country villages Of France have pc.
uliarities, which it may be worth while to
ote in q separate paper.-Albany Cuhira- :.
n.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20

MAN.-Philosophers have puzzled them.
selves how to define man, so as to distin.
guish him from other animals. Burke
says, "Man is an animal that cooks his
vicflals." Then" says johnson, "the
proverb is just which says, there q reason
in roasting an egg" Adam Smith has hit
the case "Man,' says he, Ais an animal
that makes bargains. No other animal
does shis--no dog exchanges bones with
another.
The Carel0nd Herald has it that "Nan
Is a reasoning animal, who paints with the
sunbeams, travels by steam, talks by light
ming. speculates in breadstuffs, and swaps
jackets and jack -knivss."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20
Hymn.
0 THE YEAH LEA.

Toh TmE YEAR lB47.
q nation, Christian nation,
Lift high the hymn Of praise:
Inc God Of our salvation
II Love In ell his why's.
lie blessetb us, and fsedeth
Every creature Of bis hand,
10 surc6r him That needoih,
And to glajden all tho land
Rejoice, ye happy people,
And peal the changing chime
From every belffisd st6eble
In symphony sublime.
Lot cottage and let palace
Be thankful and rejoice,
And woods, and hills. and valleys
Rs.esho the glad voice /
From glen, and plain, and city
Let gracious incense rise,
The Lord Of life in pity
Hath heard his creatures cries,
And where IN fierce depressing
btalk'd fever, fear, and ldaftli,
lie pours i triple blessing
TO fill and tattsn eatthi
; Gaze round In doep emotion;
The rich and tipened grain
IL like q golden oeoan
Befalmed upon the plain.
And we, who late were wegptrs
Lest judgement should destroy,
Now sing, because the reapers
Are come again with JOY.
o praise the hand that giyetl,
And gtyeih egermore
To every soul that liveth
Abundance flowing DOR;
For every soul he hlicth
Will. mama from above,
And over all dietiiieth
The junction. D fills love.
Then gather, Christians. gather,
To bless with heart and yoieo
The good Almighty Father
Who biddeth Us Feioifet
For he htth tUrn'd the BADNESS
OF His children igto mirth,
Aid we will sfna with gladuegs
The harvest. home Of earth
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20
F. R. ALLAN,
J. b. LABAUvB,
II

H. OERICHEBOURG
R6solu, que la somme de cent p~iastres.
soft allou6e a Vincent Kirkland des fonds
non autrement appropries, pour preparer un
digeste des Regiments du juri de- police,
maintenant en- vigueur dams cette paroisse,
pour etre public, ct qu'un comite compose
de Messrs II. Wall, w. w. Lennon, Ell
T. r. Allan, soft nomme pour examiner lie
dill digeste, ct faire leur rapport au Juri de
Police, ct que la dite somme soft pave
lorsque le dit digeste sera approuve.
Resolu-Que duplication fate par Mr.
5. Hiriart pour La somme de vingt piastres,
soft ct est par lie present, allouee.
Sur motion-Resolu, qu'attendu que lie
tresorier des fonds legues aux files indi.
gentes de cette paroisse par Julien Poydras,
est decide, one lie grefier soft requis de
notiier les COMMISSIONERS des dts fonds,
de s'assembler au bureau du gfefier de
cette parOisse lie % courant, pour nommer
an ~tr6sorier pour esdits fonds.
Sur motion de Mr.. VIM. w. Lennon lie
uri s'est a~iourne jusqu'a Marble % courant
adix heures du matin.
MARDI rs Octobre 1s47.
LIE iuri s'est assemble conformement a
Procurement. ct s'est ensu:te ~ajourn6 JUS
qu'au premier ieudi de Janvier l84s, ct lie
grefier est charge de notifer les membres
de s'assembler au jour indtque.
LIE Juri s'est alors a%iourne Sine die.
ROSEMOND HEBERT Pres't.
ESos HEBERr greffier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20
JURI DE POLICE.
PARoIssg Ougsr Baron RoudE.
Sterr ia nataI.a 1GsY

JUN DE FOLLEE.
PAHotsss OuEsr Baron Rou0E.
LuNDt II Octobre ls47.
Le Juri de Police do Ia p~aroisse Quest
Baton Rouge B'est assemble conformement
b Ia demande du President.
PREsENT-Measrs Rosenond Hebrrt #.
Hilaire Bergeron, j. Il. Labauve, Peter
Ladton, r. X. Allan, II. Wall, VIM. w.
Lennon, ct T. Derichebourg-Absent
VIM. J. Lyle.
LIE president ayant fat connaitrc Les raj.
sons pour cette sGance extraordifmire, les
deliberations suivantes ont Gu lieu.
Sur motion dc Valentin Iebert, lie DR..
A. J. Doussan fut nomm6 un des commits.
sionaires du Legs de Poydras, d Ia place
de fcu p. A. La6ton decide dams cette par.
olsse.
10 Juri procGda alors all scrutin h Pc
lection dun tr6sorier pour Ia p~aroisse pour
Pann6e courante lie DR.. A. J. Doussan
d etc unanimement Glu Il cette place, ct lie
g~refier est priG de hui notiaer de son cleo.
ton.
Sur motion-H n Gtc rGsolu que lie trG-
sorier entire de suite dams SEES fonctions, en-
SO confornant aux acquisitions de Ia loi.
Sur motion-Un comitG compose de
Messrs +. r. Allain, T. Derichebourg Of
]. Il. Labauve, fut nomm6 pour examiner
les complies de l'anoien tr6sorier, OF faire
son rapport immediatement.
lie comit6 a fait son rapport CONNIE suit,
Savoir Nous soussign6s, NOMINEES par 10
Juri dc Police de cette paroisse, pour ex-
aminer les complies du defunt Tresorier,
depuis lie 81 Juliet ls47, jusqu'a cctte date
le Is Octobre ls47, certifions que d'apres
les documents qui nous ont etc soumis, il
est entire au tresor pendant cette epoque. Ia
somme de Deux mile, sept cent trente cinq
pia tres, quatOrZe ct un demi cents (S2735.
l44) inclGs un billet dc B. Favrot de 800
Gchu le 25 Septembre 194S, ct que les
paiemens, inclus les commissions et frais
denregistrement, Sc montent b mile sept
cent quatre vingt quinze piastres ct deux
cents, ce qui laisse une balance en- favour
de Ia paroisse de neuf cent quarante pias.
tres, douze ct demi cents (S94O, 1917 Oct.
Is, ls47.
(Signe) F. r. ALLAN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20
l,ORK.

OFFICE e. PARTON SroyEs.-W We have
some very handsome Parlor Stoves, and aIiot
Of tho best Iartern office atovos, adapted 10
tho ua0 O. coal or wood.
ptxE and HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20

howard win often fight where a brave
man would not do so. In the first place,
the coward will never lose an opportunity
to attack those who seem to be afraid OF
him; and in the second place, be viii rush
into a fight lest bis weakness should be
suspected. The brave man labors under
no such necessity; he can sometimes afford
to overlook an injury.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20

An advertisement appeared in a newspaper.
which read as fellows
RAE AwaY.-A hired man named John akis
nose is turnad up five feet eight iachss . AMI
hal on par Of corduroy PANS much wora
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20

MEN ANDWoMEs.--Tt has been well
remarked, that men lose their hearts
through their ere, and women through their
carr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20
No. a.

Anfipnfhfcs.-Amatus Luatrnms
relates the case Of q monk who tainted
when he bchcld a + &C., and never quilted
his cell while that flower was blaming,
OrAla Il less questionable authority
gives 4he account Of tho painter Vincent,
who was seized with violent vertigo, and
swooned, when there wero roses In the
room. Valtian gives the history Of mn 0C
feeT who was thrown into commissions and
lost his senses by having piBks In his chain.
ber. Orflla also relates the instance ofn
lady, Of fjrty sfE years Of age, Of a halls
constitution, who could never be- present
when IA deeociion Of libsccd was preparing,
without being troubled IN Tho course ofa
few minutes with a general swelling Of fhs
face, followed by aiuting and a ioss of tho
intellectual faculties, which symptoms eon.
tinusd for four.ond.twenty hours. Non
taigne remarks on this subject, that there
were'men who dread an apple tnore tban
a cannon ball. Zimmerman tells ~ Of a
lady who could not endure the feeling Of
silk sud satin, and shuddered when loach.
ing the velvety skin ola peach; other ladies
cannot bear the feel Of fur. Boylg records
lhe case Of q man who experienced ~ nat
ifal abhorrenee Of honey; a young man
ainted whom the servant swept his room.
Hipp0Crates mentions ono NiCanor who
uwooned whenever he heard d fntO. and
5bakespear has alluded 10 tho strange eli.
ofthe baFpipe. Boyle fell Into d syn-
,ope when he heard tho splashing ofwater;
Jcaliger turned pale ut The sight Of water
Erasmus experienced febriIs symp.
oms when smelling fish; the Duke d'Epsr.
ION swonsd on ~beholding n leveret although
! hare did not produce the same effect;
Tycho Brahe tainted nj tho sight Of u foE
Ill. Of France, at that Of n cat
md Marshall d'Albrst at a pig. Tho hor-
or that whole families entertain Of Chcess
8 well known.-Dr Mtteugcn.
B0HgTurNa STARTLrNG.-A German
gentleman adyertises that he has at Lass
0Ived the problem which the greatest
hemists have hitherto thought impossible,
by discovering m ingredient by means
(which tbs azote Of the atmosphere can
o totally destroyed, and thus producing
vacttpm---a new, cheap and valua-
le motive power being obtained"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20

"A Witty PaFsOns-A Scotch cler.
gyman by the name Of Wauy Morrison,
was a man Of great laughter and humor.
On one occasion a young officer scogcd 1t
the idea that II required 90 much time and
study to write q sermon, as ministers pre-
tended, and offered a bet that he would
preach half an hour on any passage IN the
Old Testament, without any preparation.
Mr.. Morrison took the bet and gave him
for a text, "And the ASS opened his mouth
and he spake." The parson won the wag.
O, the officer being rather ~disinclined 10
employ his el0qnence upon that text.
On another occasion, Morrison enlreat.
ed an officer 10 pardon a poor soldier for
ZONE offence he had committed. The off.
Ger agreed to do 50, It be would in return,
grant him the first favor he should ask Mr..
Morrison agreed to this. In a day or two,
the officer demanded that the ceremony Of
baptism should be performed on a yoong
puppy. The Clergyman agreed n il and
q party Of many gentlemen assembled to
witness the novel baptism.
Mr.. Morrison desired the officer to hold
up the dog as vas customary in The baptism
Of children, and said, As | am a minister
Of the Church Of Scotland, | must proceed
according TO the ceremonies ofthe church."
certainly" said the major, Il expect
all the ceremony"
@WeIlthen, major, | begin with the snsral
You acknowledge yourself he
father Of this puppy ~
A roar Of laughter burst froua the crowd,
officer threw the candidate for baptism
away. Thus the witty minister turned tbs
laugh against the officer, who intended to
1eFide the sacred ordinance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20

swEpr Away NY 4 TORNADO or Bur-
yALoEs,-I'he Hannibal (MissourfJ Ga.
zc'te says thatyoung Hougbson one Of the
Marion Volunteers, was lost on the way
from Santa Fe, In a singular manner. We
are told that when the hunter rides into q
herd ofbuGalo, It f. often the case that they
become frightened and the whole mass
starts with furious speed, for the mountains,
and there is no way 10 get out, but b. keep
The same speed, and work your way gra~
dnally from among them, to hat would be-
certain death, an the mass would pass over
and crush you and hunters are often car.
red seven or ten miles before they can din.
entangle themselves from the headlong
herd. In this way Mr.. Houghton disap-
When last seen he was flying
the pain endea goring 10 make his
way out Of a drove Of several thousand, and
has not been heard Of since.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20
DRUGS, MEDICINES, pAINTs, OILS, GLASS Sc

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform The citizens If Bmon Rouge
aud the adjoining Parishes that he has opened OF LAFAYETTE SrRnnr-two doors
south orPtko ~ Harris
I'm entire fresh and ne,ciy selected stock Of drugs, medi-
cineS, paints, oils, dyc-stu0S, pcrfumcry, brushes patent
medicines, and every other article usually sold by A pothe-
carries, which he offers for sale at
WHOLE SALE OR RETAIL,
aud pmIgcs himself To serve them on as good forms as they can be purchased
bern ar IN New Orleans.
w Epnho care WI be observed, in carefully filling prescriptions. 20
o. u. DAVIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20

LATE ARRIVALS.
Il

~ hMh@AAAhA ~ A@# hAIA1NOO 10
HAVE RECEIVED poi late arvab,a large and complete asaornent of fall and winter
roda Of tho attest aud most fashionable styles, TO which they call The attention ofthu
public. 49,.
II q
Hack and sol french and EngHsh broad ehNha plat and mNye aadmcres plain apIphd
aauinet plain tweeds, ny lmhs.o shnoeudA french and American eohebajes white and
rod hannia brown and bIaaahed doneatep. GtkhgB, drHH and oHnahurpa, fancy rashnere
andbh, satin yeauhgs,re rich printed cashmere IEcassu, PoHpadeur de Iaae, Paris printed
mensnno dc hmo, blk, and col sk warp alpaca, printed barrogea BLK. bombaznepa and
rnnnnus, blk and greet honbNaue, blk groad IL Naples and gms do SWISS, rich pokIn sHa,
defamation Grs dc Antique Enadaa d1Hnb a apHed Fhorhuu, EnbF. aWaa robes for
ball dremepb blk wWted land elk sergeag reemharWge white rekonea and eAmbrrr. pn
and hpurd evils muHhna french onhr'd ha, collars needle work uhenaaaiea and cola.
feues blk and white mott laosH, sk woBen and dafRk shHwh. corded, marHaHtsn and
praHE cloth skhpr uFWhsA md corset AgctH. IHah inent linen lawns, enhr1i, hemHIeh and
plain l. ChdkhA silk poHon. aud madfas do .paka gipa and cords, thread deouonu nd
plnua and tnserangH, ladies and gents byah and homry, blk, and fancy elk and satin
acaHaa audi avata various styles o fall and winter shawlh aHk and oOuen velvet bonnat, Gan
and chtei AHeta aud aHnH ribbons sc. with general assortment Of anknds ofeooda uh
uay KEEP IN this lines Of buuiueea.
CNOTNING.
Fine black aud roMfd draH andfnck cloth cost. colored tweed aud caahInere parnu
Nh aud tnurd Gaeanere aaeks, blk paMs, Y9utha ant typ twceda aud tIth fnak coata,
tncy enmmore aud bh cloth pant, fancy cashmere and BLK satin tests, taon shfa draw
ora uudsFB shirts 80
NAYS Gears.
WGcnns blk aan, mohgku. and eWimeFc hP, boys fashionable do ia, youths Bill. an
Pea1bel crown do, gents boys and youths bib, and fancy cloth caps. of most oeen
styles. -
Y & u
Gautp fine cAi eirhrd boots, do, fine chfahd prunoua brogans, ladies calf and nsmeo
bmganu, do, black aud buuso kid sUp, do, wkNe kid clips, youths and boys pegred and
aawrd brgana, mpes calf sewed do, chHds bhI and tokrd do.
SADNLERN.
Men's English, spanmhsnd Columbian sMWoI bys do, do, ladies' plain and quilted aide
saddles saddle haW. blind brides, cart saddles AID bnchnE, hlhnge maFumalea pInhs and
HurcWEea.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20

Jenny Lind drew ofthe Glasgow cfti-
zens from going to see her Majesty leave
Scotland. The Queen Of song surpassed
in attraction the Queen of Great Britain.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20

Morris AGHteULFuHtsT's FURpAcgas-A
simple, portable and low priced furnace for
boiling and ateaming food for cattle. and for
many mechanical purposes. Gall and exa-
mine IT,.
PtKE and Hart.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-11-20

LoyB AT FiHsT B1emT-hany people
might love ut first sight, for al the love they
ever had was no better than an idle fancy.
Nevertheless, We believe that there Is su~h
a thing In the case Of q hungry man that
sees y roast turkey. One glimpse is g.
noueh.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-05-18
From the Buffalo Daily Courier of tbs Ist ins,.
ARRIVAL OF THE
SARAH SANDS.
Late from Europe.
New York, April 80, 2 l.2P NJ


New YoRk, April 80. 2 IL r.. NJ.
The Sarah Sands arrived last evening.
Her advices are very important.
Liverpool Corn market, April 9Th.
The arrivals of grain and flour since
Tuesday last had been very moderate,
but the wind being now favorable, vessels
that are close at hand are expected in
The late reduction ofprices had attracted
buyers from the interior had taken west.
ern canal -four fresly at 37sa6d 38s.
American Provision market, April S.
The market was better during the
week, but the prices of beef pork, hams
and lard are unsettled, but there is a
steady demand for those articles without
any change in price.
Wheat had also moved off freely, but with.
out any amendment in prices. The hold.
ers of wheat and flour have met the de.
mand literally. Several orders from Ire.
land, and buyers of Indian corn, have
ppealed.--Good American corn now is
firmly held at SIS. per quarter for yell
low, and SOS. for white.