davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
FIRE rrRzll

The mails are heavy laden with nc.
counts of disastrous ires among the
forest and prairics of almost every
State in the Union. Entire columns
OF many papers are devoted to the
chronicling Of the ravngcs Of ibis dc.
washing scourge. Aided by the long
continued drought which has so ex.
lensivrly prevailed during this season.
and the intensity Of the burning sun.
which has heated everything Of an
inflamable nature almost to the point
Of spontaneous combustion, when once
the little spark" has fallen. nothing
can withstand the fury Of the great,
matter whi' b has kindled Herewith.
1t seems to defy all ordinary means of
obstruction and extinction. Fields OF
grain. forests of timber. wood stacked
for fuel, lumber, fences. bridges. mills.
and houses. everything goes down be-
fore the fiery blast. Even the upper
soil, rich in vegetable deposits. has
been eaten down to he unfrrtile sub
stratum. and once fertile fields are left
as barren as the sands ofthe sea shore.
By FAR th~greater part ofihese fires
occur in the Northern and Noriheas-
tern States on the mountains. and in
the high attitudes wherein abound the
white and pitch pine, the hemlock. the
spruce, the juniper. and numerous 9th :.
err varieties Of the Pinus and Abies.-
Upon trunks protected By their thick.
firm bark. and over the fine spray
like foliage Of these cvergreens. the
frosts of autumn. and the ice king of
winter. have no power. But under
the full blaze Of an unclouded summer
sun, great seams gap wide, the fat
juice exudes in long yellowi~h sireaks
adewn the ragged ross. the thin skin
ned limbs sweat resinous globes from
every pore. and The fine sprigs parch,
and curl, and wither. embrowned
and dry. like the meadow grass in DC.
tober.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

RAIxl RAISl RAIN Ut raineth
every day!" II it be true that y Civ.
en- quantity Of rain falls each year. il
follows that wet Spring and Summer
produce dry Fall and Winter. II
This be so. then we arc surely destine |
to be exempt from rains and SHOWS
during the coming Fall and Winter
months. bic luse We incline 10 the
belief that more rain has fallen in this
section. during the pas. Spring and
Summer, lfan has fallen before, in the
same period. within century. Rain
commenced falling here again last
night. and has continued to fall with
olt intermission up 70 the hour OF go.
ing to press, Oh, for one week o.
clear aud pleasant weather!-Rich'
mond { Va. Bulletin.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
pRrxxEnNYss IN ooxoarss.

We have often had occasion 10 no.
lice the dissipation Of members Of
Congress. and we lear Il 10 increasing
rather than decreasing. notwithstand-
ing the increasing temperance sen,i.
men,s Of the nation. The reason Is
obvious. Temperance men do not
make sobriety n sine qua non in their
candidates. They have hitherto left
the nomination mostly to the pot house
politicians, who spend their time about
groceries. and then they have voted
for the nominee whether sober or drunk
But better day is dawning. Men
IRE 5egining to enquire what are the
habits aud what the moral character
Of the candidates. Let Americans
read the following from Hon. Gvrrit
Smith. to his constituents. and resolve
10 do better in future. Let Anti-Ne-
braska men learn Il at the bill Of ini-
putty was passed in the dark hour Of
mid light BY parcel Of drunken men
and they will not wonder at some Of its
provisions. What is true Of this bill
is true Of many others.
Mr.. Smith says
AS friend of temperance. both
my lips and example shall ever testify
against any night-sessi n Of Congress.
that is lot called for by the clearest ne
cessiiy. What ifthe majority had sp-
pointed the taking Of the vote on the
Nebraska question. ina dramsh-p?-
Would you have had me present? l
trust not. hut are you. yet. to learn.
that the scenes Of y niyht-session of
Congress do not. always. differ. in sll
respects. from the scenes Of a dram
shop? l was present. part Of the
night session. in which the final vote
on the Nebraska bill was taken; and l
was well convinced. that Congress
should avoid all unnecessary night
sessions, until Congress loves temper
ance more. and rum less. Never did
witness more gross drunkenness.
IhanI Witnessed on that occasion. l
had to remain until eleven o'clock
for | had to remain. until could rec
ord my vote against the pro-slavery
bill. After that. hurried away, full
Of shame and sorrow.
1t so happened, that Lord Elgin. the
Governor Of Canada. sat by my side.
Tor an hour or more. during that even
ing of sad recoIl. ctions. The drunk
enncss was perceived by him. as we'll
as myself. | nigh, rather say. it glar-
ed upon his observation, as well rs up
on by own. 1t was. certainly. very
polite and Kind in him TO tell me, as he
lid. in the course of our conversation
respecting this disgraccful scene. that
he Witnessed shameful disorder in he
British Parliament. Nevertheless. his
poliieness and kindness did not relieve
me of my deep modification.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
aaxAr GATHERING AZ ooxNERsyrLtr

t~~@*s ~ata84t@1 - ~&N&4@F A&<1A
Last Saturday was great day at Con-
nersville. The people, without dIstinc-
ton Of party, assembled TO hear Hon.
s. w. Parker. expose the iniquisies OF
the Nebraska Bill
II was such an assembly az one likes
to see, and such as can be seen only In
times Of political revolutions. II was
not gathering Of partizans, nerely to
learn party tactics. or 10 be driven to
the support of men and measures by par
~ leaders. The honest yeomsnry OF
the country were there to listen to truths
that concerned them. Fathers we've
there who are loSkirg westward 10, a fu.
ture hume for their sons. They feel
that they have right 10 ielect from the
best OF the land. that home. They do
not want to be driven across the Rocky
Mountains, nor into the colder climate
Of Nebraska. To them Kansas presents
the geographical and geological In ducs.
,nents they desir,. They love i.s cli-
mate and ils soil--its pralries and It's
woodlands. and there they intend TO 90,
but the possibility that the lordly slave
holder may buy up the sections that sur.
round their humble quarter section and
create the custe that necessarily exis,s
In slave states makes them indignant. II
does not do to tell them that slavery IL
not legisIated into that territory. A
mischevious neighbor who wished to pas.
iurc his cattle in another mans wheat
field, and therefore tore down the ence
might as vel attempt to sppease his
wrath by telling him be Gid not drive
the cattle in. The fact that he took
down The fence and nude il possible for
them to enter, is enough to arouse the
Just Indignation OF the farmer.
Political hirelings tell the men who
oppose The repeal Of the law that bounds
the blight and curse that has laid
waste Kentucky and Missouri. and other
states. that they are contending for an
charlottesville slavery will propab.
ly never GO there. Il is there already
aud the fiery resolutions Of the settler 8
In reference to northern men show W that
they inten! 10 DO IL possible. When
OR, at Britain repealed the odious tss
laws that were thsimmediate cause Of I'll Z
American Revolution, she expressly as
serted "a. right to tax Amsrica.s 1t was
this tyrsnical reservation that inhamed
the men Of '76. While il was claimed
there could be no security. and this
abslriction"-th: right 10 tar America -
was the real provocation that led our
fathers to resistance. So nov, The
claim that is set up by the south that
they have the right to devote to the'r
use any, and all OF the CO uniry is n,
! pr0vocauon. where slavery goes, Tree
men will not 60. to rear their chi ldf"r
in idleness and vice. II slavery has the
right to be nationalized- II il has 4
right to drive on, aud keep out III, hon
est hard working men Of the north
then Is the condition Of affsirs really
pitiable.
The tu'n out of last Saturday demon
onstrateJ TO our mind at least that The
people are aroused on this subject. W.
hope TO see az large. or even large
meeting in Drookville before the cleo
tim. We suggest the first Saturday o
October. Shall we have i'll
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

~ Inc utter iuuii'y vi attempting
to break up doggcries on any other
principle than making the liquor wit
ness against itself is illustrated BY ev-
cry day experience. The following
from the Cincinnati Columbian shows
to what bubbles men will resort. to
serene liquor sellers:
THE LreuoR CAsE.-The Jury upon
a liquor case, before the Police Court.
on Saturday evening. were out from
that time until eleven o'clock yestcr
day, when they were discharged. as
there was no prospect of their coming
to an agreement. The rock upon
which they split was this. at was pro.
ven that three persons drank liquor
and one took cigar, whereupon one VI
the party threw down u quarter of n
dollar. Sumo Of the Jurors thought
the quarter was for the liquor. but 9th
ers held that il might have been Tor the
cigar, or an old debt"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
FUSION PARTIES.

One OF the cheering signs of the
lines Is the "fusing" of hitherto dis
cordsnt mate rial into new associations
and new parties. Il cannot be denied
that the new issues now before The
people require this. To say hat men
sho were once divided by the bank
md tariff questions should all see
he whisky and slavery questions alike
is preposterous. Hence we are glad
TO see the uphcaval Of society that
implies new subsistence. This will
be followed by new upheaval and at
new subsistence whenever another
new question arises. We find many
hitherto prominent Wings now acting
with the leading Democrats in the sup
port of Whisky and Slavery. and visa
versa. All right. Among the once
would he prominent Wings that have
fused with:lhe Demo rats in favor Of
Whisky and Slavery. are IL. NJ. Ray,
Of shclbyville. and Col. Posey. oI
Rushville.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
E1-A friend writes US from Shelby

AZ A TREND writes US from Shelby
willie, that NJ. r. Hull announced.
some days ago, that he would make n
Temperance and AN anti. Nebraska
speech in that place. and when the
speech came To be made il was an out
and OCT Abolition speech Of the Carl.
sonian st ipe. and adds that such er-
forts tel the wrong way etftctually. This
no doubt Is lru,. but nobody is res
ponsiblc for Mr.. Hull's no ions but
himself He furnishes his own anu.
milton, carries his own gun. and does
his own lighting. and is just Ms likely
to shoot one side rs the oIher.-Joar
A great deal more likely. fhe thinks
he can make himself conspicuous there.
by. We long since advised the TEN.
perance men not To trust their cause
in his hands. and so many took our
advice that he was likely To spend the
summer at home; but The Ani.Neb.
raska feeling came to his re lief and he
will probably ride that hobby until the
gool sense Of honest men kicks him of.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
slta q SSsrtistmtnts

- THING OF fEaUTY Is a JOY FOREVER.
Why wiipcoiie endure pInii,lrs on me 'hu-
man lace dIvine.'ot crurt'oas urunS Kind. when
ltlsa fatt 80 we'll known. that Dr. CsBssts. Tei-
iesv Dork aud Sarsabarffa seHnses The skin r.. m
ailimpnrliy. removing pimtle., sorrs.and Blaieh.
es. leaving the affected paris n healthy. smooth
aud soft H. the nesh OF babe. u Is really Price
less 10 ai that wish the rosy beauty of ehsIdhoa<
u eanses al sores aud po'pnors waunds tesis-
charge all Infested Ha,ier, and eradicaies every
impurity from The system.
il does Il work mildly, but eseetnAily. giving
conscious beauty aud blooming health Ia Tbs pi-ee
OF ugiiness ana soul.siekeHlng disease.
lFSee advertisement.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
Discharged Binks.
New YORK. Auu. "a
moon,

NEW iokA, Aus. ~.
The brokers here do not buy the
notes Of the following banks, MS there
is no certainty in regard to their sol
vency: The Farmers and Mechanics
Bank; the Kent county Bank at Cas-
Teton; the Bank Of Milledgeyille; the
Merchants Bank Of Mason. and the
South Rcyalton Bank. The Indiana,
Illinois. and Wisconsin Free Bank
notes are now purchased at FIVE tc ten
per cent discount. The Erie and Kal.
amazoo Railroad Bank is now redeem.
ed here.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
srrwo poLlAas pna YEAR -Fron

RE- Two DOLLARS PER YEAR From
and after this date we must charge
tpo dollars in odponce for the Amer
can. We have tried the experiment
Of 81 80 but il proves failure. No
man can publish such paper for a
bush,l and a halfof potatoes, three
bushel of corn or thirty-tive pounds Of
flour. In making this change Ia our
terms we are aware that we viii lose
probably twenty or thirty subscribers
out OF our entire list. This will be
mostly from among the wealthy far.
mers who are this year receiving al
least twice tie usual amount for pro-
duce. But we make it in good faith
and from absolute necessity. We still
intend to enlarge at the beginning
of the next volume. the 18Th of De-
eember.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

Eg-Rev. w. ii. GoopE. who has
been on an exploring tour through
Kansas and Nebraska. kas returned
for his family. lie is to be Superin-
tendent Of the Missions that are to be
established Immediately in those ter.
ritories. lie will leave Richmond
about the s5lh inst. and go by land.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

fTThe appointments for Mr.,
Bright and j. L. Robinson at Yer.
s@iles. Manchester. Brookville. Liberty,
connersvillc and Cambridge city. are
Withdrawal. This will save those gen.
demen good deal of useless toll and
trouble.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
oluNrY s1RYzY,Rs.

Among the most lnjudIclous acts oil
our Legislature. is that Of placing ,hs
compensation OF County Surveyors SC
low as not 10 furnish sufficient induce
ments TO men Of experience and abili
". TO accept the office It's precise
value, we are not prepared TO give;
but we arc satisfied that. relatively. II
must pay less than any other Office
Its duties are at once lsborious. and
responsible. It's omo!uments arc moi
earned by sitting on cushioned chairs
and posting books or receiving money
at per cent. Not even does the
Sheriff labor as hard for his income
lie has his time of rest. anl he can
employ baiIiIfs and deputies. But III.
County Surveyor must climb the hills.
and break the brush. and be exposed
to winds. and rains. and after all re.
ceive but a slight remuneration. com.
pared with other officers. This is
wrong. and one Of its evils is that few
who are really competent can be indu-
ced TO tase The Office or retain il more
than one .erm. IL must then pas.
into new and probably inexperienced
hands. The result is. that every tim,
a farm is surveyed. its lines are char
ged. involving removal Of fences,
and probably heart burnings. il not
litigation among neighbors. This i.
to be lamenied. and it would be infn-
itely cheaper to increase the salary
and obtain and retain competent mer
than to thus subject every man to re.
pested annoyance.
Two years ago the people of thi,
county chose Mr.. Fielding Berry. their
surveyor. He was young and mex
pcrienced. His theoretical knowledg .,
Of the business Was good. but he had
to labor under embarrassment fol
want Of experience. Being unusually
careful and patient. and persevesiny
he overcame every difficulty. wiIhou
any inconvenience to others. that W,
know Of, and now he is one Of III,
best, ii not the best practical survey
or in the county. But he refuses tn,
Office again. Nor do We blame him.
It's emoluments are not sufficient re
enumeration for its tolls. They ma,
compensate n young man who can fine
in The educational advantages it Of
foris. some compensation for the want
OF income. but not one who can fin,
better pay 10 less laborious employ
ment.
We wish Mr.. Berry could be indu
ced to accept the office again. We dc
not know one who would object, AM
we believe. if he should consent to d,
30, he would DC elected almost unani
mousIy. Ii he will not. VIC wish II
r. Spencer would accept it. Mr.
Spencer has had many years expe
rience. and is a good Surveyor. |
he will not accept it. our next choic
Of those who would be likely to acceE
IL. would be Mr.. John Masters. II
is young and somewhat inexperieu
eed, but we think he has bette
knowledge both Of the theory an
practice than any one now before tb
people. Our iirst choice however.
Mr.. Berry It he can b. induced
take it. lie is both honest and caps
bic. and his experience and great cal
are the best guaranty the people coul
ask, that he will do his business co
/ rectly. Ii he will undertake it. "
hone a future legislature will max
} the Office such that he viii be willin
: TO keep il series of years.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

ETThe Washington Union says
that the Administration party has
been defeated in Iowa on the Bunk
Question: We rather think that II
they had succeeded. the Uaion would
have held that they we're successful on
the Nebraska question. What this
Bank question was. we do not know,
a we never heard of il until since the
election. Probably Il had reference
to the Bank which issued the Nebraska
RU.--Boston Conmonrealh.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
Sep. ard. issa.-ss. c.F.c.c.
what every woman IN an,a I,.,~.

livery woman should knaw unf irshe a. IA N
pnnr, sick ", sehh'tied eondltlan az haHIth. ma.
Ring exisianru btrivn To hsrsaif ana so,,,ee az
t"Nes 10 her Relatives AN frisns. nn.l. t,.rha ps
tharrlbi. renvstun. entatling anl laflsflnr her
~ y maladies aud saficrngs ppm hoe IN ldnn.
ihni It's her dats - nheaf-l ~ nhy aud FINN
~hat cause her sufsrIng- arise. Thai rrnrsl, aud
'ciief nay ~h u yet tgrrc IL limo. tc nNal.d Of
the caus . hr u, oldtd ~ fai r. and her health ~.
stored. that abe may be- fitted e. the dutlcs aud
calabie az the ciij ymen's of life.
Lrt every eOnhn look at the Fmaciafed form
NE deHth-lise conpi"xion. Me slrup humid. fas.
lfelvss eye, The sunken check, tir g sany and do.
pressed sidflls, The shattered nerevs, tho nr.tr ia
lhd helplrss cviniiilpn o many ~ wife. moth -
ha"Kht,r OF Sister, " not hers5if inriused W ihla
he avn eirrlr, wh0sc days days of sr.,,,x IA, q
ask herself. Mast ihis cattinnei Ana INA. ~ \.
hsre hofvmssy NJ rsliuff NJ holc;s "
Tho remedy ID by kno ,ing tlis ra,.ss s,,d avail
ding them aud kno~lng The casses DAD bsns tllnr
b. tism, $3.50
lh-.... "a .-.I....l a.. Il.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
auo,her victim .

Old Dill Swwart, who has 50 often
been pointed to as whisky proof has al
length become u county charge. lie
had tit Of delrium tremens ibis week
under the shed near the jill, but is
now in charge ofthe oyerseers Of the
poor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
-Mat,bew Uuu ESQ

~Matlhew X. Hull, Esq, deliv'
cred temperance speech in Madison
on last Monday evening. lie is nov
traver>ing the State making temper.
snce speeches. He is ore Of those ia
na'ios whose advocacy oflhe cause doe'
more harm than COOL We hope h,
will not come this way.-Nsso Albany
TribsnA
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
HON. NEAL DOW.

We are happy to learn from G. W.
p. Brown. that this distinguished
cmperance man, will visit Brook lille
about the last OF this month. The
time will BE- given hereafter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
MORE FUSION.

The Plymouth Banner, hitherto a
Wing paper. has hois,ed the pro.slavery
pro.whisky banner OF the "old liners. -
That Is right, as a man's sympathies and
appetites h I'D him, so let him go. regard.
ess Of old afiinities.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

~A man can get along without
advertising, 50 can a wagon without
grsasin-but It goes hard.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

At New Trenton. in the NJ, ihoiist
Church. Sunday. The 3r.t 1854. By
Rev. James Mccaw. Mr.. Morgan Par.
ris. to Mis-. Rachael Daniels.
Departed this single life. at the RS.
idencc Of Rev. L. ". Eddy. on the 9Th
inst. fan affection Of the heart-Mr.
TusoDoRE c. BEEKs: also. nj the same
time and place. md OF the same dis
ease-Miss MARY E. JAcKsox. Rev.
S. T. Gillet was present and oficiaied
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08
on the OCCASION

May they live In 10y forever.
Nsufia from tn IA thclr pleasures sever
May their hearts ne'rr heave n sigh;
And no tear "a dew iha eve. t
jays hs mauy. cares lao fsw:
fmoothe the pathway they al,nr-uc:
md Heavens rirhest blrssin "a shine r.a
Ever en both Hgs md THlxEl
Saand iheb path MAY ialrrsl lowers,
A. In aiuararihlnc bswers. -. il . -.
Bleem and hlos-op. bright and fair.
J. ndh Z VIII sweets the ambient air.
be their paih with rnses strowr.
Aud their home IN care unknown.
sorrow cloud ihsr lair bows never
And happiness DO taelrs forever,
DIV j.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

DnArroisrnrsr.-owing to The death
% Mrs Smiths mother. this week. and
the dangerous illness, OF Mrs. Smith.
Hon r. smith. will not be iL B ook.
VILE a. announced by posters. tie may
b expected soon. ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

ocrosra ELEcrroS.-The following
are The candidates for Congress in this
State:
District. Democrats. Old Line d.
ist. u. .Sam'l Hall. Smith Miller.
3D.. I z. Slaughter. W. H. English.
81. :. j. A. Hendricks @. L. Durham.
4 h. viii Cumback, w. S. Holman,
h. d. p. Holloway, ]. II. Buckles.
9th. L, Barbour. T. A. Hendricks,
7lh. IL. d. Scott. ]. q. Davis.
9Th. Daniel Mace. James Davis.
9.h.lS. Colax. Norman Eddy.
10th. S. Brenion. E. NJ. Chamberlain,
18th. ]. y. Pptlit Jas. R. Slack.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

! EFUniled Amer:cans-A man and
his wife,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-08

rxur1RAnc1 BAsxxr NETTING.
Don forget it. hall a mile east ol
Bloominggrove. on the ESD inst ON
LIZ ONE DAY. sstfr
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12
Extra Session.

The merits Of the proposed extra session
Of the Legislature are still being discussed
by the racy and ready pens of the Editor
of the Enquirer and Exam,;;ner, T;.he
former journal he- some very severe stric.
''fe upon t.aie part taken by II. X. ELY.
son, one Of the delegates from Richmond
city, in the call for an extra session, who
that paper says, is the instrument employ.
ed by others to secure signatures to the call
We think the Enquirer unnecessarily Sc.
we're on Mr.. E. But it is matter between
them which they cen settle for themselves
An extra session certainly would be agains
the wishes OF the people, and detrimental
to the interests Of the State 1t would BIZ
an abuse of constitutional power, which
would receive the prompt rebuke Of the
tax.ridden masses of the State, and would
be quite farslcal epoch in the Legislative
history of the Commonwealth.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12
Augusta Female Seminary.

The closing examination exercises OF
this institution commenced on Thursday
morning the End inst. and closed on Fri
day evening. We learn that the pupils
acquitted themselves with high credit to
themselves ard Teachers. Miss Bell
Hill, of Buckingham, and Miss Patterson
daughter OF Jas. F. Patterson, of this
place. having graduated This session, re-
ceiyed their diplomas, and were presented
with handsome bible each, bv the Prin.
cipal, in feeling manner.
We join with the Spectator in saying
The Augusta Female Seminary under
its present management, is in a flourishlng
condition, and we trust may continue tc
increase in prosperity and usefulness. 4
ranks among the very best institutions Of
learning in the country, and IS worthy o.
the fostering care Of its numerous friends. y
Mr.. Brown has restored to il lis former
reputation for order and efficiency enjoy.
ed under the control of Rev. r. W. Ballv,
and we trust its success will equal its des-
n rfS.