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. *, ' . i ** > " * * W' V DSirOTE? TO MTBHATUHK, TH1 ARTS, SCIENCE, ASHICTJ&TXmE, SEWS, POLITICS, &C., &C. ". .,.?; TEEMS?ONE DOLLAR FEB ANNUM,] ujjOt it be Tnstiyed into the Hearts of your Children that the Liberty of the Preaa is the Palladium of all your Rights."?Junius. [PAYABLE IN ABYAHCfi VOLUME 2?NO. 22. ABBEVILLE C. H., SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER G, 1854. WHOLE NUMBER U. POETRY. Invitation to Mont Blanc. There is something very grotesque in the annexed "Invitation to Mont Blanc," by a Yankee traveller in Switzerland: How do dn, Mont Blanc ? I vow I'm glad to meet ye 1 A thunderjn' grist o' miles I've come to greet yej I'm from. America, where we'vo got a fountain: A^iagarti, us caucu, where you might lave Your mighty phiz: then you could shirt and share In old Kentucky?in tho Mammoth Cave; Or take n snooze, i^han you're in want of rest, | In our higprairiea, in the far, far West; , Or, when you're dry, might cool your heated j lirer, ( By sipping op the Mississippi liver. As for companions, should you wish for any, Why, we've the Catakill and the Alleghany, ] Yoa may accept them with impunit}-? ] They both stand high in our community. Give us a call! you'd almost step from hence ; ^ Opr folks all long to see your Eminence. | Oouio over, Blnnc 1?don't make the least ado; ming Jindnme Jura w ith 3-011, mid (be little ( glaciers too! 1 t X?et me Die in Autumu. 1 I would.not dio in the glorious spring, J When the flowers bloom and the sweet birds s sing, 1 When Nature is wearing her robe so gay ; t Oh no 1 not then would I pass away;? 1 I would not have the flowers to shed 1 TheiE'frngranco sweet o'er my dreamless be J. t But when the flowers have faded and gone, * "When the leaves are fulling, one by one, When the wind without doth sadly sigli. Then, then is the time I would wish to die ; When all around is chill and drenr, Lot me pans from cnrtli with the dying yenr. ? . T intoLumus, v *r a fi Fight With a Quaker. jt We find the following amusing story in ,, tlti; Token of a roccnt date. It is well worth perusal: g( . Once there lived iu a certain neighbor- j lioo'd'a roysTi'ring, rowdy bully, by the name of Jimmy Hlandi-r. Jiin was "sum" in n fight; a kind of pugilistic Napoleon. Mnuy and blood}' were the affairs he had ^ in tits lifetime, and he invariably came off 11 ret best. Jirtl not only considered luinselt v invulnerable, but nil thetighiing character* j in the surrouudiiig country conceded it was , no use'fighting Jim, as lie was considered > to l>e a patent thrashing machine, and could not bo improved on. In Jim's neighborhood had settled quite- a number of Qunkers. ? From some cause or other, Jim hated the "shad: bellies,1' as he called"them, with his s entire heart?he often declared that to whip- ? one of these inoffensive people would be the cfownjng glory, of liia lite. For years Jim . waited .for. a pretext. One of Jim's chums c overheard a young; Quaker speak di?pnrng- * inglyof hira. The report soon came to Jim's J earg, not a little magnified. Jim macle des- J perato threats as to what he was going to ' do with Nathan, the meek follower of Penn, 1 Oh sight, beside* the various bruises and contusions he meaut to.infliet ou Nathan's 1 body { in hi? chaste language, he ment to gouge out bothi his eyes, aud chaw off both 1 Jim's ttreats,' and very * uui vi mo >v?j, wjyiiij- Ml?11 time would mollify his anger. Itseemp, ' however, j^a^ihh much desired result did I j^tUk&place., Qno dayNathan was out ' nding,.;te<l.passing throtjgh a lane, when 1 about midway be espied Jim entering tlic ' other end. Nathan might have ttirned and ! fled, hnt freshhas. repelled at retreating. ^ '/f" iwlll .^ireuo my way peaceably," said the Q'iafc^^trand I hopo the better sense of the nwhw* wrath trill not permit him to ^'/jolfettce fi> ray person." 88 to the, lamb-like ^u^mqt^of hw adversary were doomed to HI make mince meat of the dtad belly! I wiW p^kk and salt hirn too!" tfiab%Mfeife, 8bdtiiittiictorig 1?ia style? " my IJIWIII11^ ^ II it I i. ^ ^ | '*' V'7Vi-- . : :.\XjtL-f^.. .. 1- .W?^L'5N<?iji--,iij*tev4 ing your own business, and the risk yon run in slandering your neighbors." " I will not dismount," said Nnthan," loosen thy hold from the bridle." i "You won't, won't you ?" said Jim ; "then hero goes"?and ho made a lunge to collar i the Quaker. ] Nathan was on his feet in an instant, on 1 the opposite side of the horse. t The Quaker, although of much smaller i proportions than his persecutor, was all t sinew and muscle, and his well-knit form denoted bolli activity and strength. Ilia 1 wrath was evidently enkindled. "Friend James," lie implored, "thy perti- I nacious persistence in persecuting me, is s exceedingly annoying?tliou must desist, or perad venture I may so far forget myself as to f Jo theesamc bodily harm." " By suakes !" said Jim, coming towards ' Nathan, I believe tliere is light enough in liroadbrim to make the affair interesting. r t wish the boys were here to sec the fun, Sow," continued Jim, "friend Nathan I am 1 joing to knock off the end of your nose? 11 ook out." 81 Suiting the action to the word. Jim. nf cr various pugilistic gyrations with his fist, ^ nadc a scientific blow at the nasal formaion of the Quaker, but Tom Llyer could lot more scientifically have warded it oft*. 11 fim was evidently disconcerted at the ill ucccss of his first attempt?he saw lie had ^ indurtakcu quite as much as he was like^ ^ o accomplish. James, however, straightened " limself out, and approached Nathan more ^ cautiously. The coutest begau again. Na- 'I iian stood his ground firmly, and skilfully warded off the shower of blows Jim aimed it him. ' r( "Friend James,"said Nathan in tlie heat if the contest, "this is mere child's play. I( t orrieves me that thou hast fow.o<l me into esistance, but I must defend myself from a( lodily barm. I see that there is but one H( ray of bringiug tliia scandalous and wicked ffair to a close, and that is by my conquering * liee; in order to do this, I will indict a very c cavy blow between thy eyes, which will rostrate thee." n< Following out this suggestion, Nathan tj truck James a tremendous blow on the forecad, which brought him to the ground. .,] "Now," said Nathan, " I will teach thee lnacnn on/1 T lw\n/\ If I./. ? !* -~1 ivwavuj ?UU A HVj/U lb VWI1 UVJ il ? HUl^UIili: no, too. I will scat myself a-straddle of thy j_c least?1 will placc my knees upon tliy 0| rms7 thus, so that thou canst not injure me ^ hen thou relurnest to consciousness. I hope may be the humble instrument in taming tj by lierce and warlike nature, and making a \; letter and more peaceful man of thee." j,, As the Quaker concluded, Jim began to Q| how some returning signs of rife. The first tr inpulse of Jim, when he fairly saw his po- t ition, was to turn Nathan otf. lie sti ng- ? ;led desperately, but he was in a vicc?his rt librts were unavailing. ' a 44 FriemjLiliec must keep still until Tam li lone with thee." said Nathan. 441 believe I n mi the humWo instuuient in the hnnds of o Providence, to chastise thee, and I trust h hat when I have done with thee, thou wilt >e a changed man. Friend James, dost hou not repent attacking me ?" " No," said Jim with an oath, "let mc up ^ md I'll show you." q "I will not let thee up, thou impious n wretch. Darest thou profane the name of 0 ;hy Maker? I will check thy respiration 'or a moment," replied Nathan. ? Nathan, as good as his word, clutched t< Jim by the throat. He compressed his Trip?a gurgling sound could bo heard? tl Jim's face l>ecamc distorted?a tremor ran c mrougn nis iraine. lie was evidently un- v jergoing a process of strangulation. The v Quaker relaxed bis hold, but uot until the g choking process had sufficiently, as he thought, tamed the perverso spirit of Jim. s It took some moments for him to inhale sufficient air to address the Quaker. " "I knock under," Baid Jim, "enough 1 let t me up." y "Nay,thouiiast not got half enough," re- s plied Nathan.. " Thou art now undergoing a course of moral purification and thou c rtiuat be contented to remain where thou li- f est until I am done With thee. Thou just profaned J,ho n?me-of lfiy Maker; confess, dost thtm repent of thy wickedness i n I "No, may 1 be Jiangcd if I do," growled J Jim. r . M Tboti wicked and moat perverse man," replied (lie Quaker, in an imploring tone, "sny < tbkt thou dost sincerely repent of tby W5ek edncss" ? 1 "I'll riot,1' said Jim.. 1 not I "replied'Nsthan, '*mu?t 1 f rae Wore ctrtttprfbiory means f, I will com- } press thy windpipft.sgain, unless tliougiveat mesu answer in the ftlBrmative-r-JaV-anick- ' NH't^wrj t - ~ ?. I?1 V-.' ''V : these things, and slandered my persuasion Dost thou repent those assertions?" " Yes," responded Jim, "I do?now le me go." "I am not done with tliecyet," said Na lhan,"thou hast been a disturber of tin. peace in this neighborhood time out of mind hou art n brawler. Wilt tliou promise mc ,hat in future yon will lead a more peace'ul life; that thou wilt love thy neighbsr af hyself ?" " Yes," answered Jim, hesitatingly, " all jut the Quakers." 1 ' - ..v%. uiuoi Jiiaxvu IIU CXCI'JHIOTIS," rCpllCU Nathan?" I insist upon an affirmative anwer." " I will never say yes to that?I will die irst." A struggle between the two, but Jim had lis match. "Thou must yield, James, I insist on i(," eplied Nathan, and ho grasped Jim by the hroat. " I will choke thee into submission; hou must answer affirmatively; say after ne, I promise to love my neighbor us myelf, including the Quakers." " I wont promise that, I'll be curscd if 1 o." "Thee had belter give in?I will choke ice again, if thee docs not?see my grip ghteus." A .wl -V?.1 l! i ?iu ^.11 nan uhi compress ins grip, ami ic choking process went, on again. Jim's ice first became distorted, then purple? is tongue lolled out, and his eyes protruded om their sockets?his body writhed like a ving man's.?Nathan persisted in holding is grip until Jim became entirely passive ; e then relaxed his hold. Jim was slow in jcovering his speec h and senses?when he id, he begged Nathan for mercy's sake to jlease him. > " When thee will make the promise T ex:-t from thee, I will release thee, but 110 >oner" replied Nathan. Jim saw he was powerless, and that the iuaker was resolute. He felt it was no use i persist in his stubbornness. u T will give ill?I will promise to lovo my iighbor as myself," he repl ed. " Including the Quakers," insinuated Na mn. " Yes, including the Quakers, too," relied Jim. " Thou may est arise then, friend James; id I trust that the lesson thou hast learned ?-day, will make a more peaceable citizen ' thee, and I hope a better man," answered athan. Poor Jim was entirely humbled; he left le field with his spirits completely cowed, ot long after this occurrence, the story was ruitcd about. He soon after left the scene f his many triumphs and his late disasous defeat, and emigrated to the far West, he last heard of him he was preparing to lake another move. "1 leing pressed for his :asons why ho again emigrated, he saiid a jlony of Quakers were about moving into is neighborhood. lie said he was under obliations to love them?but lie was of the pinion that distance would lend strength to is attachment. A Duel in the Bush. In the story of Emily Oxford, or Life in Aistialia, we find the following incident of reorgo Flower, a famous mounted policelan, who was sent out to hunt up a nolorius bush-ranger,named Millighan. "He met Millighan as a fellow-ranger, lid who supposed Flower to be dead. Af}rsome conversation Flower said : "Now. sunnose a mounted policeman, or liief-taker?a fellow of real pluck?was to ome upon you when you was alone, and as to challenge you to surrender, what r'ould you do ? . Would you draw your trig;er at once, and not give him a chance "No," cried Milliglian, 'Td tell him to tand off aud linve a fight for it." "Now, let us suppose," continued Flower, that such a man as tlmt George Flower, be fellow that waB drowned the other day, van 10 ue in uie tamo position wun yon as 1 tin now." ' "I'd tell him," saiil MitHgban, "that one >f us must die, and challenge him to fight air." "llow fight fair?" "Why, I'd ask him to measure off fifty rards, to tvalk backwards five and twenty [)aces, and let hie do the same" "And do you think he would do it?" "Yc*. I dot for he was a man. I have jftett wished to sec that fellow in the field 'or what I most want in this life is excite incut, nod to be .killed by the band of a niar like Flower, or to escape bv him - in a fail Sold?either-'way wotild D6 something if iaitme.". ; . f "Mflfiguaja,, aftid Floweralowly,uJ believe eyerj, word you have uttered.-' Now liatei to what F am ff6ing to tell yoa.1 T an George VMritT - j - whoao eyes werenow riveted. 911 tbpegpfiiii adveiBMjv Mi] lighan'fl * carbine 4W>ppe< from hie band, but be did not change eolo . x ~ ----::,;s .. - . let us shake hands first." Millighan took Flower's hand, and sighed heavily as he t shook it. "Do you not surrender?" suggested Flower, half fearful that Millighan - would do so, and break the very charm that i bound him to the man. : "Surrender!" cried Millighan, with a > smilo and a sneer, "no, I'll never do that.? . And knowing you to be a brave foe, I have 5 still a chance, for I can shoot as straight as you do. 1 jut tell me in earnest, are vou {1 ,? i?i 1 v.. uwigu x iun?l I 11'?, JOU IIIUSl DO. l^Ut hear this, (his blood begun to warm,) if you are not, we must fight this day, for after tliis we cannot live together." And Milliglian took up his carbine, and satisfied himi self that there was powder in the pan, and with his left thumb lie pushed the corner of the Hint round so as to insure ignition when he drew the trigger. Flower placed his carbine against a huge stone, then put his hands in his pockets nnd looked at Millighan. "I am George Flower," said he, "and who but George Flower would deal with you as I do ? Don't let us talk much, or I may forget my mission and become a bush-ranger myself." And Flower took up his carbine, and examined his pan and touched the flint as Millighan had done. "Flower, for Flower you must be," said Millighan, "grant me, if you shoot me, one desire that has liauuted im?: T donnf iWn<l denth, but I feel a horror of burial. If I fall, suffer mc to lie on the very spot. Let tlic eagle come and feast on my eareass, pluck these eves from their sockets, and the skin from this brow ; let ine die here in the lonely region, and let my bones bleach in the sun, nnd the rain fall and the moon and the stars shine upon them." "My God I" exclaimed Flower, seizing Milliglmn by the arm, "the same dread of being buried has ever hanfited me. It' I fall by your hand, let mc rest here, with my head pillowed upon this gun. L?:t no man living be shown the spot where I fell." 'Take your ground," said Millighan, "1 am rnndy." ' There is my band," said Flower, "and I should we meet in another world, wo shall not. be ashamed of one another, mv boy" Tears were standing in the eyes of both Flower and Millighan when they parted.? J Each stepped backwards, pace for pacc? J Millighan followed by his terrier, Nettles. I When thev were about fiftv vnrils nr>...-t i they halted and looked at each other fur several minutes. Both simultaneously leveled their carbines, but each was indisposed to i be the first to fire. At Inst Millighnn dis- j charged liis piece. lie had aimed at Flow-! fcv's lierat. His bullet whizzed past Flower's head, and carried away part of tlie left whisker. Flower fired, and Milliglian fell Hat on his face. Thc<ball entored liis left breast. Flower ran to the spot to catch any last word Millighun might desire to breathe.? Rilf \TilHrrl?n?\ u na - ?"tr I Interesting to Brickmakers. A new and important method in the manufacture of brick lias just been patented ' at Washington, which is destined to effect ' an important reduction in tho cost of erect-1 ing buildings in which this material is need, and now-a-days there is 110 building where I brick docs not form a component part. By i this new method, introduced by Baron de j Palm, to whom the patent has been grant-1 ed, houses can be built of Hound solid brick j wuu?, at a price, wo arc lniormccl, not exceeding that of nn ordinary frail wooden tenement. The fact, when considered in relation to the extraordinary high rents now paid, and occasioned in a great measure by the price of buildirig materials, is a consideration of no ordinary magnitude. When the kilns orturnaces art put in operation for tho raaimfacturo of bricks under this new process, it will doubtless attract the attention of practical inen,^pnd eft'd^Pl* great' change in the cost of buildinirs of ovurv do-1 I scription. The peculiarity in tbo making of bricks under this patent consists in tho construction of the kiln, arrangefraqi ,i? novel, consisting of partitions and euWi! visions in the kiln, where tho baking ried on, and by a series of regT&eijftijjMftjfrfc is convened from ono compartm^t* to afc> other without any waste. -* .V Thero is little or no lo?3 of unbaked or over-burnt or vitrified bricks, and a surprising saving of fuel. The cost t>f fuel and the waste of material And labor under tue, > old system more than doubles, and proba> bly more than quadruples the cost of bricks wfien pronounced ready for market it) the ' old kiln.' The fuel question now engrosses r largely public attention, and vast quantities ^ of pin?, hickory, aud other woods now conitv u.auu:m f i j^:ii Buuicu in uiv utirviiMg ffi uriuKB) winf uum?r ) t!i*is patented mode, be economised to "the > extent of tw?*third8 of the preeont coa? sumption. It therefore is a subject of interest <md imports fee both as to public and , private econoriiijy. Betidon the making of 1 ^^rdeu?'1^8 rU lri dr^ ffcp^r^?? Three Hundred Miles an Hour. A paper was lately read by Judge Meigs, before the Americau Institute Farmer's Club, I at New York, unon tlio subieefc of rnnwl I i ?^r~ i railroad travelling, from which we make the following extract: " 1 have, with others, admired the progress made in velocity on railroads up to even one hundred miles an hour on straight rails, which has been done in England. But 1 entertain views of railroad .velocity far beyond any yet ventured to bo expressed. The Emperor of Russia has taken the first great step towards what I deem the ultimatum of railroad travel. " Instead of cutting a narrow alley through the countrv, or going around everything in it,? -V - i* ? ' w.v. n.ljr Ul .1 Oil aijriiu UI1U lie IHIS CUl a broad way five hundred miles from St. Petersburg to Moscow?he lias made it all the way two hundred feet wide, so that the engineer sees everything that comes on the road. "Such is part of the future ; the railroad from point to point a mathematical line; tlie rails ten times stronger than nny now used ; the locomotives on wheels of far greater diameter, say twelve or fifteen feet; the gague of a relative breadth, the signals aud times perfectly settled ; the road, walled on both sides, during tlie transit of trains having the gates of (lie walls all closed. Then, instead of one hundrcil miles an hour, we shall more safely travel three hundred miles an hour! , I will not pretend to*Say more?one hundred miles seems fast enough ; so did twen- ] ty a few years ago; and now, on very straight rails, or some straight runs, we do travel sixty miles an hour in this State, and in England, one hundred miles have been 1' .1. 1 1 UWCVIIipilSUCU. " Mathematical precision and time will solve tliis'problem?a passage from New York to San Francisco in ten hours'" .lud<jo Meigs declares that in the I.Ogisla- : i ture of New York, in 1818, he first publicI lv asserted the reality of steam drivers of I cars on a lontf iron railroad, with an averI age velocity of fifteen miles an hour ; and I that, in 1850, the average velocity on the railroad between New York and Philadelphia, ow ing to curves, ifcc., had not exceeded sixteen miles an hour; so that this prediclion wjus strikingly accurate. Mr. Solon liobiuson, after Judge Meigs' paper was read, remarked that upon such a rail as that described by Judge Meigs, he had no doubt tlit? sped might be attained, but lie wanted to k'now liow yuli arc to stop. To this Judge Meigs replied : " We must begin a hundred miles this side the stations to shut off steam!" Private Character. u I never inquired into a gentleman's private character ."?Lady of the A at or. That's right! Never do it. Never inquire into a gentleman's character.?Keep his company, walk "frith him, dance with him, go to theatres, balls, and eonccrls with him , ?talk, laugh, and flirt with him, fall in love 1 with him?but don't inquire into his private , character, because it might be rather? , ahem ! . "What is it to you whether he is us pure jus a saint, or as impure sis an imp, so long as lie is a pleasant companion, an agreeable talker, or ;i handsome, ijofcinaUfig.fellow?? What matters it if he Snakc? love to' all the pretty single ladies, and many of the fashionable and lovely married ladips in town ? It isn't of the le:ist consequence to^you?of course not. What if he should be a gambler, a wine bibber, a roguel?or -anythintit^eloe tliat is"" ns hriil Ar imrsft fltnn tliiwoJ Miol mnilAM it? You don't t'royBfo jouhylf you never inquir^i^kVis privg^e (jharactor. lie BvveatH yrojjK^;';f}crfeQtio5v?he lias ! Bworn the siime tUin^O, h.hundretMtidies ; | he protests on his km^tltet lie loves you 46 distraction ; ho hnsCT^ttf^pSltlinteamething^ speech litis bceu' fepeakcT^^^Md 'Come out jisitjrally; and- you : liim your ; leaves you at lenJrUrto" per8onatw^6^j|j|dB character on uiM)?tQp.^ge,.whiloyiU^)^&; stant lover. W'fclK no<ioubt you Butter for Tour neace V>f-mincl'iliat voii J54 not inquiry into his true eeftfacter. s. ' ^ vViynte Flag! " ; Prater*? Burying Ground. The^avannaV.Newiraays?-It ianot qo generally known as it Reserve* to 1*), timf, ' Uio very breaking out lwto^.wjrwloy l^l> active portions of his life, arid ta otily another added to a thousand evidences of a kind, and noble heart. # The suggestion is respectfully sufmritted to Printers, and the friends of Printers (and who arc not ?) and to the benevolent in general, to erect within the lot, a vault to bo ??ll.wl 4l? ? *T- 1? f v J umuu uiu vyii;i[jni;ui vsiuii,' ana dedicaj ted to receive tho remains of deceased members of the fraternity. The remains of Mr. Chapman are deposited in the centre of the lot. Confidence in One's Self.?"Wl/efl a crisis befalls yon and the emergency require moral courage and poble manhood to meet it, be equal to tho requirements of tho moment and rise superior to tho obstacles in your path. Tho universal testimony of men, whoso experience exactly Coincides with yours, furnishes-jLho consoling reflection that difficulties may be " ended Dy opposition. There is no blessing equal to tho possession of a stout heart. The magnitude Of tho danger needs nothing moro than a grektef effurt than-ever at your hand.* If yotrprove recrcant in tho hour of trial, you are the wnrsf: nF l-n^rnotWo o*"' -* ?' ? .vvvuiu uuu UWIDMO 111/ UUUipiSsion. T3o not dismayed, nor unmanned, when you should be bold and daring,, un- . >,v ' flinching and resolute. Tho cloud, whoso > threatening murmurs you bear with fear and ' dread, is pregnant with blessings; and tho frown whose sternness now makes you shudder aud tremblo, will ere long be suoce^ded by a sniile of betwitching sweetness " and benignity. Then be strong and maply, oppose equal forces, to open difficulties; keep a stiff* upper lip and trust in Provrdenofe. Greatness can only be achieved by.-'those who are tried. The condition of that achievement is confidence iu one's self. More Good News.?In the history" of our Synod, there perhapR has never been so general an outpouring of the Spirit* of God upon our churches, as there has been in the last six weeks. This is the season when Fall Communions are- being held, and we have scarcely heard from a single congregation where these meetings havo not been blessed beyond the usual measure. In Due West we have great cause to bless God and take courage. For some years previous to the present, a cold and lifeless state of things has existed here. Perhaps not more so, either, than in many other places; still it has been a very fair' illustration of Ezckiel's valley of dry bone6. . But iluring a meeting that closed on last Monday, there was a stirring among the dead? a moving among the bones. Twenty-four persons were admitted to Church privileges. Some months ago several members were received; making,.in aiK over thirty admis sions tliis year. Truly God is good to Israel. He does remember Zion and he wilt always have a seed to save liim.?Due Weal Telescope. Bueadstvffs Declinikg.?It-is fortunate for poor people tli at something is likely to be cheap, and tlie main articles of eonsumption as food. Nearly all grades of flour, ?nys thtf New York Advertiser, are declining, notwithstanding the severe droughtand the prediction that prices would reach $15 a $20 per barrel dating the fait and wifater.Receipts from the South and Wert are rapifll$? increasing; producers, having become pretty well satisfied that ppesuqt liTgh prices cannot^ be sustained for any great Teugth. of. time, are pushing forward their , stocks with considerable vigor. There is po^. demand for export* and each euocecding steamer from "Europe confirms 4hi*jm^ressiQnJ which has now become pret.ty general,.that not a single barrel of fiour Vill be wanted from this couatfii-jv either in England- or 'on^ the continent. Tfte. be#' grades !k*yef3ccl?ed in Nqw Yorkfl SO jKjr barrefiiufela a^W^? and holdors can only make sales by confinually submitting to lowor prices. u TREA'WIKNT ?CTV ScAntET OHjo Veteran T>r. Wm. Fields, has communicated g tt> the Delaware a metbftd of