Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-31

WEDNESDAY, Aug ~, b L. NJ
The names Of the spectators upon the coming of grain
begin to transpre The Knderhook Sentinel says
Already has Mr. Sinclair Of Waterloo obtained facilities TO
speculate The coming crop Of Wheat 70 the mo
Of SIS the seneca County Bank, Water
has the S
these SPECTATORS who resides between the Cayuga and
s Sscss one s nose blade hill
existence has realized than OF unho
" gain by this same transaction
In Michigan and Ohio banks for the specapu
pose buying all the grain which they can lay their
polluted hands This they do moderate price, and reserve
the poor find other markets thus extortng from
necessities Of their fellow whatever their rapacous av
arce requires We the press of Michigan and Ohio VIII
give the world the of those persons engaged IN s
nearous business also list the banks who assist them
with their rredeemable issues They VIII mus DC heo
MP public all honest They ought indeed
to be indicted only public nusances but as gross an
daring vioaors of the laws against sresang besides forfeit
ing their charters
or the failure knaves in their unho
purposes however, doubt who views the sheer
inc aspec, dsed over the whole country, by the immense
crops grain with which the farmers every where rePeh
ishHg their granars These find their way 10 our
The quantities OF wheat and other gram
with which the than ordinary abors OF our husbandmen
have been utterly pecudes the idea of system
speculation preventing these products from finding their
proper Already, and in despite of the numerous
bank agents who known to be out in all directions buying
up the wheat fall in the price OF this article IN all
the states greater than the sangaine anti
cipated At Wheeling, the 25h inst was 10 cents
bushe At Louisville the Esd nst had gone down tn the
same rate and mers had stopped buying at that
duced price. In Michigan had fallen from IS TO 81 bushel
while flour selling Cincinnati and other places In
Ohio S5z5 BARREL and az Dayton was S47o Sooo-
Wheat IS 81 cents per bushel
The beneficial effects of rich crops also beginning to
be felt in the Eastern In New Hampshire where wheat
had been selling % buse has recently been disposed OF
at sl5e and the ground said be with potatoes
and escuen that hundreds Of bushels Of potatoes
now engaged 20 percent lower than last years prices
Not only do crops general surpass all former years In
abundance quality appears all hands TO be extremely
fine In some parts of average yield of wheat
and rye, between and eight bushels per hundred
sheaves Upper Canada, farmer residing at Preston
gathered sheaves OF wheat from field containing only
two acres stalks wheat Prospect ,iane, stated
10 in length and at Westport stalk OF corn mea-
twelve and half feet As additional proof OF the vast
season. stated in the Cincinnati Post
that Mr. sarbuck has growing his yard his dwell
ing, Vine street, grape vines, the punches on which
counted and numbered thousand Hundred and
fort5!the whole growing surface of twenyfour feet,
square
truly gratifying find that while kind providence has
blessed these United with harvest unequaed
years. hand has been extended
the nations Of Europe In the Sheffield Iris we have the fol-
lowing article, dated Goth July
ENORMOUS HEAPS GRATN.-A Sheffield gentleman on
whose have the rcie reliance informs that
side OF the river five six feet deep OF
siderable BREADTH and extending nearly miles is
Insng and sail cloth Several thousand persons
SANITY turning this i'm quantity Of grain and
boil The carnn the water Of the vsua they reside in straw
huts erected adjoining the of their employment This
brought Gacan and Poland
It's present sit uaon for the porpose Of being imported to for
egn countries As well knows the Corn Laws prevent n
Introduction here.