Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-04

2sc, In Mobile, Is 2oc; in Augusta The
highest price paid this lSc This price only OBJ
tanned Cor lot Of three bales Augusta Geo. Some
has been sold llc This shows difference in the highest
prices Of the OF 2c. per pound aeay hale
correspondent that lee win be highest paid for
the lot Further advices been received from Edings
vie Edisto Iland c., which that the full extent o.
the injury late gales has not yet Aug Sh been devc
oped The writer further that the fruit Is stu dropping
and our fields have become very green and almost destitute OF
blossoms,
The planters this Island will make but little money this
They will have about third crep only which, with
the present for the article, will not them hardly
apicayune after paying expenses.
The from the South represent the markets in the diff
feren 4sbeing very inactive Reasons that the small
quantity offering win moi induce purchaserso forward
Saesn New Orleans for the week previous the 18th u
1852 bales at lic 9a7 at SALE the kind
Alabama, and brought &c.
The Market in Augusta Geo. the 3o ult very dull
The transactions Of the week were att 9ic.
Operations Savannah for the week previous the oath u
were confined to small parcels at 8 10c.
At Charleston tn market the 10th without alteration
and the demand limited
The quotations Of in Richmond Va the Slst ult
were 10 lie, much doing.
Cotton Boston the LIST inst inactive. Sales for
immediate consumption at l0t I4c
We have feature remark in market Sales to-
day were small
Germ Markets
SUNDAY, Sept 5, o'clock, r. NJ
BY the Western Express Mail have received the follow
ing cheering and conmaory statement of the views which
we have uniformly given respecting the harvest and the VIII
famous efforts of the SPECTATORS enhance the price grain
From the Louisville Public Advertiser, Aug 10Th.
PRovsIoNsTle New York Herald is battling it stoutly
w ~ the er ~ for buying the wea,
price OF with tribe Of exortioners gener
p s Of The d ] At that
II now 70 cents bushel and must be lower shortly
spectators will themselves they endesvor TO keep up
the prices of provisions much longer From all information
T S
per- aa spe sa q
and the corn i not injured BY early frost will be superabun
counties yesterday delighted with The appearance OF
the coru fields the stalks bending under the weight
husks 'o'se' '''A '"s
Large quantities Of provisions must find their way
70 the eastern cities during the coming fall and winter
following reasons the suspension OF specie payments
planters TO the raising Of provisions It supposed
s sa, M hass This thai
Perhaps hafe provisions usually consumed in the south will
he cs Flour Is T h eS e.
abarre and will soon be worth little the city 81
The price Of flour Cincinnati Saturday was $3.50
On the subject Of banks Supplying the spectators with
the enabling lin to effect their base purposes the
Albany Daily Advertiser oyesterday the following peril
remarks =
We may perhaps feictae ourselves and our counrymen
upon the fact c< fruits Of the earth abundant this
that all Innds which their present situa-
ton are able furnish to greedy specuator will enable
them TO enhance the prices Of the
very exavagant rates But the banks, and unholy
SPECTATORS the less censurabc because bounu Providence
prevents them from bringing distress and upon the
industrious portion OF their felowcounymen that
the Albany banks, while they deny almost all
and tens Of thousands dollars those who would eat
the substance Of the Industrious portion the community
ii Is time thathe public should what banks are en-
gagedn this system ofmonopoIy
Tbo Ralsisr Da,r oc
men the Richmond Compiler, which noticed In our re-
port Of Friday observes:-
We trust that the crop the ancient dominion Including
that In the neighborhood Of Rchmond will ultimately
better than the Compes antcpat seem
warrant But should II unfortunately otherwise the signs
OF general abundance furnish consolation for
nres The prospect for the throughout
states represented in the aggregate highly haering
The same may be said of OATS suckwheat potatoes
fall products.
With regard indeed this neghborinc State
Should injury be by early FROST we feel con.
fdent that the number bushels
IN those States will that ofany previous Owing
70 the unpomsng appearance Of the wheat rye crop IN
early spring, much larger quantity Of ground year
planted with than usual and the never
looked better in these atudes" afforded promise
of an abundant yield than does h time of the
principal routes through Baltimore Carroll Frederck
Countess in this State, and York County
we assured the large and fields of
really look splendid.