Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

IGNORANCE. - The Putnam County Chronicle is
deplorably ignorant; and an article in a late number
of that sheet, commenting notice of the rise
in -four, is enough to almost convince one it is oily
So The Chronicle undertakes TO show that the rise
in -four could not, among other enumerations, be
imputed to any demand for it in Great Britain or
elsewhere, except perhaps among the troops in Mex
1t Jorgets that the wing papers, itself among the
number, are reporting that the soldiers fed on
bread baked for the Florida war and that this would
of course, not increase the demand 1t forgets that
according to wing prints, that the country is ruined
by the passage of tariff act 10 take Effect The
first Of December nert that the factories all
closing and their operatives discharged that build
ings and improvements without number suspended,
and that therefore the poor farmer is ruined because
has home market is ruined Let the Chronicle chron-
cLe the following from London paper, received by
the Cambria, of Sept. 3D. showing the principal Of
the arrivals of provisions of various descriptions from
the United States and Canada at the ports Of London
and Liverpool for one ioeek only, ending Sept. ID.
The Medoa from New Orleans, brought 2,495 bags of
wheat the Antwerp, from Richmond 4,0S5 barrels Of
flour and 500 bushels Of the Roscius, from New
York, 264l sacks Of wheat $500 barrels Of -four, 336
boxes of cheese 297 barrels and 724 kegs Of lard 100
barrels Of Bread and IS barrels Of beef and hams; the
Chrstiana from New York, 1905 barrels Of flour, 1856
boxes of cheese. So barrels OF hams and tongues 1853
erces Of beef 22s barrels and 1894 lbs. weight in bulk
Of oil seed cake for feeding CATTLE and variety Of other
articles Of food and general merchandise the Europe from
New Orleans $50 boxes Of cheese. 81 rkins of butter
500 barrels Of meal several Of -four, 30 barrels Of
bread and other articles the New Hampshire, from New
Orleans 322l sacks Of wheat; the America from New
Orleans SOC barrels of -four lilo sacks Of corn, and
3,3l5 sacks of wheat; the HARDWOOD, from Richmond,
2275 barrels Of -four and 4,707 bushels Of corn the
Waldron from New Orleans, 427 sacks Of wheat, los
packages Of lard $40 barrels of four and Ia erces and
Is half barrels Of beef; the Champion from New Orleans,
466 barrels and half barrels Of flour, 1876 barrels Of
lard and sec kegs. 10 barrels and SO half barrels Of
grease butter; the Concordia, from New Orleans, 800
sacks Of wheat and $500 sacks Of the Devonshe,
from New Orleans, 1872 kegs of grease butter and other
articles and the Thomas Cope from Philadelphia, $50
barrels Of -four, so half barrels of beef and 1917 kegs Of
lard the Roger Sherman from Alexandria United States
100 barrels Of flour and the Archelaus from New Or
leans 44l4 barrels of -four and other produce. In add
ton the supplies mentioned, which have taken place
since last notice Of the subject in columns
arrivals Of cotons wood goods and other productions
Of general character from the United States, and Of
wood goods generally from Canada and other British pro-
vinces of North America, has, usual, taken place.
Give it to your readers, Mr.. Chronicle.