davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17
arrrSaIs ano Dtpariurts & !ztsaaboui4



April iI--Meteor, Linn, from VicksbuTg.
iI--Dime, BTecOunt, I'm Landing.
/" I2--CharlOtte, Corling, I'm n. Orleans.
" I2-Wave, -, I'm " 0rlesns.
" i2-YazOo City, Young, I'm n. orleans.
IS 1885, Landry Adams, fm Landing.
. I4-MeteoT, Linn, from VicksbuTR.
- t5--Dime, Brecount, from Vicksburg.
" i5-BrOwnsville, -. I'm n. Orleans.
+" bl--EnterpTise, jackson, I'm N. Orleans.
" I6--Meteor, Linnf from Vieksbnrg.
I6--Westwood, --, I'm n Orleans.
i" I6-M 3. Hamer, Wullis, I'm h. ORLEANS.
Departed.
April ll-MeteOr, Linn, for Vicksburg.
ll--Dime, Breconni, for Vicksbufg.
" l2--Charlott, Corling, for Greenwood.
/" I2-Wave, -, for Landing.
l2-YszoO City, Young, for Landing.
1885,. Landry, Adams, for N. OTI, ans.
Is I4-Meieor, Linn, for Vicksbutg.
g i5--Dime, Brocount, for Greenwood.
:" I5-Brownsvile. -, for Landing.
- i5-Enterprise, Jackson, for Grenada.
l6--Westwood, -, for Greenwood.
81 t6--Meteor, Linn, for Vicksburg.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17
.aken I'd

Taken Up
By the subscriber, on The s,h
inst, dark brown Horse, a.
Y-{l boutl6hands high ,shod before,
some gray hairs on the hips,
with che toIelop cut OF. The owner il e.
qnes.ed 20 como forward prove property. nav
charges and take him awsy.
JOHN WHITE.
April Ia, 1876. dl-.f.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT PAREDEs
The New Orleans Picayune of the 9Th
inst, publishes lengthy Proclamation of
General Paredes, which is certainly an ex-
tIaordinary document. It abounds' with
high sounding praises Of the rectitude and
honor Of the course pursued by Maxiao- Of
the valor and virtue Of her troops-b f the
perfdy and aggressions of the United States
lis filed with egotism, and breathes war
and destruction against our goVetnment-it
Is a beautiful sample of Mexican bravado'
We shall anxiously await the proceedings
of the Mexican Congress, which he has
convoked to assemble Immediately, and
which he says, will stake into consideration
the necessary steps required In the cOyf'ct
iohich Gsr0its u.s. We fear not its results
for should war come, we can consienciously
say that our. skirts will be clear Of any o.
the evils which may result therefrom.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17
ShePiff's Sale.

OAAOA AAA y N@e4AOo
Gabriel Denton,
vs.. vendi exp's,
Nathaniel Wilson,
Andrew Glib,
John McKiRsirv,
Erasmus ID. Downs and
Alfred G.. Downs.
~ virtue of the above stated wit 10 me
directed, from the Hon. Circuit Court
Of Warren county, will sell 10 the hirhest
bidder, for cash, on Moaday, the Cd dGv of
March, 1916, at the CourI House door Of
fazOo county, whiting the hours prescribed
BY law, the following property, viz:-the
southeast quarter Section No. IS, Township
8, Range 4, West, and Lots. Nos. I2 and Is
as laid down on the map Of Yazoo City. and
Lots Nos. /, 2. 3, 4, 5, g, Z, g. 9, 10, IL 10.
Is, II, 10, l6, Ia, Is, 10, 90, 81. %, %,
q, 25, %, % and Is, in that part of tho
town Of YazoO City commonly known as the
Commons levied on. as the property Of
the said defendants Nathaniel Wilson and
Andrew Glib, and will be sold to satisfy
The above stated case and cosls.
JOHN W. FUQUA. sb.6
Benton, Jan. %, 1916. 30-5t
OF The above sale is postponed mil The
Bird Monday Of this month. the ooh.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

ORECoN.-The PoIynesian, Honolulu,
Oahu, Sandwich Islands, Of late date says:
"The people Of Oregon are discussing the
ProPriety Of their declaring their indepsn>
dence. They extend their jurisdiction up
70 500 40ip
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17
YazOO city Prices Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MEssRs. ALLEN & BARKsDAL
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

MAyoRs LRyEE.-The new Mayor, A.
PATTERsoS, ESD, gave splendid and stump
tuous entertainment at his house on last
Monday night. There was large company
Of gentlemen present, all full Of life and
hilaTity, and none more so than the worthy
Mayor HIMSELF The wines and liquors were
of the finest quality and in abundance, whilst
the reireshment table was set out with the
greatest nealness and taste, and was loaded
with all the substantiaIs and delicacies o.
life. Nothing occurred TO disturb the glo'
rious "AOw Of soul' which pervaded the
whole assembly, aRd all "Went off, al
s'merTg as marriage belh''
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-04-17

: =. Y II tIOF' Dp. OF Miss.
Or The Yazoo Banner will please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26
Important military movements.

Major General Winfield Scott, with his staff,
arrived in this city at late hour last night, and
occupies apartments at the American Hotel. He
LETT Elizabethtown New Jersey, the residence OF
his family, yesterday afternoon.
1t is said that the General has obtained per-
mission to proceed to Mexico, and take command
of the army that is to attack Tampico. We
may shortly hear of that place being in pos
session of our gallant soldiers, who even already
have covered themselves with glory. We I'M
derstand that the General is to take command
oil the seven thousand fresh troops just ordered
into the field. With them he is to invest Tam.
pico, and then join General Taylor at San Luis
Potosi, at which point he will probably assume
the command in chief of all the forces in that por-
ton OF Mexico. Seniority of rank will give him
the command.
These are important military movements, and
we may expect that results ofgreat brilliancy and
Importance will grow out of them.
Now is the time! Sup, Guards, and at them p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York. Thursday, November 20, Is4o.


The Herald for Europe, to go by the steamship
Great Western, which will leave this port at two
O'Clock this afternoon, will be ready at eleven
o'clock.
The contents will, as usual, be full and ample,
and will, in part, consist of the official dispatches
ofGeneral Taylor and his officers, in regard to
the taking of Monterey Including General WORMS;
also the dispatches of Gen. Wool, given an ac-
count of the progress of the central division OF
the army of invasion the --latest news from the
army and navy, with the official dispatches of
Com. Conner; the particulars of the successful
commandments Of Tabasco by our naval forces;
roltical intelligence from all parts of the country;
and the regular amount of commercial, financial,
and miscellaneous matter.
It will be illustrated by an engraving, show ing
the position OF Alvarado, its Notifications, and the
sand bar in front, as well as the position of our
feet in the late unsuccessful attack on that place.
Price st cents in wrappers.
The Herald will be published, as usual, to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

CAMILLo sIvoRI.-To-morrow evening the master vic.
lns Of the gives his concert at the Tabernacle In
looking over the programme Of the musical entertain.
ment cannot but be surpred at the variety of talent
that he has secured for his assistance Signora Pico
Mrs. Loder, Julia Northa signor De Begins, Rspett,
Fontana, Timm and Loder, besides most excellent or
chestra all engaged to appear; and the nimitabic
Svor himself will perform four Of his favorite airs
the frst place he will perform Spohr's cele.
brated Concerto c'scena cantantew; besides q
duet with M. Rapet; then we to have the
and the sweet variations mel Cor" We cannot omit
noticing that the orchestra will perform the Overture
Zaira which, on its first production in London
cored three times in succession De Begnis Pico and
On the whole consider the bill as the most attractive
Of any offered this season.
IRIsH EvENrros.-Mr Lover gave one Of his delight
full entertainments last evening at Palmo opera house
And notwithstanding the extremely unfavorabe
OF the weather, the audience quite respectable
numbers, amounting to three hundred This is o
compliment which that gentleman has every reason
DO proud Of for We do not believe that many fashion
able and respectable people could be entced leave
their homes in such weather. other occasion A.
usual he amused his auditory with anecdotes illustrating
Pats peculsrtes, which he related in mis- admira-
BILE manner He also sung several of his pathe tic
and touching songs and envy not the possessor OF
the heart that did not beat in sympathy with the fisher.
per-" This song made a deep impression all pre-
sent, and sung second time in obedience 10
the expressed wish of the audience. We admire the
spirit of patriotism that Pervades Mr. Lovers
ments IL shows that he feels himself lrishmsn and
delights in anatomsing the characteristics Of has
trymen, and exhibiting for the admiration Of all present.
the ntrcacies, Inconsistencies and predominant good
qualities of which they are composed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

pie OF the immortal Washington We would
be delighted to have it done, If possible, and see
no obstacle in the way. The President is the
chief magistrate of the whole country, and we are
satisfied that proclamation issued by him, APP
pointing day of thanksgiving to be observed by
every State in the Union, would meet favorable
reception.
This custom is, we believe, of New England
origin, and was commenced by the Puritans in
Connecticut and New England. To this day
there is no place where it is so religiously OBJ
served. II is, however, now almost universal
The hardy sons Of New England have taken it
with them into every State of the Union, and
have succeeded in ENGRAVING it on all with whom
they came in contact We hose it will never be
abandoned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26
Tho Weekly Herald.

This sheet will be ready on Saturday morning,
at o'clock.
The eontents will consist of the official
dispatches of General Taylor and his Off
GERS, in regard to the taking of Monterey, includ-
Ing General Worth's; the latest news from the
army full accounts of the gallant achievement
by our navy at Tabasco, and the capture of seve-
raj prizes; full report of the Van Ness case,
latest political intelligence from all parts OF the
country, and commercial, financial, and mis-
cellaneous matter
1t will be illustrated by two splendid engrav-
ings of the two most fashionable dry goods stores
in this cIty-Stswart's and Beck's-and one
representing Herr Alexander, the great magi-
clan, committing suicide.
Price 6} cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26
Movements of Travellers.


The boserous state of the weather yesterday reard
ed all the various modes Of and discou.
ragged many from encounerng the elements Of land and
water The subjoned extracts from the registres of
dimnution Of the usual numbers this season of
rivals
AMERIcAN-Maj Gen. w. Scott Com in Chief. U. s.
Al H. L. Scott. dol Mrs. Billings, nue, Boston; Hon.
Levi Woodbury., Albany; Carmichael, U s. N; F.
Gillender, Duchess CO. G. Fox U. s. A.; J. Day, Flo
rida; ]. Austin. Boston; g. Nicolson, Wash City.
AsrsR-Mr RUSSELL L. l.. E. Smith, do; c. Armsted,
Baltimore r. Archer, Md; w Blanchard, Cooperstown;
Captain Osborne, Albany;G. Goddert, Boston; Rev NJ.
Parks. West Point DR.. Martin, Schenectady; W. New
mon Boston; Perry do: w. Kelley, Ellerse; Bart.
lett, New Bedford; e. Child R. Ii Russell Conn;
Brown, Easton; Severing Phila j. Parker Boston; D.
Rugges, Worcester; j. Doan, Phiia E. Sawyer, do. J.
CITY.-Mr Verplank, New Haven; C Desilver and H.
Cowperthwaite Philadelphia; Theo. Wood, c. Dener,
and j. Davoen Indies; Il. Pratt, Pratsve; W. Farham,
Waterford; Z. Second, Boston, MIR Van Boiler, u 8.
ny;J D. Smith, Philadelphia; Everod, Albany; T.
Reynolds and Z. Watts, New York; G. Gregory, U. s..
N; S. Drummer, do; q. Gregory, do
FRANKLIN.-W Hays, AibaDy H. Smith, Wheeland;
W. Parsons, Kingston; T. seey Montreal; d. Simms do
Mr. Brock Quebec; d. Bowen, Capt. Curttes. do; j..
L. g. Smith, ST. CroiX; S. Benamen St Thomas G. Good
year, New Haven; A Kenseard, Troy; J. Milcs, White
Plains
HowARp-J. Smith, Delaware; r. Kinney Pittsburgh;
Stewart. Delaware; J. Briggs, Albany; r. Hammond,
Baltimore; II. Jenkins Cornwall; II Brown, Milwaukee;
B. Wood, Boston; II. Kindale, Providence; A. Tah New
Bedford; A Gardner, Troy; A. Humphreys, Kentucky;
F Reder West Point; Hon r. M'Cleiland, Michigan; J.
Ward Hamilton County; Beatte, Boston; j. s. Mere.
dth, Hamilton County; X. Peabody Dover; W. Hudson,
HARTFORD J. White, Boston, j. Williams, Massachusetts,;
w. Tilden, Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26
lew ssons Gxahanae.


Gsasri,d,
On the 25th instant, by the Rev Doct Tying, WILLIAM
AUGUSTUS GwYKR, Esq Of North Carolina, to SARAH
ANN HALL, OF this city.
On the Gath instant at Edgartown, Mr. WV r. SroRMs
of Boston, and Miss MARoAaKr PrAsE of Edgartown-
On the CAD instant, at st. James' Church, Hamilton
Square, by Rev. John Doudny, Rector Of Parish, Mr.
HksRr EDWARD surror 10 Miss MARY Lucia, eldest
daughter Of the late Salvatore Chaph both Of this
cit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

We understand that the u 3 government have leased
for the tenn of heen years the granite stores, ten
in number on the END Of Long wharf, to be used for
warehouses These stores the most convenient for
the purpose designed Of any in tho city, being the
Custom House. and also convenient of access from the
water o. the largest vessel lie within few feet Oh
the stores and discharge their csrgoss into them with
bat little iuoonyauieuoe ,-DosteN JeWnsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

Go to the Gymnasium.-Dysp and
those in feeble health the Union Gymnasc Academy
Nos l39 and 6 Cro,by street nea, Beecker the largest
a mos. so, m @ a IN tns Ssie. Inc
constitution of the gymnas produce high health
correct irregularities OF fvrm and animate and strengthen
onfeebed constitutions Classes meet sune and st
and eight NJ Hot col a.d Shower Baths free
subscribers. DR.. j. b Ri H, Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26


This statement shows that the expansion in the quar-
ter ending November 1896 and that in the CORES
pondng quarter in ls45 almost entirely confined to
the country banks.
The deposits and the circulation of the city banks show
increase the former of 662 and the latter Of
sl92 637 while the country banks show decrease in
deposits and specie and increase in discounts and
circulation. The Discounts Of the city banks have,
within the last quarter fallen off $i2s4o95, and those
of the country banks have increased $4729,957.
The increase of the circulation of the banks of this
State at this season Of the year. caused by the large
sums paid to the farmers for their produce on Its
way to market From the LIST of May to the lst of
September the circulation of the banks either de-
remains steady. After the LIST Of September
large furnished by the interior banks to
the persons in the purchase Of wheat and Aou
beef WOOL butter and cheese, upon drafts lat short
time) of these persons on their consgnees in New
York and Boston These padout to the farmers
of our own State, and large amounts Of money are
also sent to the States Of Ohio, Michigan, Illinois,
and Wisconsin, the three last of which have banks Of
their own and rely almost entirely upon the banks Of
this State for currency The demand from the banks
for currency at this of the year IL entirely
their ability to supply and large daily
purchased in Wall street at from 80 to 40 cents discount
upon the hundred dollars and sent to Rochester
Buffalo, Oswego and also to the Western States for the
purpose Of supplying the deficiency in currency at thos
places This demand for currency continues until the
navigation closes From that time until April May
the notes Of the banks Of this State return for redemp
ton in large sums, being remitted by the Western mer
chauts nto whose hands they pass from the amer to
the city of New York, &C. The expansion at this
of the yea 10 not speculative the part of the banks
but grows out Of the exgences Of trade solely ana is
based upon the produce of the country principally the
market 10 New York or Bosom and the diminution
tlA IF oyse~
ton follows regularly and naturally the ebb of the
tide succeeds to ITS flow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26
Literary InteiIigc nee.

We have received catalogue Of the Norwich Uni
versty under the direction Of Cen Truman B. Ransom
II shows to be Ia very prosperous condition There
are 90 students IN the Collegiate Depsrtmsn and "
the PNpaSatsry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

News FROM BELIZE, HONDURAS We have dates
from this place to the oath October, but find no.
thingaof news more than that given below
The o. Pieayne Of the 10th inst has papers to the
18th ut but they contain particular Of interest
The trial of Adophus Frederick Connel, lieutenant in
the British Army, and Henry Symons, clerk of the
courts for the murder Of Antonio Cruz the a9h Of
July last had occupied the attention of the Court of
Oyer and Terminer from Tuesday the 18th, to Friday
the 10th inst and created great deal of interest The
Honduras observer oil the 18th is filed with report OF
the case but the result not known the jury being
still out when the paper went TO press The brig Ma.
tlda jenkins, which sailed from New York about the
LIST Of September had not been heard Of The brig We
from Boston, arrived at Belize, experienced hurri
the 29th ut and lost the cook and deck load
overheard. The brig Robert Bruce, from New York
also suffered in the hurricane and lost the cook
overheard The editor Of the Gazette, in his paper Of
the 10Th inst, has article upon the mahogany trade
in which he lamens its condition, and urges that
owing TO the competition in Cuba the merchants and
will be ruined by another years disastrous sales
there is not adeermined stand against high wages and
q strict economy in every branch OF expenditure.
The brig Gen. Wolf, Jenkins, lost at Santo Esri
ro, to the north Belize, in the early part of the
month. She bound from Zapote to Liverpool with
cargo Of fustic,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

Steam Ship Sou, herner, for CharlestOn.-
In sequence of the q sailing of this Ship is de-
ferred until Friday morning, at 10 o'clock,
which time passengers are requested to be on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26


ETTEh A0s by tho Ste .mer Great Western. foe Iii
IL vsrposl will close the On Telegraph News Room,
Beaver AID HAacver streets, this day at ~ r. Vi
NAG RI
DDsITIVE SALE At PUBLIC AUCTION .-2oJ
i Rui dug Lots Ia The Twelfth Ward
he shove pror fronts h FhIrd and Second Ave-
nus AID il situated in the most improving part OF the
All ~. lots are a the city ade and hvng neither rock
remove low fill up present every
adv-n for immediate and gene raj impfo ement.
his curb aud the Third Avenu- laid In front
oftse progeny, and tyseventh street. VIII oh hum
died feet wide, IL opened.
in the neighhorhood which remarkably healthy and has
abundance ofeood water.
Omnousses at SIX fare, regularly every
fifteen minutes.
The property will positively be sold In lots at the Mer-
chants hnge the 2h day OF November at noe n,
termstpe be raid the day of sale rs
delivery e deeds which will the third day If Janu-
ry l84. The residue OF the chase
bend aud mortgage for hee years
will be th unimproved lots with the deeds, and OF
those los wheel any buildings possession
Lthosrarhic IN may be rad at the Office OF Thomas
Adds Emme. Esq Counsellor Il; Law, No. Is WIllism
street.. md If ID. &. & w. Peii u Co, 100 Wall street
n@ eis RI
IT, Ml,- PSUPklETORs, COSfR ACTORS aad
9th Wanted tne Suhycriter. 81 oatiop, either
&c M1es Copper w uks tia which capacities he
has been evera emplo, ed IN Europe and suisse
references address "" wurtsborough, sullivan Coun.
~, New York
rs The Subscriber in view of either Of the above en-.
poyments would be will TO engage In othQr employ VII
the first day Of May nsxt for moderate eonsdsrssion'
NM Nsrb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26
oovrr 20. THE CoRnrcr,os OF Ernoxs .-Nov.

CouRr FOR THE CONNECTION OF ERRogs Nov.
23-Present, Llrut Gov Gardiner, Chancellor
walworth, and 90 Senators No. 22-W G. Wood,
ex'r vs. Charles Weiant motion to restore TINS cause 70
its place the calendar denied. Ne as-Thos Denny
vs.. the Manhattan Company; Mr. p STATES was heard
for defendant error; Mr. s. A. Foot was heard In re-
ply.
TUESDAY, Now 24-Present Lieut.. Governor Card
ner, Chancellor Walworth, and 90 Senators.-No rs
I. Denny VS. The Manhattan Company; Mr.. 8. A Foote
concluded for plaintiff in in replydecson post
poned. No 80-Mr +. II Stef NJ. b Hart; judg-
ment affirmed on default with double costs. No IA
Dey T. Walton by her friend; appeal; decree
affirmed on stipulation No. wv. w Mumford VS. Asa
Sprague and al; appeal submitted printed arguments
No. SO and 3t-Called and passsd-No 35-J Wager
vs. X Stow; Mr. g. Stevens heard for the plaintiff in
error; Mr.. NJ T. Reynolds heard for de in error;
Mr. 8 Stevens in reply; judgment affirmed % to 0.
Mr. Foot the close Of his argument in cause Of
Just and nered tribute of respect the Court
Mr. President and Gentlemen The power which in.
sttute' this tribunal almost century ago has decreed
its dissolution; and this is the last cause shall be allow
ed the honor Of arguing before you. Having com.
menced my practice in this Court after my adms.
sion the bar have been often before 1t for than
wenty five years and constant witness Of its exen
siye aud useful lsbors The thought that not TO
appear before again IS AT least TO me- impressive and
affecting This tribunal has always commanded, and
still eaoys the confidence and respect Of the bar who
honcred with its practice During iu administra
of the law the rights of persons property in this
State have been well protected For myself part with
the Court with the deepest regret ard earnestly hope
that the tribunal which has been substituted for Il, may
discharge its duties with equal fidelity and ability
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26
Political IntelIICence.

The Michigan State Journal nominates for the Presl
dency, VIM. II. Seward, of New York for the Vice Pre-
s'dsnoy, John p Hale, New Hsupshirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26
MONEY MARKET.

wednesday,, Nov. X5-6 PM.
The stock market continues depressed, and prices
steadily settling down. Norwich and Worcester fell off
NJ North American Trust, ii Long Island y. Harlem
closed at yesterday prices with large sales
At the second board there was a slight advance in
Harlem, with large sales.
The East Boston Company has declared dividend Of
$40 per share payable in land This dividend will be
paid December 90 to holders of stock at the close Of
December Is. The transfer books will be closed De
cember Is, and opened Dec 90 East Boston is destined
at very distant day to become the great commercial
point Of the city.
The quantity Of -four, wheat end barley left at
tide water during the third week in November in the
years ls45 and lS46 is a. follows =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

Our LOUISVILLE ExcHANaEs.-If our Louisville
exchanges desire to be made acquainted with the
reason of their not receiving tho Herald with
the Britannia's news, they had better write
to Cave Johnson 1t was no fault OF ours that the
Herald did not reach them in time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

By reducing the wheat to nour, the quantity left at
tide water this year. compared with the corresponding
period Of last shows equal to 1896 barrels OF
h,ur.
We q statement exhibiting the condition Of the
leading departments of each bank in this CITY, for Aug
and November, 1876, compared with corresponding pc
RODS Is4S There has been falling OF in discounts
and specie slight increase in circulation, and large
In ifa