davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12

Mia. EOfToR-In the Gazette of the 24th April, 6nd rpor of the Mexican officer commanding, the aeIeat whichthe God and Liberty arms s,s- ained atthe battle of Sacramento, from which the abjoinet slips are cut. have imagined the reply Santa Anna and the relOin6eT of Heredia, which you ike. you can give to your readers,
 Yours, &c., A sThe est fled 10 the mountains, terrified, follow ag the sxampl, of the cavalry" sHayng lost all hope of Eegaining the day, vas bliged 10 retreat, with bitter grief, as all in the amp remained in the possession of the enemy, mo- aing beng saved except eight rounds of smmuni- ,ountans. ."-Rsport of Doa Jose fl HevsdIa of tie aitis of Sacramento.
 SANTA ANNA'S REPLY what's this you say about the battle
 You fought at Sacramento' By heav'n the child who's lost his rattle, Had never yet eomplaia'd so. "All lost-tents. arms, the powder and lead, And soldiers all flying Except the numbers there left dead,
 And numbers that are dying" Such language, sir. is ou, of season.
 The nation twill dispirit;- Forthwith, you shall be tried for treason, And sentenc'd to your merit. You say that you have saved "eight rounds, B Hid by some CoIonels servant; That was enough for you. by rounds. To glorify most feryentl
 But since you have refrained to boast
 And cried out "badly whipt." You shall be tuvR'd out of your Poa.
 ot ell your honoEs strip,
 REJOINDER OF HEREDIA. Yours is received, and duly weigh'd, The contents and its buster I'm much surpris'd a battle lost.
 Should put you in such fuster It seems to ne that you likewise.
 Have smelt of Yankee powder; Then why should you stare out your eyes, When cry out '.i CFoacaert"' Have you forgot that fatal day,
 You tried at San Jacinto;
 Twas much the same, yourself must say, As that of Sacramento
 And when al Buena Vista fair,
 fo,i'd have year bFseeAss taenaed, That cursed Yankee Taytor there,
 Cut of The legs extended.
 But that you hcre the body of.
 Nor stopt to say good bye,h You raise cloud of dus, and smoke, - And victory" you cry.
 But let me whisper in your ear
 A sensible oraiion, ~ 4 few such victories. lis clear, woali quite s<V sp the nation.
 PETER PIPER.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12

Gea. Scoa and tAs Prssideaey-The HarrisbHrgh TsiegrapA says that General Scorr Is the only man sha. can carry Penn- sylvania for the Federalis.s, in the mex, Pre- sIdeniial campaign, and endorses him in an editorial a column long, closing thus Relieving ihs. the people of Pennsylvania cannot, will not, and osgh noi, to support any candidate who does not entertain them, we gre ready b do battle ior WINFIELD Scorr, and have accordingly placed his name at the head Of our papef
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12

brought from Iks poles to the tropie and the Mexican shiveEs under the moss fierce sun shine of iEe globe.
 The next stage Is Paebla. eighty miles i, the road passes over a vast plain, generally with sian of cultivation, as generally des- ,itute of Inhabitants, and with scarcely tree and scarcely stream. IL is difficult .o know ,o what purpose this huge. prairie can be turned except io battle field. As the rad approaches Puebla, there are farms erected by the town, and from which its wants are chiefly supplied. They produce wheat, bar ley, and Indisn corn. The only fodder for horses IS whealen straw, bm on this they eontriye to .gtow fasn we are not called on to account for the phenomenon.
 Puebla is one of the handsomest cltres Ill the Mexican territory. The houses are loi- sy and in good taste, and the streets are wide aHd clean. About six miles from the city stood Cholula, which Cortes described ''as having population of forty thousand eitl- zens we'll clothed, and as 1t might appear peculiarly devout according to their own style, for the conqaeror counted in 1t the towers of four hundred idol temples" Ol this city not vestage remains but an im- mense mound of brick, on which now stands n Romish chapel. The next stage brings us to the city of Mexico.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12

In the discharge df cannon a, Memphis, in hones of the victoey of cero GcrAo. three deck hsnds from the s,b. Louisiana, were dresdfally wssp3sa; sse nos expected to survive. anOthsr kzssng bis hand Blown of entirely and the other keils injured. The dsssAArge tock place while tbs pis&s was being loaded
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12

eTess. s was here we made his acqaain- tanee, and learned to appreciate the warm and impuisive friendship which so distin- tiaguished him, and which so endeared hlm to the thousands who lamented his fall. He was emlnendy patriot, and loved his seoan- .rv which he had taken up arms when a mere boy to defend. When, therefore, he learned lha, hostile foe had shed the blood of American citizens upon American sol, he immediately gave up the life of ease, and once more devoted himself to the hardships and privations of the camp. He returned to Arkansas, volunteered as pTivate in :he ranks, and did duty as such until elected by the troops to command the regiment Al the head of his regiment he fell gallantly charging an immensely superior number of the enemy.--U UHicH.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12


 FAcT VERsUs PRoPHEcY.-The .Nsr Hauen Register thus shows up the extrasa- gant foolenes of the Federal Press in It's calculations of the effects of the tariff of l846:
 A SAMPLE OF Bus RUtS.-We call our readers attention to the following striking of prophecies, which were soberly put forth by the Palladium, immediately on the pas- sage of the present tariff. They furnish the most striking illustration of the woii-cry of aruin'' which the Federalists are forever starting for political purposes, that we have vet met with. Doubtless there were many at the time who were made by these Federal croakers to entertain the same gloomy fore bookings, and were as honest in their belief as were the followers of Father Miller, ln the burning of the world But now, when they find themselves so ridiculously duped, eau they cling to their idols , There IS something really Imaginable in the serious, exact, and Plckwickian manner, Tn which these prophecies are uttered. If Yankee had set himself to work to "guessn trroag, he could not have come nearer to the mark than this Federal seer -
 From hs PaiiadiHm, of Sspt |. lsI6.
 lst Within sir months from July l, lS46, labor will be reduced from l5to 20 per cent. this will be great depression of labor.
 2d By the first of JMdrch, lsl7, one ha If of the small factories, especially of iron and wooden. will stop operating!
 3d. The products Of agriculture ciH De materially reduced for rant ef HOME MARKET ! and on account of the reduction of competition in the price of labor
 fHa! ha, hal Isn't that rich, now! ha. ha,
 4ih The banks will, in seR-defence, be compelled to curtail their circulation mate rially!
 9th. Within one year government credit will no, be above par, and more likely much below
 And these predictions were considered of such weight, that the Journal of Commerce was requested to save them for future refer encel
 Can human gullability go furtherI
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12

Old Tfmes.--When Mir. Madison under the Spanish treaty, took possession of Baton Rouge and Mobile, there were members oi Congress who exclaimed, '.injustiee to Mex ico." MT. Clay on that occasion made the following remarks, which apply with equal force to the Mexican war;
 g' ''Allow me sir, to express my admiration at the more than Aristideaa justice, which, in question of territorial title between the uniied States and . foreign nation, induces certain gentlemen to espoase the pretension of the foreign nation. Doubtless, in any fo- iare negotiation, she will have too much magnanimi.y to avail hereself of these spon- taneous concessions in her favor, made on the floor Of the Senate of the United States" 1"
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12
WAsu,NcYox CIYv 4p,J IsI7

warded to you commission to collect subscription to erect an Equestrian Statue to Gen. ANDREW JACKSON. Our effort to accomplish that puspose was almost exclusively made through the postmas- iers in every State, whose position gives them an opportunity of concentrating with the people. We have every reason to be satisfied with the result so far as informed of it, from those 10 whom we intrus. ted our agency. ltis now ascertained that very small amount collected by each of the poslmAsters who have not yet made returns, would enable us at once te proceed with the work. and complete it on the most splendid scale. As you are one of those from whom we have had no intelligence of the success of the attempt made, we request you, on the receipt q this, to inform what you have done and probably can do, to forward our object small sum from every man whom you know favorably inclined 10 the object, would, when ag- gregated, convert what each might consider mere tride and not worthy 10 be contributed, into an everlasting memorial of the patriotism to which he would pay homage.
 Let us hope that you will act promptly in this business, that we may know what to expect from you. You have il greatly in your power to hasten or retard our work 4 line transmitting us what you may have received. or hope to receive, is of importance to as al kis time, you will see from the reports in Congress, that We are about to act dehnitiyely in the execution of the work. An artist of eninence IS now engaged in preparing model of the Statue.
 All remitlances of money and all letters in rela- ton b subscriptions, shouit be addressed to Ros- ERT JOHNSTON, Cerk of h. Jaeksoa Monument Commiites, Washiagivn, D. C., and not to Cave Johnson. our chairman. whose oiicial engagements as Postmaster General do 10, allow him to attend to these concerns, except stated days of meeting
 By orter of the Committee:
 c. JOHNSON
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12

4 painter whose talent very ordinary, en- brsced the profession of doctor. When as ked his reason, he replicd-.'in painting all faults are exposed io sighi, but in medicine they are buried with the deSdn
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12
J. NJ. D.

The Pos, Master at this place, has requested us to giye the following letter an inserOa. and request all who may be disposed to aid this patriotic par- pose. to come forward with even the smallest con- tribution.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12

A friend has furnished us with the following ex- tracts from letter received from volunteer of the Crawford county company dated -
The Arkansas banner., 1847-05-12
F,on ,s. ggr,i,burr / Pa. j .srrus.

THE MEMORY OF Gov. YELL, OF ARKAN- sAs.-He has fallen-on the memorable field of Buena yista-ai the head of his columns, Colonel Yell has gloriously fallen for his country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-24
REMITTANCEs TO IRELAND, Sc.

1~r~s~m FRENCH TRANsATLANTI
HE2Hz42@ STEAMSHIP COMPANY-The ships Of
Z/MNTIXA10th company arc appointed to sail a. fol-
e<-QRXkx4&QB lows =
1@9s4. FROM NEW YORK
TThs fHniL sAI2E on The 18th August
T TSs HEw YORK " !" i ,sss Sept
The NEW NEW YORK 18th August.
These Steamers equal any ahoar with commanders Of
tried sk and known courtesy Their and cabins
thing eouisite for the eomcrt of The prcs Of
passage the first cabin from New York Sl20 From
nished at moderate
AL letters must pass through the post office.
au4 re XYMAR CO.. "a South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-24

standing sponsor N an r,,,x,
when II was recoIeced that he hsa a.. h ~ p1oIay
pool against the intolerant f,o,.r - Nv, lu
Mackworu1 and Vaudeville are tha a,,s. p-op' ~.
Perhaps the dsconsolate aarIrers Of Io.ss sApo"1s
ners win find some feeble comfort in h.sr,n IN, 81
lordshps fellow apostle OF the Young Enrsnan .t ,n
Hon. Mr. Smyths has. for wonder succeeded a, %-,
bury Fielding too has got In for the unversity ~
bridge aud so has Gladstone (vhom OF
Brtisbers look complacently for the Uayrrsv ~
Oxford; while more rem ,rkabe st'li. Lord II L.nnoT
the Of the Dudk of Richmond at bis election for Chi,
chester TO day made more liberal soeech than any OF
the Tory democ rats ye. NOT 1ny suotsns en- rauns
. soii ~, I n - vh a. "a - v .p.
irne ',a.. ~ 10 h.an r.;.,.a y, a. q. s
Lhbu ~ a. 80 a. a. ,,.,.ar,, 80, So
nonus s,a hs i,;,I "a,,ion In ~ ns ho.s
W., wvu ~, o " aan iiLs hi,, have han throvr ou,'
But OF eli the rejectious Ministerial popular sr Cou
serystiv. there u no one no Dozen b. compared
the losa of Roebuck ut Bath loss that will be
emit for he declares he will not go into Prls nsnt
and Roebuck 10 a man who keep his word VIXEN
he pledge II IL Ia Thought he accspt the Chief
OF BOMBAY and IL La to bs hoped be may II
there be no other mode OF preventing bis retircsnt
into nrivae life and the usut loss O. hs great
abilities 70 the public Not forgetting the advocate ofthe
poIas Lord ndIsv stuart though he dd make svfpl
noddv of himsef after the return talking about ss
event being heard with rapture In Siberia ar1 dsxay
AZ a. P.torahnrg the tniscslla nsous iu.,resla OK
the oountrv sesm kelv to be- very eouitsbly sepr.-
.artad o. ~ "a on. an 1ui,s at urss, mt Tn r
jntorsst has undobtady carried of the lions share as
xyas for the reiect Of the
two not.ntatas ~. haya n,ms5 and also of Sir East
hans M Rrid1rorth there have rot In Jackson auls-
lev (;lyuu P.to Locke Cubitr Cha olin Lacy, Cob
Ma and others hs.Isd ~ course tv Hudson How
attr fars g.; rana ~ ;s too soon 10 specunts espe-
tale 40 No naws h.s cot roma u. hand ma TO the effect
~ ~. .rri,. ~ 6fonnsl,is bodv which the Young
" 80 - ~ =. .-.i.- go. e.. hrrv VVho "a
- a s..n -. ~. riii,.,,an' ,ms.r doss not
~ y h haa, uay tbougbt ~, hut there s DO doubt
% r,rt, saa Iii hs nssS to striks terror into the
n,, aIrs.dv wall righ ma ssd Inv the oa1s
rsairsmsnt ~ smith Bren from The hss.rds Of FUR
tS MISREPRESENTATION In the speakers celar and re stric-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-24
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner OF Fulton and assam sts.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THOUSAND.

DAILY HERAiD-Every day, Price cents per copy-s
Is rer annurn--payabis ia Advance. -
WEEKLY HERALD-Evcry Saturday-Price 81 esnr
HERhLD FhR EUROPE-EYery steam Packet day
Price 90 copys) per snnpm including postSf.
received BY Nessrs Galgnan y rue yiyeure Paris
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD-Published on tho
ls of January Of yearsmgle copies sixpence each
advance Advertisements should be written plain legi6
The Proprietor viii not be responsible Tor errors thai
PAINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch. :,
All letters communications by mail addressed to the
hmea be paid. or the postage Will be Dc
duc a from the subscripton mouev remittsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-24


NJ Cant Eo I've suoscroea as tney ald IN the case
ana inst 49,, s ua ney NOT oelleve IL 70 oe tae rYpt
the Of ths sbo 20 nave sns %
chser6,lv fro ~ ~ small item, met anu 'ne oru
leave bttnr ;nhe;, oonvc.lon Inas couia uJs wen
49,, 80 ~. INV lance 70 my cnidren tnan tnis esi
tion 20 torSrs ~ uesire 70 I'D gooo, Nnc nis amo
forts Moth In ,S o S VI nus Ia .nsr ei
S tb az mJ OUT OF Congress 70 meet tne wants ana
Scotland ~ ga $500 sro 'sarsps poo, VI lreianu auu
here simn,v tn 1919, A savers 10 tne ercumssaoee
case Il no eydsnea ~ o. &
Vorr sor a. hod M W CUT OF el.s IN money AZ New
chartabv disnod uorns 10 mihd tnat those VINO are
amount ihsv h.vs aa..sv In W 10 u,eseeea y 80. w
"onr and nsss~ i've 70 sena
rom all nation, snS ,h,s ,, uay uv.n W s oy
claims upon th.irimmsd;a, hanens %uy h
I Womb here In cios,no 49, , s TO- n.aat
n,easurs In namna som , s.oe a r,. $500 a.
home whose names are not h, "n"d On th liza, Of
chartabls contribntors Int 70 ,show am mos daenlv
Indebted for aiding mo 10 socomni;sh n oh;sct w;tb
mora care and greater nromntitnds hrt 20 thsv
-. ,S u,hi;s =, p,s ~ oas - sIoy
nounoe them nv mama " '~ ~ " -
Commodore beKnv concluded amidst ,oua annlause
by proposing the health of "rho Mavor.u
The Mavor briefly roturned thanks
Mr. ] Redmond Barry pronosed the ext toast aEathsr
Tayior and the peoni. OF Nav England ); which wa.
Father Tavior returned tSanks He said bs Was
man OF VERY humbe atm nding vithout amhit;on with
out selHshness except little sefrespect for his cha
r.ctor uis cnuntrv ba h.ar he. "a ,nd r.
his gallant Commander who ran nm honors INV short
hnrsS na h ,,asa 'ht ~ rTth Nv ohor
ma 1T ~ su' ~ ..fS' ~ ast tayio ~
with II Trns no coi,scred non.v bnt ths as tr,c
~ boJ h.an ior oc,,s,rd -, yLti "a Wa" I q ~ \
ia had hseu srg.rad ~ tbat o..nna ,iom Sor
tbrtv Years d,rns Tb;ch tina no bsd had hi, sh.r ~
snan3;no thru r;II;ons ~ tIa chsr;t mnna ~ tha
nsonl, ., Roston Uiaas haarN Tty, SryS ,,saa 40
p,in, ra,;S 80 .h a. ny w. .S'u ~ "
IA VI taIa, sh.m" g., .h;. Lst r a,n ~. ~
amS CayS,s;n Eorhas ha, da 80, s ts hS ;,n J
whole arnire trentv four Int, n rt mn -,
Wy s.ses hso one great compac.
t,a =, ~ SeSr1 anu nau sIAeh sne sn,ps o. .nu'
Tiar hS. WIZ S S ~ t me,o IA want VI ~.
can,d I've comns.d Nv - .aoasns . ; wv Iun
mora than omaffnmr,h 20 ~ u,o, d 49, H"PS S .ns
AZ ,S,.S LII t VI 'no Bi'oe' anu inaoe 'nchi
"o M ms III, V,oSS.' neaai -, .
nus nus ony Pioseu VIVA. Lan couiu Conan was
no, DO - hp ,h; anu en uss Lve uear1
bs"rI Hs ,;v.d =; bnr,, h ans ~ ea.
I'm hrrr, nd 20 49, 10 - p AZ, No Sse
-. Iy' ~ ~ a1 onouiu uiv hs e4pecscu 70 o'e
~ SHHuser ie ai~ uy nVeu WIN inc spring
~ Ait It Msai I'm reBaiu W ireianu'
. ,. ~. ou' . se 0eAei Morn, was not NJ Tue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-24
& - So M

~ in connection with GEO RIPPARD SON, l3i wa.
teoo Road Liverpool Persons wishing send for their
friends The old country passage Of fol-
lowing ns Of packets sailing from Liverpool The 9Th
of every MONTH wiz
CONSTITUTE ON, l.5oO tons, Capt John Britton.
QUEEN OF THE WEST, 1900 tons, CAPT. r. Wood
LIyERPO0Ls I $50 tons, Capt John ldrdge.
HOTTiNGUEk, 900 tons, capt Ira Bursley.
Geo Rippayd Son the only Liverpool for the
above ne Of packets addition which they despatch
hrst clas ship every week.
Persons sending money 70 their friends in large and small
be accommodated with drafts on he Belfas
Banking Company and their numerous branches in Ireland
also the principal banks England Scotland and Walcs
Apply to CARLISLE 4 HIPPARD.
a12l totem % = uth street. cor Of Wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-24

/. sen,or' Obssrva'ry Cum.
bsrl1nd street. corner OF
Bo, d st'eef, Portland, y
Astronomical obssrv ,tion
Connection With the above
point b, rrtonguiafion.
2 Dome OF the PORTLAND kx.
IN uge. :...
,. Iowa Hall. Portland. :. /,
4. The Marine Telegraph
Mount J W.. 49,,
$. Fort fIebi flag strh. +.
0. Fort SCANNED Bloch
h"uss.). $500.
7. Portland light. ;.
.. Cape Elizabeth light-th'
eastern Of the { NO, or the
fixed light 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-24
"Oh. pray, dear gentlemen, 20 away.
Don't you see I'm all undrest'
Well talk IL over when It's day,
For nov 4 feel too much distreat ~

The LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE or PORTLAND,
MANg.-Wc have received from MAJOR J. d
Graham Of the corps Of Typographical Engineers prin-
cps aud head OF the scientific corps OF the
commission boundary under tho treaty Of Washing
on the following notice OF the determination by him,
la August 1874 assisted by Lieut.. A. w. Whipple Of
the same corps the latitude and longitude " Port
land Maine and neghboring points, EN- brac-
ing the forts aud II lighthouses in the vicinity.
We insert the results derived from astronomical OBJ
servations made with care and good nstrume t. AZ
they furnished TO us by Major Graham under the
belief that tnoy will be highly useful to gators in
entering the harbor OF Portland in taking their de-
parture from Cape Elizabeth light, whien " ssens has
not heretofore been correctly stated
Longitude Wet of
Latitude Greenutch
IN time In arc
q. MS A.m-s. d. ~. 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-24

g~n~ GAY CO.'S BOSTON AND EASTERN Elk
E7GA PRESS, via Newport and Fall River-This Express
NV the Office No Wall street, corner OF Broad.
daily before o'clock r. NJ thereby securing
to chas aud Others the advantage OF late hour for for
Bsns notes. specie dra valuable parcels secured
in safes aud placed tho charge ofaithul conducto
GAY & CO.
Merchandise packages &c forwarded in our own cars and
by leaving order Office No Wall street, of
oG.} No, / Wall street. corner Broadway.
Omces- No. Site street Boston. aus 30trc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-24
FOR NEW ORLEANS,
LOUISIANA AND EW YORK LINE.

FOR NEW ORLEANS,
- LOUISIANA AND EW YORK LINE
~ ne & &
TO sAlL EVERY TEN DAYS
Ship OSWEGO, Captain johnson.
Ship HUDSON, Captain Page
Ship CLIFTON, Captain Ingersoll
Ship LOUISVILLE, Capt. Hunt.
Ship SARTELLE Captain Taylor.
Bark GENESEE, Captain Mnot.
Bark. T.; WILLIAMS, Captain Parker.
Bark HEBRON, Captain Greig
The above ships area Of the FIRST class, Of light d,af Of
water and commanded by the experienced captains in
the trade Their cabins handsomely furnished and every
attention paid the comfort and convenience Of the passe
gers
Neither the captains the above ships will be
sponsbe for jewelry bullion precious silver plated
for letters parcels packages by Put
board Of em unless regular bills Of ladng taken for the
same, and the value there expressed
For freight apply board Orleans wharf foot
Of Wall street, to E. X COLLINS Sc South street.
Agent in New Orleans John Woodruff < CO., who will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-24

The aias and from Croton Falls will not stop New
York Island Boome and 32d
will precede each train minutes to take up passengers in
the city. -. -.
between White Plains and New York, except Tuckahos
Williams Bridge, aud For dham. -
Extra usins on Sundays Harlem and Merisiana if fine
weather. - -,
arrival of the O'Clock A. M and p NJ ains aud for Paw
lima on arrival Of the O'Clock A NJ. train.
FARE FROM NEW YORK:
10 CrotOn rails
10 Whtickvilte ....'.....'.. o.N
Ftesh, trains leave City Hail at 10 M. and att Pm.
ruiuQ. leav Ero;o Fla as NJ 7 \ M and 2 y NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-12

THE WHEAT CRoP.--According 20 the best in
formation We collect there is but little doubt Of
failure 10 the growing crop Of Wheat One Of our far
rnrrs no be trsr.lfd The csuuuy 20 q consid.
rsble extent Of the opinion tina, there will not be one
busbe gathered where there were Eve lsst year. The
fields, although many Of them look green and thrifty.
are nevertheless mostly cbeat-and the worst kind OF
prospect appears be in Many Of the fields he
il OF the opinion, will not yield the amount Of seed
planted Quincy lIll) Wing
SUSPICIOUS NEssEL.-Capt Baker, Of the sohr.
NJ Williams arrived here yesterday from Liverpool
reports ths the 18th Of May lat % O5 n loo 81 O5
w hailed by very suspicious looking brig under
Portuguese colors which continued following until the
j. NJ w being kept directly before the wind succeeded
in out sailing her Supposed from the appearance and
movements Of tbs brig that If not puvateer she was
something Worse. Norfolk Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-12
Produce Shipments ut Buffalo.

Extract of q Letter dated BUFFALO, June 7, 1911.
Mr.. b. Of the old forwarding house Of s. I. n Co.
and who has been with the of the
Lake for than thirty years has published very in
teresng sketch of the business Of the Lakes and Canal
for the years ls45 and 1886 had conversation with
him this morning and upon the points as to the quaint
~ Of Wheat and Flour TO be forwarded through Buffalo
Of the old crop be remarked that il was impossible to
form reliable estimate there were many streams
opened flowing 10 this place that was but guessing
Buffalo would however forward million barrels Of
Flour and three four millions bushels of Wbest-ibat
in The month just passed Flour had been shipped
than shipped In third part Of the last seasOD
All this accoIds believe with what have before com
muncsted OF other opinions.