davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-31

PERFUMERY & FANCY ARTICLES
NOLOGNE, German, French, and Ane''''
u French Extracts, Hair brushes
Macassar and Bears Oil, Cloth Brushes
Tooth Powder, and Paste, Tooth DO
Ok Marrow, fine article, Nail DO &C..
Toilet Powder, Rose Wate,
Toilet Soap, and Shaving Soap. Fo: sale fS DGGs
Oct 81 LTPPITT & WiLhlN"''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-31
$500 Banter.

THE subscriber will run three or seven dogs
on Fox Trail, against DupIin and the adjoining
county, for $500. This batter to be left open
until the first day Of February, ls4s.
LEWIS S. HERRING.
Duplin county, Dec. 8, ls47. l3-tIf 5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-31

WDEAFfA CHECKS-A neat article. 70,
ED sale the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-31
@RMS0 B8MMa
JAMES PETTEWAV

RESPECTFULLY
announces to the citizens
of Wilmington, that be
keeps for sale a: the Mar.
lighthouse, the best Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-31

lNSEED OIL-10 bbls. Linseed Oil
IN for sale by
Dec II. CRONLY, WALKER & HALL,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-31
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE

FIRsr doom IN Z. w. BnowN's NEW BULL
DINGs, ON Front STREET, FEW DOORS FROM
MARKET STREET
THE subscribers, thankful for the liberal pa
tronage which they have received, beg leave to an
hounco to the citizens of Wilmington and sur
rounding country, that they are now receiving a
large and general supply of FALL AND WIN
TER GOODS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-31
RHEUMATISM & THE FILES.

September 10. IS46.
DR. Townsend-Dear Sir: My wife has been for seve.
raj years afflicted with rheumatism. She has tried
ny different remedies TO obtain some relief but all to no
purpose. She was finally induced, by seeing your adj
vertsement give your Sarsaparilla trial We pro-
cured of it from your agent 1r Van Buskirk )and
gives pleasure state that after using she expe-
rienced great relief and was in very short time per-
fcctly cured / also together with in my
employ badly troubled with piles and by using small
quantity of your Sarsaparilla complaint com.
petey cured consider of the best of medicines,
and would advise all who afflicted To give trial
GARRIT GARRABRANT,
I23 Market Nswark
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-31

CIergymem and Physicians,-As nell as thousands
O others in all parts of the United States continual
y sending certificates and informing ofthe benefits
derived from Dr. Townsend's Sarsapara.
DIR. TOTnSeuI-Sr: Some time since yOn requested
my opinion of the virtues of your compound Syrup of
Sarsaparilla am prepared to give it, have u.s.
ed it in my practice and prescribed it for the last few
months, and must give it my decided preference
nything of the kind with which acquainted, both
as to its medical virtues and the reasonable price at
which you sell il. In scrofulous affections, cutaneous
eruptOns generally dyspepsia, indigestion cosye ha-
bits, aud liver complaints, am much pleased with its
effects. In these complaints any other where scrou-
la is indicated. with confidence recommend it to
the patronage of the profession valuable auxiliary
for removing diseases in of It's most troublesome
forms, and to ali, safe and valuable medicine.
Brooklyn, Nov 81, 1876. BENZ. WEEKS, NJ D.
Dr. TOWnsend-Dear Sir Having for some time past
been afflicted with pulmonary affection my lungs,
and continual pain my side, owing evening expo
in travelling after preaching and finding my dis
ease to increase, with much difficulty of breathing and
other alarming symptoms was advised by clergyman
friend of mine, TO try your celebrated Sars0parilla
did So and after taking two three bottles found my
selfrelieved. My appetite has been restored find
myself much stronger, and hope very to resume
my usual duties. have been greatly benefited by
your excellent medicine, l feel it my duty make
known the facts for the benefit of others who may be Ia
boring under the same difficulties that have been for
some time past Yours respectfully, SAM. WHITE,
Nov ~ l046] Pastor of Baptist Church. Staten Island.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-31
Dress Making.

r 0 THE l. A DIE S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-12-31
Copartnership Notice.

WNHE subscribers have this day formed Co
Il partnership under the firm of
S. 81 ID. TELLER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-13
7~E.CEAEEEN Il kNOX.

-lIIT -I-IfIU Tat ~ "T1-1|- II
4taltu A=flUW HIS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-02
ssztrs..f
Cedar Creek, Oct. /. ls47.
now 10 get a Cabin passage.

Z {.
Those who have ever made voyage TO Bra
zos Santiago, or any other point across the Gull,
in one of our Government Transports, must
have noticed a crowd of all sorts of people on
boald-from the. epaulelied officer to the hum
blest priva,e--from the privileged cabin pas
seugerio the e.quarlermaser's man who has TO
eat and sleep on deck. 10 one of these mot
sleyed crowds there is much 10 teach The mind
rare lessons of human nature. There may be
found the favored son of affluence 80 the manor
born with his commission easily if not unmer-
sitedly obtained: The bfasny old regular who
has done the State service in many hard
campaign, but who, though capable Of drilling a
battalion, is still "a private 1.-THE youthful voun-
,eer, inexperienced in The hardships Of camp
life, seeking distinction by his valor in the bat
lie field and eagerly pursuing ,he@'baubIe repu-
|ta,iou al the cannon's MOUTH the devoted camp
woman fondIy following her husband into the
very midst OF an enemy's counfry,ao share With
him the dangers aud tolls and chances of war
and the waggsh and ligh,hearled teasrster, wh,
seeking adventure, volunteers to go and run hi,
risk abroad in order that be may see-'T1.
Elephant. '.'s'' e ,i7e's se.'a'si i'sa =.
But we are forgetting sur purpose..lhas ol
telling ho10 70 get a e40ia passage. Not many
weeks sioce, Wien one OF our finest aud swift
est lrahspar,s was about leaving The evee fo'
Vera Cruz, the usual crowd, such as we have
l,described above, en-, on board and made ar
lrangemen's for the passage; each one having
.an eye 70 making himself as comfortable as his
rank and circumstances would allow. Tbs
passenger egisler was lying open in the cabin
and soon Col, had his name down. FOL
benh A No.zl : Msjar ---s followed sui and
entered his name Capt --- and-Lieas -
land -, dad s,be came. and. 10 make The mattel
,hor,, all hose ea,i,led TO "a barih 10 she cablr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-02
COUNTY

his eyes to sleep. but, calm quiet face would
stand by his side and look upon him with en-
treating sadness. I, was thai q his wife whom
he pictured a, hope, lone and sad. He though,
Of the kindness with which she had always
supplied hi, wants the soicitude which she
seemed 10 feel in all tha. concerned him, and
more Than once he wished himself by her side
10 ask forgiveness. HeoHed, however,t TO DIS
sipate such thought. and feelings by thinking
upon Alice Callisle, who was now to- reveal
herself 10 him on The morrow, and the hours
seemed like so many weeks, sue wasihe anx.
lous slate Of his mind.
/, Morn al Length came, and its first ray ofligh'
was a glad vlsler 10 The sleepless eyes of Hal
wood !. He arose aud went on deck tall
spires Of The city Of, p were just in sight ;
and when the sun had risen above The horizon,
they had neared the warf. HAYWOOD sought
Alice, and.,aking carriage, drove TO The Clly
Hotel. From the time that they had first me I,
be had seen her face bul once, and ,ha, was al
nigh, in lhe street. The form Of her bonnet
together with thick vel and adrolt manage
ment on her part, had completely concealed
her features from him during their journey.
Now they were alone, and the time had ar.
rived when he was to behold the otjecl he had
so long wished for. HAYWOOD stood in breath.
less anxiety he lohged and ye, dreaded TO see
her unveiI herself. She slowlyraised her hands
loosed her bonnet and cloak, together with some
smoothly combed hair, threw them from her
and kind reader HIS OWN WIFE stood before
him Agt a l1 as
|, Halwood was lhundersuurk he, STOOD for !
single moment paralzed ;s:during that one mo
meat the pas', quick as lightning daied lhrougl
his mind; every thing. was explained and h
rushed forward exclaimng, :" forgive. o |! for
give" and -- but we mus, leave them Il
themselves, and just say That the next boat tool
Halwood TO his home wiser man. ssse.
Reader our tale is not all fiction. Their
are many in The world, who. if they are. no
t1alwoods, are like him; and we believe lha
| there would be less domestic misery, and NOR
| happy fre.sides, if many husbands would spen'
| more ofs,heir leisure hours al, home in the SO
cie,y Of their wives and children. sslss
a o. s.a.a. aa.ea @ aaae. KATE.
| Cedar Creek, Oct /. lS47. -o-st
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-02

..Oh, mo,her,' said a very h,,Ie child. 'Ms. p
does love aunt Lucy--hs sits BY her--he VIII
persto her. and he hugs her. Why. Edws'',
your aun, does not suffee that. does .her SUI
Ger u. 90, sao,her. she loves u sa,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-12-02

followed in, order and entered their namessi
the register. All was hustle and hurry; trunk !.
boxes, saddles, holsters aud sabics were beits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26
MONEY MARKET.


There slight panic to-day in the stock market
tween the boards and the market closed little better
and Worcester q; Long Island, f; Indiana, a Far.
mers' Loan. N; Canton, IN stonington, "a Reading
Bonds advanced Ia; Reading Mortgage Bonds, NJ
Reading Railroad 4; Treasury Notes and Morris Canal
closed at yesterdays prices.
At the second board there slight improvement
upon prices current in the morning Harlem went
upH.
The Bank of America has declared dividend Of three
and half per cent, payable on the Ord Of July.
Foreign Exchange Is improving. We quote prime bills
London Mt 81 70 81 10 the pound sterling on Pa
fis 81 3aH Of 3l,4 Amsterdam 80 1914. Hamburg
30 a 35id Bremen Tx IA 49, The demand Is limited
and the supply good
The Morris and Essex Railroad Company have de-
clared sem-annual dividend Of az per cent payable
on the lst Of July.
BY the report of the committee appointed to audit the
account of the State Treasurer Of New Hampshire it
pears that the amount received last year from the
raj railroad corporations in the State Is Sl5457 T.
Tho New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Com.
pany will distribute among It's stockholders on the I'd
day of August next the residue of the stock
OF the company equal (as may be) to fifteen
shares to every hundred that shall he standing Ia their
names respectively, the close of the aoh day of June
inst at par with six per cent per annum interest from
the LIST day ~ July next
The annexed statement exhibits The gross income
expenses and net income and dividends OF the Boston
Worcester Railroad Company in each of tho past six
years The companywas incorporated In 1891 and opened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NRw YoRx, FRIpAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 40.
The markets for Breadstuas continued inactive to-
day, and prices Of -four feeble than at the
close on yesterday. Sales of Michigan and Genesee
were pretty freely made at prices ranging from SO s7
~ l2-the latter figure for straight brands G nesee
small sale Of mixed brands Michigan was made at
SO sl The closing prices we're So s7aS7 l2f for all
kinds Of fair brands Genesee and Michigan Wheat
was lower and sales Of red mixed Ohio sold at l45c
Corn closed pretty much at yesterdays rates. and sales
OF western mixed were made at 90c; western fiat
at Of sound round northern yellow at ea Ooc
Small sales Of meal made at 81 10 for western New
York State and at 50 for New Jersey Rye was dull at
ll0c Sales of Oats made at 53c Provisions were
steady sale Of new prime Pork was made at SI3 so
We quote new mess at SIG Beef was firm sales OF
city in bbs made at .I3 So and in tierces
tor prime do) ut $40 So There was a sale OF Lard
in barrels private terms Groceries were In fair re-
quest, with a fair amount of business doing in sugar
Sales of coffee continued light The principal transac
lions being confined TO a lot Of sumatra at sc q
months.
AsHrs-we have only to notice sales Of so bbls pots
at 81 81 and 30 do pearls at 50 rs
BRgAtsruFrs-- Flour We report sales of 600 bbls
Genesee at 81; 600 do at So g. and about 5000
barrels do straight brands Genesee sold at - 0da
81 l2S; and eome ljN00 barrels in addition to
the above, Including Michigan aud Genesce, were
reported TO have been sold at ~ al l2t1 Wheat
Sales OF 5000 bushels mixed Ohio we're made at li6c
Corn-The principal transactions we're confined to
Western descriptions, and we report sales CT about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26

FisH-Saes Of 400 quintxls dry cod were made at 80
s7N Machers were dull-soo bbs NO - haiiia1' were
FRuIr-Thsrs was a fresh arrival from Malaga The
sales to- day confined to 200 300 boxes bunch raj
HrMp-we report sales of 200 bales American dew
rotted terms supposed to about 500
ton.
LRAD-ws report sales of 500 pgs at 81 SO.
MoLAssEs-sales Of 2o7 hhds. and terces Cuba were
made private terms 400 do Porto Rico were sold At
80 cts, months; 10 do Cuba, sold at % conts,
Naval sroREs-N Nothing new since last report.
sold at 6lc 1000 do. City pressed sold at Co. cash.
sale Of $4,000 gallons English was also reported on pr
PRovsIoSs-We report sales of 100 bbls prime pork al
$l3 60 New mess stood ut about $40. Ldvd-200 bbs
were sod on private terms BssfHloo Sos city mes
304 pounds to the tierce sold at $40 So Cheese-Th
sales within day or two, have reached about 1901
boxes, for export, ut 6kc fair amount Of bust
also doing In supplying the domestic trade
which, during the period nearly equal quantity
s
RrcE.-No change in prices, while sales were limited
SUoAR.-We report sales Of $50 hhds Porto Rico, at
sEnD-l2 tierces of daxs.ed, were sold at 50 So
ToBAcco.-l7 hhds Virginia and Kentucky leaf sold
by auction, at az 10.
TALLow-Smaii sales rendered were made at &C.
WHsKEY-A good article in barrels was held at 291a
Soc while small sales Of rather ordinary were made
wooL-We only have to report sale Of IS bales Mex
lean at l0c, 6mos
FREIoHrs-ll, 900 bushels Of grain were engaged in
British vessel part to fill up at lid in bulk for Liver
pool. Engagements Of -four made to London and
Liverpool at IS Cd at the price $500 barrels
taken for Liverpool including lot to fill up at IS Cd
1000 bbs also engaged by British vessel at IS Sd
Oats engaged to London at Id To the continent
we heard Of .othing new
REAL ESTATE AT AucTroN.-l lot on AID street near
18th avenue, 25xi0O6, ESQ., do adjoining same size
2so; do sio; do $50; do 400; DO AGO. do, with
house, 500, 500 each, $500; do 400; do 450 do
5oo do 6lO do 6lo do water lot, 32xloo.5 1000
triangular water lot opposite last rs front, 2000
lot adjoining, 25xl00 4io; do 395; do $50; do 395
do, $3.50 each 1862 do. $3.50 each, 72o do slo;
do $370 each, TAO; do 800; do 295; DO above
42nd street size $50; do 1885, do 295; do $500
each, 900; do $3lO each, $500; do 4i0; do SSot
each, l,0l0 do 500; l triangular water lot, 2,s5o
lot corner 4sd 1T 18th 90 5xl00 $50; do adjoining
25xi00 $50; de do sos each $780, do do $685.
each 700; do do $40; do AID st. and ltk av 100
do cor AID st. and 18th av, 2oxOo 545; do adjoining
avenue same size 1885, irregular lot adjoining 400;
lot AID st. 18th av, 25xlO0 400; do adjoining
same size 265; do do 100; do do 1886 each 1920; d.
do $50; do do 275; do do 305; do do $500 each 100
do do s5o do do. 1870 each 74o do do s35; do
405; do do 430; do do, S440 each 1920; do do 45u
90 do 440; do do 1856; lot Add St, near 18th av
25xl005 $50 l do do samc size 1885, do do 1886 eac
so; do do $50; do do $40; do do $3.50 each $780,
do do $50; l do do 275; do do go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26

Seooo tustslS Wsstssa ysllevy iaslnell1 eene ~
Nesthssn aat ysow, at IS es< soei 1900 90 nixed
at 9sc and 6O0 do Western mixed Ut 90Ho. sale Of
1000 to 5000 bushels sound round northern yellow was
reported ut ST. and 1000 do fat yellow at "a cts Rye
heavy at ITO cts 200 bbls rye -four sold at 20 Oo
Oats-l500 bushels sold at 90 cts Msalsmal sales Of
100 to 400 bbls made at 81 7o for Western New
York, and At IS for Jersey BsrteyThe Last sales were
made at 20 cts.
The following were the receipts by canal at Albany on
the 23d instant Flour 00el bbls corn % 400 bush
barley 200 do. oats, 1900 do; rye, 240o do wheat
q, $50 do peas and beans 200 do.
CorrEE-We report sales Of 900 bags sumatra at oSc
six month"; 10 bags Cubs, sold by auction, at cts
the market quiet partly owing to the heat OF the
weather. the of advcse BY the French
steamer now due aud the Presidential visit Some dis
crptions have been plenty on the market
and prices have declined those grades to about where
they stood before the arrival Of the Cambria The sales
to-day comprise bales and ut the following rates
LIVERPOOL CLAsstFicATior, =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26

The arrivals of produce from the West appear to be
,...,, a.u rho u..,. AZ hr..a..ue. r..o,voa
h. o.. a,.o.ds .von o,,r a.t,r.,. wb,ch wa consider
al =, ~. ,;,no .,r.vo,o,t and Tho sourcs. ~ su,r
49,. .xh.r+;h,. III. yyss,s-, .orrt,v ar
NJ, .t ia ~ q. .rrrus from crons ~ FORMER vaars no.
or. h.rvo. comos .,ono There ara not enough
~. COTTON ~ oontrv ~ car
49, or a., .,rn.,o. a. fas, .. thou ro.,h Tho sh,nr;rv
,o,.. II.a h.o nro.. 80 h,..a.,uys T.; tho Gas.
nort ,,,rL.t. would NV, y. +.nt Acc e- cont heow
rrent ouottions Il "a ;mnrsssou that IN lsss tina.
three months nr,ces for aour viii bs twenty p.r cent Mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26
Shipping Intelligence.
NlisceIlaneo s,s Record.


Ba c.vtorTbe British vessel ios, at Moo.epe,e.
Head, the ship Ceylon Crisp OF aud for 81 John n
from New forh, andno bark IRON New 70 4 BIZ
arrived al 81 john Nd lst is The ship ofhe Isl class
st John for $1,000. Tie steamer Maid Of Fy,n % IT,
materials to II John on the 18th inst. ~ ~ wv
sHr EMrgsoR, Brown, from New Orleans for ruyo,.
came IA contact with the amshp on M, bsr
sno catc away her fore and ma topmasts The Masachu
setts received no damage. ~
Whnlemen.
SPOKE June i6 lat 81 H. lon &c. brig Heller. from Mat,
tspoisett. ' -
. Foreign Ports.
rNAL' MAY 1<-sid Portuguese schr Amsrade, Norfolk
Home Forts.
bosIos, June 2rAn ,ehr Geo Pollok. Sweet. Cupcea-
esgsphed ship Ferx fm An,werp briggs -iienus Ion Care
1ayleni hdcliac im -. -ig1ai for large 49, with
emgrut.; two term and fi rizgrd brig In Gus
tme, ha't Nlsuhi s tisry, rctuvas Limerick 80
hess, eakf, ihrs.r 1guai 1g taflpU, Soar, sia JUN
IL ips ,m.d.os. byii, tuFts fha Csltfnc lfeI Mt
cnaH ~ .cir Luutsigua. Lowe, hps tAYe Sd ,p on
go'di NAYS Lt.Sl,atc Wstmg ,tPUfeli bass tu'lu',
/ Oak -H4 hudUlph.
bAirIMuHr Jupf -fCld batk LFtitls, ID F.f ? I.l
NonfoLN. June % Arr brig Halbmcet Brown, faylL lH
Esmrton Road brs ormus s'nifh On Orle9a. hcu't
Richmond chr flsim hei 0roIftf1yn. hniri
l.l. Jl4 ~ org Ni,uc!l1r, iu,ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26

There were employed in the export trade ~ steam
boats IL propeers 80 briggs and 100 schooners compri
sing LAS tons Of shipping, making during the year
679 arrivals and departures This is exclusive Of the
number Of vessels employed In the lumber trade which
In 1886 made 1000 arrivals and departures and brought
into Chicago lumber 424 500 feet shingles sa64NU
laths, 2069 500 square timber l6500 slaves, 1920
pickets, $4,000. The aggregate value of imports into
Chicago in 1916, was So. 100000.
On the 5th of July convention will be held in Chca
CO. composed Of delegates from all parts Of the country
for the purpose Of perecng plan for the
improvement Of harbors and rivers aud to adopt
measures to bring the subject to the attention
Of Congress- The veto Of the River and Harbor bill,
by President Polk, created considerable excitement
throughout the Western country and as the internal
OF the Union is increasing rapidly, the i'm
provement Of internal navigation has assumed an i'm
portance which destroys all party considerations and
makes the matter Of universal interest There are
sectional feelings which allowed to appear when the
appropriations proposed not sufficient to satisfy tho
iumed iate wants. which tend to defeat the object in
view.
AS to the constitutonay Of this question: there can
be doubt Appropriations upon appropriations have
heretofore made for the improvement Of rivers and
harbors, and the government is much bound to i'm
prove the harbors the lakes the seaboard The
delegates to the Chicago Convention some Of the
most influential individuals, from all sections Of
the country and Of both parties politics have nothing
do with this movement and party considerations will
be entirely abandoned in the proceedings Of the Con-
vention.
state of New York. in the Sd week in June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26
TELEGRAPIIIC.


NEW ORLEANS, June 1S-P. M
There has been rather doing in Cotton, and thu
market less depressed than the rst tidings o.
the late and report sales Of 1000 bales at price
fully up to Last quotations Flour exhibited very tt,
change Sales of about bbls were ISade consisting
chiefly of Illinois aud Ohio, at Sc so So IS with som,
lots St. Louis City Mills 81 % The sales of whea
light, being about 1000 1000 bushels Western fair
quality red and white, at 81. Corn continued in fair
demand and sales Of 1000 bushels made including
chiefly Western yellow, at soc. Sugar exhibited no
change Sterling bills remained the Freiehts do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26
BUFFALO, June 25-P. NJ.


Our flour market underwent some further depression
to-day and sales of all kinds extremely limited.
We quote fair brands Ohio and Michigan at So rs SO
Wheat also heavy sales of about 5000 bushels Ohio
and Indiana red and white, sold at 81 IS. We note
sales Of 5000 bushels Of corn, consisting of Western
mixed at So, and of New York State yellow, at so cts
We report sales of 500 barrels pork at SIS Prime
do held at $40 80. We quote Ohio butter ut a
10 cts. High wines dull at % cts Money market
comparatively easy Receipts in round numbers during
the past twenty four hours, about follows
Flour 10000 barrels; corn, 10000 bushels. Freghts
Flour to Albany, 81 cts 2S cts; wheat 81 %
20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26
ALBANY, June 25--l PM

ALBANy, June 25--l PM.
Our -four market continued very dull to-day. and
quote western brands, including Michigan and Genesee
At sc 10 ST. Corn also very heavy, and sales IL
mtcd. Western fat yellow worth 30 cents Rye
and meal were inactive Sales of 2090 bushels Of oats
were made at SO cents Whiskey nominal Provisions
change. Tho receipts during the preceding twenty
four hours about follows -four, 10000 barrels
30 so bushels wheat 2oO do oats $4,000 do ves-
sells rather ice, and freights steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26

S2lQ1.229
l,2o2,593

This stock is ten per cent stock, and there is
every probability of ih continuing 1t Is one Of the
most favorably located roads In New England all
the western trade passes It, II has double track
its entire length, and substantially and solidy
structsd from end to the other.
One Of the most thriving places in the western
try Is the city Of Chicago. Within tho past twenty
years has risen from small Indian trading post to
large city and where there not at that time
entering its harbor there dozen large and
magnificent steamboats, In 1889 its exports consist
Of load Of wheat and hundred barrels of
In lsi6 they follows