davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25
and moist earth announce fine weather--dry earth

and moist earth announce fine Nveather-Adryse searth
and moist stones announce rairl!e .Iou Enili pge
II the flame Of lamp cfackles or flares, it in!
dlcates rainy weather The case is the same when
SCOT detaches itself from the chimney and falls,
1t is n sign of rain when the SCOT collected
around pots or kettles takes FIRE, in the form of
small points like grains Of miIIet because this
phenomenon denotes that the air is cold and moist.
If the Goals seem hotter than usual, or if the
flame is. more agitated, though, theaweather be
calm atahe time, 1t indicates rain. 4 :a9.a-se
sd When the fame burns steadily, and proceeds
strait upwards 1t is sign Of fine weather. !
If the sound ofbells ishcard at great distance,
it is a sign Of wind. or of a change Of weather.
a1 The hollow sounds Of forests, the murmuring
noise of ftheiwaves of the sea, their foaming and
green and black color, announce a storm. -
Good or bad smells, when unusually strong,
seeming as if they were condensed sare a sign of
change of weather, either because exhalalions
arise and are dispersed ia more abundance, which
is a sign Of an increase of elasticity.or because
the air does not dispel or raise these exhalations,
which indicates that the constitution. Of the atmos-
phere is motoniess, light, and void of elasticity.
When the SPIDERS web and the leaves of trees
are agitaled without any sensible wind, il, is sign
Of wind, and perhaps of rain, because it denotes
that strong and penetrating exhala,ions arise from
the earth These signs are less equivocal, when
the dry leaves and chaff are raised into vortex,
and carried into the air. ... r.... .......,,'
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25

Fog or Mist The phenomenon of fog or mist
occurs at all seasons, and it appears always under
the peculiar circumstances explained by Sir Hum
phrey Davy. His theory is, that radiation OF
vapor from land and water sends it up until it
meets with cold stratum Of air, which condens-
es it into the form of mist--whch gradually grav-
itates towards the surface When the radiation is
weak, the mist seems to lie upon the ground, but
when more power ful, the stratum Of mist may be
seen elevated few feet abovethe ground. 49, p.
Mist, too, may he seen to continue longer over
the wateE than the land, owing TO the slower ra-
dintion of vapor from water; and it is generally
seen in the hoilowest portions Of ground, on ac-
count of the cold air, as it descends from the sur.
rounding rising ground and mixes with The mir in
the hollow, diminishing its capacity for moisture.
Mist also varies I'M its character according to
its electric state if negatively affected it deposites
its vapor more quickly, forming heavy sort OF
dew, and wettiog everything like rain but il
posiveIy il coaiuues toiexist as fog3 and retains
the vapor in the stale ia which it has not the pro-
perty of wetling like the other. lsalga.. yGE
The fogs in holows constitute the true stratus
cloud We see vapor1at distance in the atmos-
phere, and call it cloud but whfn it sinks to the
earth, or will not rise, and we are imnersed in it.
we call it mist or fog When immersed in n cloud
on mountain, we say we are in a mist !; but The
came mist will be seen by spectator at distance
in lhe valleys as beautiful eirrostatus rosting on
the mountain, J.;ga. -fat l1c rleG1to .if af
tadT The ma9nifying power of mist is a well known
optical illusion It's conceaing and mystifying
Eeffscis may have been observed by every one and
its causing dstanr sounds 10 be heard as if neara
hand, may also have been noticed by manv ~
r1id aa,l,l, sl1u Stephens Book Of the Farm 81
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25

A. good Suggestion. e A correspondent of the
Boston Transcripts suggests the substitution Of an
octave or so of musical pipes, in place efthesteam
whistle. The Engineers heJsays, might then en-
tertain the passengers and the sarroundIng coun
try with favorite airs. aOld Dan Tuckerr is
suggested for road crossings and passage through
populated districts. on account ofthe chorus, get
out of the way" 80 r t'er 4,a' -i11@
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25

e
Deep Ploug Ching We must not be accused of
an attemplo pan; hen ave say that careful, tho
rough and deep cultivation, is at the root Of all
good a riculture: however skilfully and phIoso-
phically we may carry on our saving and applf-
catouSof manures; however well we may select
our seed, aud choose our, seed time, without deep
tiilage we can by no means receive the maximum
result Drained land deeply stirred and thorough
ly pulverized, becomes kindsof regulator ofthe
weather for itself: II is not soon soaked in wet
and Il forms store house of moisture itiS dfy
weather. 1t is bad conductor of heat, and IS
there fore not easily over-heatcd but on the other
hand is not SO soon cooled, and so keeps up an
equal temperature by night and by day, in cloud
and in sunshine-in the highest degree favorable
to the healthy Development of plants s-a,5.. s.l:
Ga farms in The Lothians of Scotland, where
thirty thirty five bushels of Jurnips per imperi.
al acre, are looked upon as very ordinary crops
of that root, we found eight, nine and ten inches,
and even more, TO be the average depth ofthe win
ter furrow;-and these depths were accomplished
with perfect ease with one pair of compact mod,
erare sized horses 10 each plough. On one farm,
where The soil was Of the most tenacious clay, we
carefully noted the amount of work, aud found il
10 amount three-fourlhs of SCOTS acre, or very
nearly an imperial acre per day. at eight inches
Deep for each pain of horses On another farm,
of rather strong soil, we found the daily amount
of work for each pairof horses al ten inches deep,
TO be rather more than an imperial acre per day,
headlands included. The ridges in both cases
were about :wo hundred and fifty Yards in length
-.-,e *RFi:Fr has -.s.--r .Farmcr'S Herald
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25

One morning, earlier Than the i1sdai time 81
rising, The steward tawak9ned as With ihe Ell news
that HSebergs were close al hand " THIS Mas
charming intelligence, for SO hte ia the Season
they are but rarely met with: We We're all soon
on deck, and for a worthy object One was q
grand fellow, with two great dotnes each as large
as that of 81. Paurs: the lover part was like
frosted silver. Where the heat of The sun bad
melted the surface, and it had frozen again, in its
gradual decay it had assumed all sorts Of ang6 g6ar
and fantastic shapes, refectilig from its green,
transparent mass thousands Of pfisriatic eofofs
while, below tbe gentle swell dalied with itsctii
like SIDES The action of the waves had worn
away great portion of the base over the water,
into the deep |nooks and caves, destroying tie
BALANCE &C. of the mass White we were passing
the crisis ofths tedious process canced 10 arrive
The huge white rock touered for a moment, Ihc h
tell loilhe calm sea-, with sound, like the rear
OF thousand cannon;s The sprayorose sto "a great
height ino the,Fair, and lulargef sVavesa rolled
roIndJ spreading iheirN Nideeireles overthe ocean,
each ring dlniniShingtill at length they sank 10
rest When the spray had fallen again, the gilt
tering dones had vanished and d Tong low is
land Of rough snow and ice, lay on Che Surface Of
The water. There is something Impressive and
dismalin the fate of these, cold and lonely wan
derers Of The deep They break loose by some
great effort of nature from the shores and rivers
of unknown regions of thenorth, where for cen.
turies perhaps, theyshave been accumuIating, and
commence their dreary voyage, which hasano end
but annihilatioh. For years they may wander in
the Polar Sea, Till some strong gale or current,
bears them past its iron limits Then, by the pre-
dominance of winds and waters to the south, they
hoatopast. the desolatei coasts of Newfoundland.
Already the summer sun makessad havocin1h
strenth, melting their lofty heights; but each
nights frost bindsup what is left, and still ON, on,
gides the great mass, slowly, sotemny You
not rock il, The keenest eye cannot discover a mo
ton but moment BY moment, day by day, it
passes TO the south, where it wastes away and van
ishes at last In June and July they most nu-
mereus ia these seas,and there is, often much dam
ger from their neighborhood in the dark mooniess
nighs;' but the thermometer, if consulted, will
always indicate their approach it fell eight de-
gress when we neared the iceberg which I have
now described; and The cold was sensibly felt
~. har i-lag, } England az TIE Ne1o World, q.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25
..tI TERMS. Co., @lo1 ..'7.. .'lI /, [.
of NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD

.,-t IA PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT 20" aeA}i
mREE DOLLARS PER ANNuM-L" ADFA2NoE.'s' -
,se persons who remitby Mail tpOstage PaId9 Five
sollsrs, will be entitled to receipt tor S' Dollars
two ysass sqSssret5Gn tse eope. one eDy
+ fosr copies :. : rr: $50 = 20 90
. ttcsnty g, f...: ap !: - go 90: De S5 90
I,,v person procuring and forwarding five subscri-
with the cash ($l5,) will be entitled to the Stand
lone year free ofchGrge. ''i-1 ''H1 ''' - %, -
.,sRrIsEMENrs not exceeding fourteen lines, will
inserted time for One Dollar, and twenty five
o for each subsequent insertion ;-those of great
Length, in proportion. Court Orders and JtIdici-
i .flrertisemleats will be charged twenty-five per
.,ut higher than the above rales. A deduction of
T per cent will be made to those who advertise by
~ year. -Ifthe number of assertions be not mark.
don them they will be continued until ordered out
,sssto the Editor must come free ofpOstGge, or they
NJ moi be attended to f.,gk b1r 5,as2 Inns -
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25

Anecdote of General Taylor. The Cine nnat-
usiike sim picity and unaffIctedness of old Zack's
habits have frequently been celebrated. But it is
not commonly known, perhaps, that he generally
docs his own washing. Of a pleasant evening,
after The warlike tolls of the day are closed, the
old hero may be seen at the opening of his tent,
sitting plump on the ground with camp-keule
between his legs-and with short sleeves rolled
up, creating loud sp!nshing of his garments in
the suds The old General, By the way, wholly
excludes hard soap; an unsoldier-Iike luxury,
and uses nothing but the soft; barrel of which
furnishes part Of his tent furniture. .'-4 q.
The old hero, however, on account Of his eye
sight, is not very nimble with the needle Never
thpess, he insists upon doing his own mending,
and particularly pridcs himself upon the ncatncss
and expedition with which he puts new scat in
his ample pants. These neither garments, of
course require frequent repairs. owing to the
slant practice and the habit the old hero has of
violently slapping his person when excited AT
Burnn Vista, his being long time in the saddle.
united to the ire-provoking and dastardly conduct
Of the Indiana regiments, came near entirely rend
ing them in pieces, and it was late before the Gen
eraI retired. as he always makes it principle not
10 permit his basket of new clothes to accumulate
At Monterey, when the deputies from General
Ampuda were first usherrd into the presence OF
the old hero at quarters they found him string
crosscgged upon a gun carriage. and earnestly
agrd in letting out the senms of his coat--a
proceeding necessitated by his increasing bulki
ness. .1@-si--5i Lis s'i31 as Yankee Doodle
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25

The Duke of WelLing gtoa and Mass Co1tts.
" From Marberough's eyes the streams of dotsge flow
The marriage of the old Duke of Wellington,
now in his seventy-ninth year, to Miss Coutls,
heiress OF the Duchess of ST. Albans, and the
greatest fortune in the world, is spoken of in the
London prints as 4 g fixed fact" We are at a loss
which most 10 admire, the doating folly of the
oclogenarian, or the shocking deprayity which
would induce young woman to link herself TO
him for the little residue of life already drawn
out to its longest span. We hope, for her punish
ment, he may live TO the age oil Pharr or Jenkins.
Old Couu's fortune has taken singular round
since II was acquired by the first owner. He, hi m
self, when a young man, it will be recollected,
married a servant girl, one Susan Starkie, by
whom he had three children-all daughters. One
Of these married the Earl of Guilford, another
the Marquis Of Butte and third Sir Francis Bur-
dett. Miss Coutts is daughter of this last mar
riage, and Of course grand daughter of the old
banker. Couus having lost his wife in 1915, mar
ried IN three months after her death, Harriet Mel
lon, an actress Of some celebrity, on whom he had
several years before settled 100000. He died
in about twenty years, and as he had already
made what he deemed an ample settlement upon
his daughters, he left the whole of his enormous
property valued at 10000 per annum, TO his
widow She did not wear the willow very long,
having, in few years. dgain entered the bonds OF
rIiatrihohy with the Duke of St. Albans, young
lioBIeman of axo otsAhree andtwenty, Thigh
rank being related to royalty itself, and of a very
badly filled purse, being the poorest man of his
rank in all the kingdom -.s.- -
This match, very unsuitable in point Of years,
for the gentle Harriet was not only "lat and fair,
but forty" and the rise, was for many months
the subject of unsparing ridicue in all the prints
of the British metropolis, whig, tory and radical.
The Duke cared little for that, however, but gave
loose to his natural propensity for dissipation with
so much earnestness that his career was soon
brought TO an end, and the weeping widow was
left with the title of Duchess of St. Albans and
100000 year to console herself as best she
might. She never married again. but left her
enormous estate to Miss Angelina Bu:delt, one OF
the grandchildren of her first husband, on con-
dillon of her taking the name of Coults- This
is the lady who is about TO become the Duchess
of Wellington. ef -
This is, truly, what Byron calls &c making the
tender passion tough" Richmond Wing.
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25

Tie Army Worm. The Grenada (Miss}
Press says" This scourge OF the planter, ii Is
feared is about to blight the prospects of the pres
ent cotton crop, if not entirely destroy it, We
have heard Of their appearance in various portions
OF the country, and regret to learn that they have
commenced upon the cotton. We were yesterday
July 26) shown some taken from "a fiellssix miles
east of: Grenada of various sizes from one 10 one
and half inches in length" S' ;, s - 1'
The Fayeue (Mi-s. WATCH Tower. says
'' We are informed that the worm is|doing con.
siderable damage TO the cotton crops in sonic parts
of This county. 1t is thought, however, that it is
not the army worm but 4 species Of cut-worm re-
srmbling the caterpillar" s''.-i - S1'1-3 '. .-'5
The Yaz.o City Wing says 1--WE hear al
most daily complaints from our planters, in rG.
gard 10 the appearance. Of the cotton worm. & On
some of the plantations in the lower part of this
county, understand that these worms hs We at
tackled the cotton with great energy, whilst on
other places they are working ohithe grass p We
also learn that the worms have made their ap-i
pearance on Silver creek, ,.Issaquena county
Should these, worms make general and vigorous
attack upon the cotton at the present ime twill
prove rninous to the planters. We sincerely hope
that the accounts which wei have heard may. be
exaggerated" - 80: a-ir1-F@a - 10 ea"2 .
The Natchez Courier says SO From every
quarter of the compass we hear Of the appearance
of the worm, and of the alarm occasioned thereby
But, in most Instances, after the matter is nvesli
gated: the alarm and misc hief occasioned and done
is found to havefbeen all occasioned by the grass
worm, which, it is true, has been somewhat de-
structive! We have conversed7 with old and cx
perienced planters on 1.-The subject, not longer ago
than yesterday, and We 6nd that no one of them
is absolutely certain that he has seen sthc tyesl
army a0oraa' 'yeL"3L1o saY li-,sene1 7onsz 10 ali3
i aoqg a3yY-----==4 44++s----=- rHe4----e 81 tp0de
Sharp pnSkOoting. s'Anperson looking over the
catalogue of professional gentlemen of the bar,
with bis pencil wrote against the name OF ono
who is of the,b1stlings sE5ns been accused
of possessing talcntsPa7 Another seeing the sccu-
sation wrote underihe chargess 81 Has beer tried,
and acquitted" ii = ar. 81; n: IL %!
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25

al! O 1918! s'8l saCgaH5Bd ,1h b9TTsf91 a99d
asnArcqari f0Iiui q Iusfnuaobs silT ,':Isai1i9qoN
gai.ePaabns nj .aoisn bGa -sssEg99o aF7tz9H
.aEaIa GTa 81 attiui4a sft OF Yl5sok3 sgsahg !,
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25

Under The above ti,le, a correspondent of the
Ohio CuItivator furnishes the world with the fol
orng. general indications and local predictions
Ipspecting The changes of the weather, which he
sgs have been gathered during travels in Ameri-
cland Europe. We give them for what they are
The North-Carolina standard., 1847-08-25

+ d42go0d hiGo1A noted caricaturist hisof the a.
tempt ten Of The . wings TO- pie their party ddsor
preParng TO lead his columns 10 the auae klofza
Mexican force and the wings have tied shegrog6-
Ecart filed with Gorwipfs epeeehes to AiSad6dt
tail and are preparing tojunp inetl1enseisck sAs
he starts his coat, ,taifs bring upwiIpaj gwh1et
nearly throws bin of his tegs and he diScoteFsin
great rage the cause. Turning upon AheEpaigL
his sword, he eutsthe ropeg and Enoels ahefn4ieAt
and lef crying out you !" TuscaIsln you dte worse
than"the Mexieans.A The Bosom Ahdssyf Nay.
Express and Albany Journal ,wafe Yaubfnt. aMsay
asfast1as their legs ean catFt tahe6s geilHg66t
ioaheir cosnFadesgs Les the old ,loolgott4d Woht
workin urharncss 81 sItniwiIItmakei the IIiIio.
grapheT's fortune. .s5yi-z~N Nsae Hdrsat tRsnE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-02

sNEW babvehe OS WsAH seASs GsSossss tsxSsi NV
3sw ostaass. Get t-.Ay. s,s,asAtp Jasss Z Day,
az. Sk.s ssk nsa C'i sssc ssi
hs;Iis ssS:a is.ss i H;. ,s'ss l s..
kovet booai bark TAqaln. stoa. CnarsssSsE; HM MAJ,
CAreao1r. Lsncnl TkSmasOa 81 brig i1ssau ssehr
Batst fun Sisa Towboat Patnck Henry t,wsd 20
inst backs 81 Mary and Eneiie, bngs Haet anu
NoaToLx Oct 90 Arr schr Grace Caroline Gard I'm New
Yors buad 10 HI hmoud IN IN distIess On lhuIsuay
morn.g Issf sbrut OF Cope Hsnonea darng Sc
was ensss 70 cu maiDmast prevent gong ashore
Doh arr brig Teszer Langt Ch,gresr schr, Lowe
Baker Bason schf Lion, baser I'm bosom WIN loss o.
f,e o mast Monday night on Block Island sehrs JOIN
Ta,h Rive bound to oLk; Adams, fm New Bedford
nd To- Bait SPLENDID, Terry, NYork: Eyp.ess, Horton,
Rns,on Siied-bs Dr. Hitchcock, Brodmin Newport. la
Hsmpfou-Bis Judge MITCHELL Drink water f,oa Boston;
ssrar Louist Be sly from N c. hound TO NYork
SALEM Oct 29An brigs America. Teadwsll, Philadel-
rha; Maria heress, SIN ley Geo geown DC: Sid 20 h,
Water WITCH (uew) ourr Nfork 3oh sen Alabama,
sAvasN.H Oct 2z-Arr ship Eli Whitney Dyer, Boston;
briggs Bait basset York; Macon tey, d.; schr u
Joues Look. New fork brit Excl Macy NYors schr
Emlv knight Hcsmsr; Csmd, Me; conway, Couch. n
sch Coulter Couch, NYok Gszeie Smith do; brig Joseph
PoR,Lssp Oct 2s-Arr brig Acenus Wilson. New York;
cid ship st Louis new Of Portland $50 tons) Davis, Or
(new of Harpswe l55 t"ns) Merrvman, Cardenas .
PLYMouTH-Sld schrs Abeona, (0ew) Lewis. Baltimore;
Black ra~k, Kelly. New York; Ose,qls poa.e do c.
4e seha s,;oa S sss, from rom
Mos Fal-, burg. 90; cid brig psyid pnife CosE New
York: schr Emily Lou er. hlmy. for Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-02
I .l9Ylp : .IR INTERPRETATIONS INsTANTA
TIE NEW YORK HERALD
LIS+MENT,
yo1th-1vcst corner of Fulton and Nassau SITS.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT pRnppIET0R
CnaCULAIION-.FoR THOUSAND.

DAILY HERALD-Every day, Price cent? per copv--
81 70 PER annum-payabe H. advance.
WEEKLY HGkALD-Evefy yaiurday--Price sli cents
per- co y-s5 10 cents ner annunpayabe in advance.
HERALD FOR EUkOPE-Every steam Packet day
tnce ga cents per eoPyS5 apnum including postage
rsJ 20 exclusive OF p.sage payable IN advance sub GRIP
aom and advertisements will bs received BY Messrs Gag
aani ~ rue Vlyienne PARIS; L. Smonds I8 Cornh aud
John Miller thu booiseller boa1rn.
. ANNUAL PICTORIAL HER iLD-Published on the
LIST OF I.nu4ry ofeach ysar-sipgIe copy sixpence.
ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ the usual o ices--alwsys cash in
advance Advertisements shOu be written a plain legibe
minner The proprietor will not be responsible that
occur in them
PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch
AL letters communications by mail. addressed to the
proprietor OF the establishment must be paid the post
will be deducted from the subscription money RENTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-02
Arrival OF Strangers.
MONDAY, Nov. ..


AMERICAN HOTEL
NIassey Nsxburxh; AkamsdeIl Do; " sIsshssv ss
am CAMDEN b. Nicolas, NH Baehs washington;
DAVIS N jersey ACTOR uousr
IS Higgirs,n Tucker Dowley, Boston, Shepherd
sa N ss1.ss 9ab New ses Hs "a
'Gs; His
Is PSp. s WSf Nav Orleans
Fisher r4l NfTsa do GiI %,sS
a W SS
RATHBUN's HOTEL
t's Kent r, FlsS
f ri W %sasa b Y.':. 60: Ss
EASTERN PEARL STREET HOUSE.
A Mitchell, Newbem; NJ Osborn. Post, Connecticut;
CLINTON HOTEL
Sss i; sss NJ, HS WfsS
SssTl
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
Or Perry C9nneeteat MeD9nad HsTty Carada;
sss Mss T%
squares, New York.
Mr. Jackson g Graia Alb,ny W Taylor. P;ttsdhe!d +
SOUP Reatedy nosa s Fhadjsp
JUDsoN'S HOTEL.
and HS Fs M:'J sSs: si
ford j Hogg Bermuda; N Tucker, York.
NORTHERN HOTEL.
Lewis France; Mrs Marsdale and child, Carelton; Mrs
A w smith, Vermont; Cooley do l. FAY. d.: T. II Kee-
ler Mich; Green, lady and fam, Providence; Sharpe
and lady New York.
PEARL STREET HOUSE.
Miss NJ Bach, II calch ane lady Loskes Bost,n; l.
Apsur. Ohio; Chumb Rain Fail River. ThaIter MaiM~;
Tumbran Boston; Werner. N ork Mrs Grundy. Ba-
ke Garrett Nane PIRATE and lady, Baltimore; BarGum.
Ohio; X Holt, Maine.
TAYLoR's HOTEL
8 Taylor, New Je scy: G. n Wybown and lady, Am ter
dam; Goodhue Albany; II Hill, dos Brewster, COnnec-
ticut; T. Ames, Massachusetts,.
rAMlANy HALL.
J G. Wilson Batavia, s A Wilson, do; II Hcndworth
Coun; Ellett West - Asch, Phiadel; M w Utter
Hamilton: w II Smith, Suffolk COS Denham, York
WESTERN HOTEL.
6 sand.rsont Bradford @ Kellogg do; Z re'de5on
Bachman. Murray, Factoryyie; G a Ward, Wayne; 7
w Park VT II STEPHENS, Auburn e w tramins, Lod l.
Day. Ithaca; HARRISON, Utica; q Rich Williams
Fri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-02

"HAvAsA, Oct l4-Tae Arabian nd Caspian's cargoes
OF Rice sold at lax since which the Lucy Blake
has arrived her disposed Of at 2A besides
other arrivals from Campeachy and Marsnham- making
the stock on hand very heavy, while the demand Is Inn.
tied tor strictly prime We fear the market will rule
very low and would advise suspension Of further ship
ments for the present Molass-s rs very ittie ~
market for sale. Sugars scarce and in d-manu -
quote asso, ted 7K 0H white sh iuh rs ~
low 7 sk; browns 81 81 Freshts United sass n
$3.50 Der and f3 for the North Sea Excns"ss %
London 10 per cent prem; New York and bos'on "
per cent prem -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-02
s.,rr,xn tmpDrsmflons.

BRrMK~-shp heppardns7 sks q oss soh,
& l,,suh an ss a. IS rdia--i pkg T. Hnssh-
II Boser-I II War. cn-ooO ohls 90 otles isss sss
Y, mdse Huschen kstD-a happe's ne d.. AIS
He.re 49," a,s W Wasch-id-i Reiner Me-ke-l Kud
deroe-i + C.dmuiies-i Schuehird & urbard-' " FOL
i,asIv.- loon BIZ. pipes 290q d. IN johns TO order
-B,rk May Fower-5SJ cs gsss Pollen Colgate
20 49, ~. md.. n Boker-2O Cali Strong-l cs d.
ssoa-I3 eK- qfune thai COZ bis TIMBER Dimb-
,n-2 ca leather Mer,ol X Bernard-9 do mdse Meyer
stacten-2 do schmidt Vogei-2 cks Hilyer co.