davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-20
Amusemerts.

PALMO'S OFEHA HOUSE.
ITALIAN OPERA-A CARD.-rhe msssgers OF The
lltssa ODers Company DESTROYS .esfy The patrons
Of the opers sDi The rubc generally their scknowledg
ments fsr berz support by them received. ard AK
,ous 10 deserve ccra0uaaon Of the ssn- have sber-
doned ne project u leaving ghS city Tor the present and
would specially Announce Iher determination Of CIV.
SEASON OF EIGHTEEN NIGHTS
begin Immediately aer his which viii expire on or
about the Slst OF March inst
Those OF he season Subscribers who desire % retain
their .sats ard those vho may wish become su6scr
bers sr the following selsoc will please call a. the box
inst.
The Opera Conrsrr FOR The ensuing season. win
sst OF he Grisis, viz.
Poe nonne......Sig'rs C.ofc BNih. Ersina Pico.
Print Teuori......sig Seso Btneietti. =. PAU
fr.mi Bsss......Sig 4 BenevenIsnc, II. ssnquirieo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-20
6onses for Gale.
For SAILS,
THE GIOaE HOTEL.

THE GLOBE HOTEL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, situated 90 the eorrsr 81
Church and Mazda sn nesf the Depot OF The oeLAdy
sad Saratoga Rsfoadj ard us Railroad nom Saratoga
sorngs 10 White Hail which 10 70 be built the eoyias
son Il ocalsd lumsdlssiy Ia the n DIS ,o,esS,
nsar which viii 10 NE terminus and DepyL iae fcuss
Las comm adding elevation, cootAns absut sxJ rooms,
Apply 10 samuel burhsns. Is vestry-st Ns~-York. ~
D.nslr. Reed ESQ netf hs pfsnises 1d eodissspl1s
Aea Fob sALE--The fhress,ory house and ioi ia -
~ Frs assbue second house shove fiirth o. Wa, s1e
~ "a u flrnished throughout In tbs best and moot
modern style plated furniture marble anlss oows
Ia Ia 1tcben Ia ons Of Brebe test ranges sos tc and
eomplsbs bathing apparatus In inc second story Mar
pay. Eighih-l aiages pas lhs door eycfy low minus
Tohrds u the purchase money isma.n On nor sags
for hyo FOR sa.,. es,s.,s. end cs,n5ssicn e
door s,ovs or 20 STANTON : JAWS, 81 yroat~.
y1fH Ql.H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-20

The Committee on Agriculture TO whom was refer
red the memorial Of JOHN : SKtSNER, sceompanie
with two volumes OF The Farmers Library and Monthly
Journal OF Agriculture, beg leave 10 report;
That they have had the said memorial under eonsid
Grafton, and have far as time has been Afforded eN
anincd the accompanying volumes OF The Farmers
Library which being made IN part OF standard works
on Agriculture og the proioundest and mOst pracucd
chsrscter-and monthly notices OF new scientific inves
legations end practical operations IN Farming through
out world, make 1t work OF ordinSry character
The Committee cannot doubt that the Introduction Of
The Farmers Library into all the Colleges Academies
ana Schools well where the elementary principles
Of Agriculture taught wheIs they BOT would
be the Of ditasing among the nsing generation
much useful information IN relation 10 Agricultural
pursuits both theoretical snc practical they, therefore
earnestly and respectfully recommend the work ~ the
favorsbe consideration OF al those engaged Ia the In
suucton OF youth. AL OF which 10 respectfully sui
United.
ID. w NALL, w. D. bOwIE.
MATTHIAS GEORGE. WIN. 5. CONSTABLE,
JNO = sELLMAN
Extract Of lstssy from Z. WALSH Esq. Amen
cea Co.sal Ge'.srs! PsrEs, rseesrsa ~ the !asi
Steamer.
hope 10 procure Tor you soon tho sesnuac reports
which are COT generally s0d-on Tobacco CotSA. Hsp
Wool ManAy6 Destructive Insects &c Tie lie vi
WApswoRrE Ia one OF your recent numbers 70 n iAs
hsncs of translator viii sPpear in the RsTE<
Asrioels The engraved portrs,, Is much admired Ae
ccp my best wishes for your Farmers Library which
] contemplate With pride .,,.s
pear SIR. regret that an important engagement VIII
prevent me from meeting you tomorrow, and doaoy
because wanted 70 suggest some thaes Ter cons41
ration oi the Farmers Club sgai1si our next AsIies
tursl show First think instead OF siSins Snss a
Cup premium Valued Al els, medal OF - and W
Ia Agricultural md Horticultural books would 90 IN
better Next wanted TO recommend TO you IN warm
and strenuous terms TIE FAznxxs LrBAARf as ons OF
our ees' Premium book. The i.ss ta.s Nj
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

let er from Vera Cruz. under dale Of e9h Of NAV.
published in the New Orleans Delta. thus Describes the
shameful waste Of public money and property exhibited
in thai quarter:
"since the Surrender Of Vera Cruz there have heen
ho,ed al this place. Saeri6cios. Loos and Anton
zard vessels varying In namtav trocs 81 to g. In thr
eplov all chartered by the day at price.
varyins from so TO oU per day. Some ~ them have
here three months, with S0res-ihe original
which nnc months demurra,s wouId pay for. You ~
aHchored within pistol siO, III each other. i've SIX
with coal for the armvthe cufnjty contained
hole not beng sufficient In Sn tho hold Of any
on. Of them. The demnrrsRe Of not Of these YES
els lie lees than son per day IL not the duty Of ihoss
who have charge o such matters here tn attend thesc
thngsf Could moi the Goa. In the i've vessels 10 trans
ierred to the one. and let the foW he dischavgedf
This Messrs Editors. 10 not 0vevdrawW picture II
would take more time than ran spare this psriicu
M moment to give faint idea OF the immense waste
and might add. tarcfared hlundcrina ofthe government
property crrried here. The Of the coal
ss a. given above 10 hut the history Of al store vessels
empovcd ny government Tta eapans report on thei,
arrival and are ordered wall orders The owners o.,
,ei'inq Immense per diem r thes vesseis-,hcy
srised to remain orever take so,d moi 10 remind
- quartermastsr nj their sxSea~d having "nee report
"a. .he surf boas, which cos, a least 4600 niece
scattered alOn1 the teach Or miles IN extent 6lxty
surfbo htIRed and along the bea-h 10
every direction. One days attention Of the quartz
tt. or his asesisnt and At the hundrel vesses
10 the paw Of the UnIted States. would havs
saved every one OF them"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

There Is one feature in English society we
ike. II il this-that no loss of life occurs that
locs not undergo the fullest legal investigation,
,r the severest public scrutiny. No matter where
il occurs-on sea or land--on steamboat or rail
way--,he causes of such loss are sfted with =
fearless independence.
Several instances of this, lie before us. The
last is that of the shIpwreck Of the oarque Ex-
mouth, on the Scotch coast.causing the death OF
wo hundred and forty-eight persons. or Of all
IN board, save some six or eight Of the crew.
The storm was severe; It was never known to
rage with wilder fury, on that wild and stormy
,hore. But the captain run his vessel close upon
il. when he had sea roOm) and was dashed to
pieces, and the question arose, whether he had
the yequisisc skill to command in such an emer-
gency. This skill must be had. says the London
Times. Examiner, the Daily News, &c. &c.-
Lif. must not be trusted on sea or land, where
there is not the necessary knowledge to protec'
il. This the law, as well as the public, should
iemand.
All right But is this the feeling in our coun'
try7 Let steamboat blow up, and do not cards
Of survivors follow il, praising the presence o.
mind Of the captain, and his wonderful cou'
-ace' Let railroad accident happen, and are
not the officers acquitted Of all blame, and proves
10 be superior menl Accident makes them
Loss of III. proves their heroism. Now We say
not that they are necessarily ignorant, or guilty
of neglect but that they should be hell
90, until the contrary Is proved; held so by tar
as well as public opinion.
II this were done, We should secure compe
| tent officers 10 manage steamers and railways
md make all those who have charge OF human
lif,, responsible for fidelity and good conduct
And more important yeti we should adopt thi
policy, We would render life itself so valuable
that II could never be sacrificed, without ensur
in, the closest scrutiny to the causes that LEI
TO such sacrifice. Besides, property would b
safer. travel moro pleasant, speed increased tenn
,erance extended, &C., &c. Let Us look to tn
| matter.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26


Gov Owsley noiifs O. through the Frank Tort Common
wealth. Al holders OF six wears tonds Of the stae
ueky now psyse that the sise 10 in possession NJ am
e neans, and 10 p ep.red reseem The p
lAon the pubic treasury. His Exeelency desena e.
he Monday Of Angus, the day which the ssais
will redeem ali Of suid six yea bonds presented for pay
neni aud all bCnds then payable and presented 70
,ayment will cease to hear six per cent interest," and vii
after hat day only ineres. Of per cent. per
er anmum uniil presented for Isymeni.
Gel. Ben'on will attend the Errsi Western Improve
cnt Convention al Chicago 9Th July a the equst Of
he b. Louis CONF ention.
Hon. Crii,enden was appointed by the dis,rst
SenoB, wich met q Lexington lat week. the delegs
o The Chicago convention,
The reexp, of emp a, 8, Louis INF, ,...ou are .ou,
lOutO balls against sjOo bses is, year. Tn. Union
4 that city ,s--This increase In receipts arrs Ia
consde able extent from The faci that many farmers held
aek last season In consequence of water. Hence
he receipts this cover rye p0rtior Of tie eros
wo years ago"
N.x vh.., NJ s,,.,;o, ,,.,,, r., so,,,,.., ..,.
a, Co;uu,bi. a & a, al isI no, ,,shs, Tn. go, a.
south CAROLYN. i. .ookeo Of a. , good ON.
c,r,,,o, ,,. .r,s.,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
Rsscoaraytng.

The Cincinnati Gazette Of the 22nd, speaking
If the large quantity Of bread-stufs ON the
Lakes and the continual flow Eastward, says:
I've have now before us letter of June 18th
from Sandusky, which says:-"Wheat anc
flour dull, and steamers news looked for with
nXeity. There appears to he no end to the
Wheat an flour, the West Is turning out
II Buffalo now there is about 100000 bushels
Wheat. 100000 bu shells Corn. and 300, 900 brl,
flour ready and waiting shipment"
Cheap bread for the masscs-Cheap postage
-Univarsal Education-The fullest and bes,
opportunity for all to better their ition, and
De happy-this is what every good man should
pray and laborIor! Our country has enough
and to spare, let her people be well fed. Our
people have hearts and minds to feel and d
right; let them be well improved.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

CovINGroy, June 22i, lS4I.
| wrote TO You yesterday, tina, one man had
zen killed; another badly wounded Il fear he
will die), and another slightly.
To-day, the cannon was again fired, and
gain it exploded, while loading, killing one, AM
xoun@ing two citizens, William Crazy ant
Jesse Doane. The former lost both his arms,
he latter, one. They were returned volun.
.eers. Yours,
CONVICTION.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
eudden ieasb-W War ceusS surnees.

CONVICTION Ky. June 81 ls4,.
The volunteers have just returned, and the
,ood people have been giving them a warm re-
,eption. But the buzz Of the town Is hushed
IND suddenly the cannon speak more. Joy
Is turned into morning
While iolding one Of the cannon, i, went off
Nr. Joseph Fisk was blown TO pieces; his body
ut in two; his limbs broken, and his cnirails
Torn and scattered. Mr.. L. Myers lost his right
.rm; Mr.. c. A. Littlcfcli, his thumb.
"This looks like war" sail one Of the volun-
eers. ave have seen SO much Of thissort tina,
We Il ! not mini it," Yet the whole town while
eJoicing for victories won, BY such means
vas male dumb, and wrapped in gloom, by thi,
IwfIl accident. Truly yours.
CONVICTION.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
For the Examiner.
Crsps, College. Re.

SoUTn HANOVER, h.-Hsdnesdsy.
was so glad to get the Examiner that must
drop you line to say so--
You have raade No what 1t should be, and
rs know you will make No 2 better, am sat
isfed-Men may grumble at the Examiner but
they can't quarrel with its spirit,nOr question ito
,bility. II is the very paper we want.
have been ranging In this Hanover land
for some days, and like it tolerably-The crops
ire only fair. Bot the people have an album
,lincc, and seem content Why should they
iot boz
There is, as you know, College here. And
am inclined to believe that it Is one Of the
.est institutions Of the kiud in Iniiaua or the
Vest. DIR. ScovEL, the President is well known.
'rof,ssor Sturgus would be an honor to any
,ollcge; he Is a Kentuckian, and one Of the
ir.t scholars In our Midwest. Professor KNOX,
North Carolini,n, Is admirably qualified In
attainment and manner 10 fill we'll the post he
'ccupies-I dil not get acquainted with the 9th
teachers. The College Is fiourishing; there
eighty pupils In attendance.
| attended, trial here before Squire Young
!hich amused me very much.
The cause Of dispute was trifing--some
inefy cents. A man was hired TO chop three
.ords CT wood. After he had done the Job, he
uarreled with his employer-the above sum be-
ag the amount in dispute.
The names mere amusing and the parties more
0. The case, when called, read:
J. Cludary
A. Guantzschadier and
]. Staggerwartes.
There were an Engishman, a Frenchman
nj Dutchman, and then to cap the climax
ne Ireland was clei as a witness. And such
, chattcring, or '.jawing'' you never heard
| ohm Bull was stubborn, the IIollander, logged
he frenchman for glory. Who cared for thu
ninety cents The costs were ten dollars at the
ime of trial. apar, from Lawyers fees; but wha
| # that There was glory in getting or keeping
ne ninety cents, and neither Englishman, no.
| 'renchman, nor German would yield an inch
Constable Ives dill his duty TO perfection
He knows thing or two.
| Bat the Lawyers Ispceches-grand, original
ubIlme-How could they he otherwise wher
nc theme was chcpping three cords of WOOD
ninety cents, and the parties three such go
Gus fellows Mr. Greene dii justice TO hi
ide; Mr.. Allison to his. If they are so .loquen
| u ,rifling matters, what would they be oil
great
But must not run on, for you have Impor
ant topics TO discuss. When get home, will
10 all | can for the Examiner. know slavchol
.ers who will take it readily. If they hav
made up their mind to support Emancipation
hey will 60 ahead with II like fine fellows.
Yours. A KENTUCKIAN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26


Ths les, Rail Road Jour- 81 says The machinery Of
81 the furnaces erected within the pat h ope
raIed ny poser tu by the recent Introduction o.
certain important improvements, In whirh steam 'wer
has decited advantage, b Thought will generally
ne ad0pied In preference. Al Jaeksoas furnace, ~
Wesp ort Mass steam power Is employed, and the al
vanisses thereof together wih those OF the Improve
es referred are such that he cost Of the manuisc
ture has een reduced nearly ~ per cent
A foe b placed within thu furnace chimney or fnnne
and extends nearly the top; and by this ue the bat
aud smoke returned brou-ht down 10 the end OF
tM boiler furnace. where pssses through PER
fof aied iron plate when comes In contact with a'mos
psesic air. whereby brilliant combustion b produeed
and this flame passing under the boilers. senerstes
" required all thc business VI the fur
mace. and drives " hesides-
Another improvement has hcrn projected by gentle
connected with the Iron busine~s D. Massachusetts
ny which this no, gas from the furnace Is rss pssst
through series Of enclosing ii~d viii
wsDd, which 10 thereby PEI 'erty sha"ed TIE gas helm:
aerw ards passed IN the engine furnace mix. win 81
and iyni'e,. produces inten-e flame The v God b
thus converted 10 charcoal without expense. and The ~
ogenous acid produced in the process h. ordinarily sui
hrien ray the eutiie first Of the wotd thus tur
nishiry charcoal fur the iron furnace FIRE Of expense.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

NJ. Douglass. health officer beDw Quehee wrote 10 NJ
Rr.hsnan. for the information ofthe Mayor dated Cross
lse, June e, a. follows:
Rat a ~ NJ thu ION SOFA than leh since Sunday
A. lesst thoustut win tall sick enmewhera hef,~s
three wpexs a-e ovsr. Thrv oq,ht 10 have ~ommods
ton f,r nm si~k eas', In Mpn,reai and oaehee
al the Cork aud Liverpool pasaep hsifdead ffos
s'a-vaiio1 aVd want heEre esshsrkiRs end the Ices
Apwai crn,sint. which u surs 10 with change o
rDh. fnisinT tSen wh"us sStru:'le ] Revev saw
NO lie 60 ifdi rsre1t NE. Tsey would tenliaus b.
the q ~ heth with dead perps utii thu o.
~arais dared ont he corpse 9Th bosi hooks.
~GMtGpii wIu avii ri nfsil the eity wherever
they aiIhIt Hot wsathea viii erease the evil"
The Montreal usrsa Ut The Ilsh inss rsma-hs:
sMr Dou r,sss appgshensloasars airssiy fuinrad I'm
Oar ne ins hsspiiai b hsa a he sc pastpWsp IN
thls u0rninl, and thss h enly taQa 81 ~ 49, ere
dja1, ssvssal lssths hsRsesDupn1 y ~ hegVoo9s
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

We trust Mr.. Buffers Grammar will 30 gsn.
orally used over tho country. Morton & Girls
void have printed then, In excellent style. The
poper Is clear and thick; tho type large and
fresh the whole execution. good. The oxtrsrd
will plase the learners eye, and what Is eithin
cannot fail to instruct his mind.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

Tbe syshauss Ssss sss ruave1 heir fsrs.n i~te,s.
zaA ars entirely Aesassns tssss-a,se s~resnts :
IN Wess q might S,srsei. h. ~snsrd ane se~
ssatsa n Wan a. The ha dsrs ~ C~Ss uasxpcHt'
ely relieved sscss h.d hesa srsAaay fsis o. they
sse aOw In sssh s,lrss. Tie doc nsss e ssen~y ar
rsasd. anA earr.ns h ts:sev-d % Ne ehsnrst' ~
sbnrh 10 sass have hses msix. prices nave sgfovess
anA higher rsses sDhe~A-
The spsrusiors N BresAsns ere no-' safy d'-sp
ps1mse1- "a eSa61su' ths, 10 the sxpec Nj ~
Mr. vuson. No. tn ssou>ws ~ sss-snnr
q hesw. tk~y poschss~1 SEVERAL tua>ssd sss'ss o.
ploss q - O I. which v an stsa,ce Ut sn ,ns-
Ths iiAsnss whsa svrsivsi. pa eS-ia,ssoss On sh
psrc heses ard pr-rs NIL fai halt 10 a. C<s s-s
me- falsa ~ rjc susss AL al osier De -
Grain aaA nseal IN p opOstl0s.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
RoeRsGN sSrELLsGxsU
LIyERPOos.. Junss-

n srsin trsAs 10 asw In ,iS osisa Of one ~ sos
nostcs . ft0Quena IN ssesnns al ssrcrv - vs. re-
posS aaaed tisaG the m1ae very snnses~s ana pt
ers sdvs,eias On tbe ~ usino he Trade wss s-ay
~ prizes nd raibcs e.isuN iendssey
Tns massss On TIE 2ssh- was veh $780,. Sesy
ssyp,trA shsss>otUos spar,nsiy 9TH 1891 ass
h 81 hu lsoa tbe psrss u thas da< ~esk - o"
ess - ehsics Osas were ~ i,rttsoo - ave Ss ~
pstrs. ~ islastw qeaists w~se 81 os~ pris- "a
iey Was u pss - kwsr.
80 pssrsis - lssiaa Corn go SuvesS q
1reiss q - D. q. Hes Assssicsd 49, hssssxn 81
so - Ne. lsAtss Germ Nsar vS - - 49, -.
o. shs DnsIe Oam.e' rssiss . 10 iisesy - -
~ 0,.~iusA ~ Ths supisss 1o-s ~ so>OS,eS 80
= Ssesss q s ~ ~ ffsu N ssrses ~sss' a.
~ 49,; :. N. ~ ~. .~-ns...4sz M -.
~ 49, ~ lassass. shsss was estsrnrsns -
All a. auaisss - q sss - - - - .vorS
s:tn - ~ hsA1sss % m sssy ~ss~st . psest
~ naskss ctzsr ~ Ussss - -
-edursisa Of = - - On Whrps. efss hsa -.
| - ~ % Inssss Csr~, - - - ~ Deeo " =
ss.:s.:. T.::s::s n,.s.s: ne 81 -
4 Ls1unvunx cwUos umuD4->enq41E4
= = - 81 -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

q Thsrs PCS very dsstructivs hai'.sterm
At Peoria, M, fsw days sises. Many 81 the
nail .seeaes measured iron three 70 siS inches
10 eiresmfsssses. ssd - ssase@ssDe~. msea
i.msss w.s dess = negotiations. fssit, &c. tn
aesss Of Capt. Msss. il Peoria. w.s ssrssk By
ushssisg dssiss he ssss~, and ~ Said ~
.essdiss ~ ehimsey ists he hl>slss - s't'
ling -, killed. lisils ~. he A.sssses ~
s~sess ~ s.Ashsss sisAs yssn Il -. Ihs
hssssy ssssSs ~ ~.sassisG = - sAiessy'
sseo1Vsd ~ - iajssy.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

A distinguished fImer In England, taking the
hint from the roofing habits Of swine, has lately
invented valuable machine, which he terms a
.'hog- head plough" for the purpose Of turning
out potatoes which are planted In drills without
injrring them. II resembles hogs snout at
tached 10 the front part Of plough without a
colter by which the potatoes are raised and turned
out of their bed.-Msriae Psnasr.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
G6e 0sfoassse0e.

Mr.. Polk, the President. visits New fsek
and, perhaps, Boston this week. We are glad
to hear Of It. He will b received - Pres tsne
shsull be. and viii enjoy opportunities Of sessng
what northern inssllisssss and snssspsiss ca
do. The moro eur Psspls visit sseA ssAs, The
hssssr win il b for III Of ~ EsPseisaly vss'd
this b The ease. il eur public no esssd - N
duesi v ssehsnss hsspitslisiss With sseh ether.
n onsa lassnsl ~ q Ihsss - . ssss - ny
see.ses eesvsys y ~ Dsss lisspssi = Chsss; -
s~n,ls. - = . - kvvr. II disars - ~ -
1870 ~ = ~ mn - psetss0 = - Ases
81. s,be ~ 6s5DHisssssnnswNds
=. SCI s.s-''--'s-' :.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

yr.RlY MEETING AT NEwroRr.-The Annual
Meeting of Friends took place, June l'th' al
Newport, RI. The attendance was very fai
at the old Meeting House, and in the forenoon
the congregation listened to an edify'ng dis
course from John Meader, Of Providence. Inc
business meeting will occupy several days.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

BAsx rAILuar The Bank of'watertowo o.
v. h.. failed, but the amount OF its liabilities
!. not stated. IL notss are valued 1t ~ per
cent.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26

Adding tne shipments Of oats and hurley, and
reducing the whole to common measure, thsre
have been shipped within the period named, s'z
MILLIONS, THREE HuNDaKp rnOCsASD, mx nrSDasS
AND sxvExY-rHRxr sAanEls! And the West b
still pouring cut It's store. and will continue 10
do 10, while freightage may Be had: There b
no danger Of scarcity. We will have enough
for ourselves, and for Ill who need. and We trust,
for the common gOed, that II viii be Furnished
at % low q price a. to enable ~ to Parsake.-
We dislike to think Of high prices, and Of sPse-
ulation In those articles which concern the set
ual physical we'll being 81 man.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
sH.Cas6s G.s6:se ss.sNs:i. ss.lgseJ lsS..

Mark the increase. The first four months of
i3S:55:-ovsr ls44, Sl2l, ls4:36:-over Is45,
sl0e 100 07;-and over ls46, SIS, s7s:59: And
to give effect to those figures the Albany Journal
Of the 9th May from which we gather them
gr,phs:-
A SIGHT Two hundred and nineteen cars
left the East Albany depot this morning, mostly
eadcn with -four.
Some ff,y boats, deeply laden with -four, ar
rived since Saturday evening ut o'clock, were
TO be seen In tbs Bisin this morning. More
Than $4,000 bbls. Of -four have arrived within
T. hours.
Turn now southwark. Let SEQ what our
mighty western waters are bearing on their
oosoms for the SEA, and for countries far over 1t.
The receipts Of -four, corn, and corn-meal, at
Cincinnati, according TO the Cssste. for two
seasons, from September LIST, to May Gath, are
Is follows:
Flour, brls.. 1855 1850
Corn, bushels, 62s,776 lS1.967
Corn meal bushels, $685. 6,565
The exports Of Flour from st. Louis TO New
Orleans this year, from January LIST to May I'D.
IRE 2l3,0l9 brls, against ll2,l2 brls. for same
period last season; and the exports for Corn and
Cornmeal for the two seasons bear about the
same relation to each other.
The receipts at New Orleans for the two sea
SONS, Sept. to May ~, compare As follows:
1876 1877
Flour, brls., ,269,l79 1OO,ls6
Germ. In car, brls., 5os,Il2 264,e2
Corn, shclled, sack, ,9lI ,Oe9 1886
Cornmeal, brls., 2,3O6 1910
The comparative exports from New Orleans
for same period are As follows:
lc41 1876
Flour. brls., 1,O0l,!36 43SyT6
Corn, sacks, l,6c2,993 Sol isl
These statements present a very Interesting
view Of the movements OF bread-stufis from the
chief shipping points Of the great Cereal Region.
TO the two leading Atlantic outlets-South via
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and East viatae
Lakes and the Erie Canal.