davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-30
THE COMPOST HEAP.

Begin with tie ARRIVAL OF the first favor
able weather 10 gather materials for CON
post. Don't le, particle OF mntler capa-
bic Of belng converted INTO food Tor pluu's,
Sip throu-h your fingers. Manure l. the
farmers eerllll--the Wand, by the luyura.
Die ln,.fumeniuiiy Of whose mysIic aud
occult operations, lac dryefsticth lie surface
Of the eerIh with the smIiug beauties O
vegetation, aud eautelh the waste places
thereof to bloom, aud the desert TO blossom
as tie rose. GIVE me sullle eucy o.
mouu'e, SAID an elderly iarmsr tous, rC.
cCu,ly, "aud eau work out living 10
any country, aud iron any solh TIE
merchau! must have capstai--the mechanic
must have instruction, materials aud Tools.
and the farmer, whose heritage = the broad
fields and fertile valley Of tis "mo,hef
earth, must have manure. 1t, therefore,
behooyes every eue " he attentive 10 Ibis
grand poiu,, aGd u gather UP the mean.
o tur,chng aud rendering ruillul the soil
tie products Of which sustain bis hte.
No oue Who has not made the eNpcri
mcntwlll be abe easily to appreciate The
Importance OF sueuiu., Practically and
haLuuaHy, 10 the rules thus hastily land
down. let every enc b. sedulou, 10 h,
efforts, and he vii never have occasion to
duprlC4.e The fesu.ls. selected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-30

There is scarcely sny enterprise IN North
Carolina thol deserves mpte agitation thar
agricultural Improvement. North Ca.oi.
"a viii never lie aho TO siy much d her
commerce.; bar there is 40 Safe Ia tie
Union That CtIats u more b-auupl prospect
20 the eye Of an ialct.-cat and nlasrtoa.
tItmct. The diver. acd soil Of our State
promises the ca uTa,Jr rich vlucsy lor
bis tstle. The uears OF {. n. cuufcy co...
deicuIcat belong, to North CaraIaa.--
SHUJ d var cutgH her resources, sas auu,I
ST.. be rich sth all ghe comforts and luNJ.
RES Of life Sae can cultivate Ter o~u
cotton aud manufacture II. ! nc same may
be sad Of wool. Amts, every species Of
gam used Cor Tie food VI maa sjrI' grow 10
eur State. Potatoes, taEutlA and 81 roots
for food liui o chance .ot luxurious Efoala
ga North Carolina. Her fisheries are o.,
Surpassed. Wbottu has ever visited the
ABemafIe h,heuesc4u say they have seen
fhcm surpassed. F.shsetm 10 all our vi
fers-Caue, tat cattle range our halls, oud
'uiyc IN cur Pnlgr --OIr woods and
Ha.Ls ave foil VI olorous plants tina, would
Nuke ia Is good - ever cane from Cana.
The eIleal man eau Gul n our woods,
herb, iat every disease uudcr the sun --
~ uh THIS lnplfa' e'eI variety aud means
shall Notlb C4fehta want "a aguru. ufl.
energy Lai every farmer answer up
bl. " the rcaaa. MASTER IS abroad" 4I4
'ic genera. laIc at these DAY Nbea 4rm.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-30

perp,uated from father 10 sou, or fenounce
our farms There is no alternative. ln
our system Of cultivation, we have out.
ragged every principle Of nature, and We
mus; now adopt new one; not however
immediately and at once. but BY degrees,
fast as the architect proceeds IN the repair
alton OF lime worn ed,tice, rejecting What
Is worthless aud upsouud 10 as structure
and composition, but retaining and lmpfo'.
ing, If possible, that which Is sound and
good.
The above plan has been tested and found
good.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-30
T. W. CHAMBERS
X. J RANKIN.
ITtf
n vERY IMPORTANT CONGRATULATIONS
JAIL rTasoss Is ALL rLscEs,
II al times,
rrNnrR All. cIRCUnIsTAECEs.


UNDER ALI. CIRCUHIsTA1ScEs
v7F y0u ARE SICK, get cured; If well, a..
ria, re#.ufc, 20 continue So Ivory NOV
ag.f Ipiu 81 hAbt ai"h NUT Il grs.'r-
~ lessor extent, al .arraaH ne admirable aaata.
,ftraic Combinations which .On the s!s'eH, al-
consequently
prrY fsptIbrAL
sna. .assess soue ragd, vel c'hcac.ou@. #aHs
and acer. died u-au. lar prssoNing al. lal s-l.
toas OF tie body iu GOOD order
DIR WOODS
e,rer,fuf, ,Np wiap cHrnar niTrEss
vtr7ra.,ys tlt. result. and should be Zoo ever q.
rails. aud iu ibe haDas Of every person, 3D.
b..Iarss, profession CT general course ni a.#.A
nreal.u.sad to tho very lsnI' allmeni. that tsr#'
life curse. instead II a blessing, ane hoa 70.
sa.t, 10 their aggregated caudihan, ~ 'he Cause
or DEATH.
Tho B9tIs here mentioned are compo3h VI
ataan o. great s}ill and knowledge from
pies Na'afr presents 20 those whgeare 10 Haa
aH6 which are tho only fci,ahle ant,tates Pc a
poison OF dsease TIE cnef ingredients 1'1
nulyrf.a Ig.teloyad SarsyquHf and the Ban,
lie HIdi Caotg Tree, with which The rcd 9l"
the forest cures nearly every disease OF to 'a.1
nal organs, These materials though power. Z
their action, are as common sense teaches Or,
ENTIRELY HARMLESS.
and prepared as they arc here, one OF the gfcaiSf
medfcai og.rTiirss ia the nhabdahc g'one. y
taking these B,rrfRs the srrofuloEs may be z.
siared 10 beauty and avoid the sharp An,ie Of
surgeon. for they not only eradicate PlmPIes la-
lamors. bpt overcome
CANCER And KINGS EVIL
Whoever is subjected TO The horrors d. Ca-s.
patton should a. once purchase ih.. spr, T<f-.
H. the traIa AZ Cosilg.urss follow dtrada.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-30
Madeira inc,

For medical patposct, Tor sale Ivy the bott'c
T. J. UOLTON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-30
Z lac GgaCfrnbHvg Vegetable
- tErs ts%
- - asa ~ -
. $4,000 boxes ,oi,i caciI eve
~ wvCii!!
Thc tsracCrnDuig Company
EnL. wv. EN4Ee.

.HfENEgl give na'.s. ,aas uc.r G,acrI s.
- ---L ~ NM : - -L N-.L -----u- ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

row-brimmed hat, worn over his eyes until he rose
to speak, when he expressed his opinions in an
earnest but somewhat hesitatng manner, and almost
without action. His air was lofty, reserved, and
aristocratic, as though to speak at all was matter
of condescension; yet there was strong sense in
his observations, and the attention of the House
was profound.
The Rev. HENRY MELvnL.
For several years past this gentleman has been
the most distinguished preacher (Dr. Chalmers ex-
cepted) in Great Britain. had the opportunity OF
hearing him twice in Camden Chapel Gambler
well, about three miles from London, and found the
house on both occasions filled to OVERLOOKING Those
who possess his published discourses have but to
imagine one of them read in very earnest and i'm
FASHIONED manner, with few impressive gestures
adding force to the ascending tones of the speaker
as he approaches the climax of his noblest pas
70 form corectidea Of the eloquence Of Mr..
MELvML. The charm is far less III his voice on
manner than in the original, compact, and highly
wrought composition of his sermon, which demands
from the audience most close and uninterrupted
attention, and which never fails to reward them
with rich treasures wrought out from unfrequented
mines, and bearing the impress of well-disciplin-
ed reason, of pure taste, and of rich and lofty
imagination. The audiences who listen to Mr..
MELvLL are intensely interested; the inspiration is
felt in the earliest sentences of his discourse, and is
always well sustained to its close. Whether it be
the effect of habit acquired by occasional pauses
of more than usual length by the preacher, or the
natural consequence Of the high excitement of his
eloquence, there is at the conclusion of his glowing
paragraphs relaxation and relief manifested in the
assembly, as though the spell which had held them
long breathless were suspended, and they were re-
leased from the dominion of its almost painful power
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

PURCHASING AHUsBAsD.--Susan country girl DESTROYS
of mamony received from her mistress the present Of five
pound bank for her marriage portion Her mistress
wished the object of Susans favor and very dmnu
tive fellow swsrhy Moor and ugly an ape made his
appearance
aAh, Susan" said her MISTRESS ''what strange choice
you have made y
sIa am" said Susan, :" in such hard times these,
when almost all the tall fellows gone for soldiers, what
more Of than this you expect for five pound
note !"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21
MRS OKILL having announced I'm her recent
M school Circular. july 10, 1871, tepartnre from

MRS. OkILL having announced IN her recent
M school Circular, july TO- ls41, a departure from
what has been for the school terms OF her eab
Misunderstanding for the period between September and
June 80 instead of formerly from September 10 to July
Shere presents the parents and guardians OF her pupils
the following reasons tor II: - 49,
l. The custom among heads OF families OF spending
with their chdren) part OF the summer IN the country,
which formerly limited to few and confined TO short
period now almost general and extends in
through the entire months OF July and August has with IN
trouced corresponding notifications IN domestic and busi
relations of kinds and in have changes to meet
this sauary habit indispensable than in school
arrangements the we-workng OF which much depends
upon keeping the classes together 70 attain thorough nsuc
ton and to promote hcalthtnl emulation.
g The necessity systematic and uniform pre-
mind instructor and pupil equally eharac-
ter of oneness in which weldefned goal must be reached
before completeness be attained is in department OF
life more urgent than in that Of instruction Without this
education loses chief endthe establishment
d orderly habits Of mind aud body and the faculty Of bending
At pleasure the powers of each the will How Tar unbro-
ken upon school duties until their completion must
tend to fix habits and prevent the formation OF their
oppostc and particularly of the most fatal 70 the com
fort of the ndy us well OF others desultorness need
not TO be insisted on with any well-nformed person
g. The bond of sympathy between instructor and pupil
which although OF minor consideration,
of importance both to moral and intellectual
development greatly strengthened by the two remaining
tog ether during the entire IL the pupil knows she
may taken from school at moment and the Instructor
has the prospect the kept state OF mind the
least eachsble and uniavorable to steady application
whilst the other naturally rendered anxious lest the sole
reward that compensate for the wearisome toll of teach
ing the consciousness of having been instrumental in fulfilling
the hopes Of parents by presenting to them wellrane
mind unhnkngy be snatched when nearly earned
School will be opened Wedne sday September L. I8i7.
a1rNo. Clinton Place, New York, August S, ts47.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

OH TREEs.-A writer in the Edinburgh New Phlosoph-
cal Journal speaking of the nature, longevity and size OF
trees, remarks
Britain there still extant and growing oaks, and pro-
badly ems, which planted before the Conquest e
more eight hundred years agoand there are yew trees
much older still. There at Fountain Abbey, near
Rpon Yorkshire which believed to be than 200
years old the churchyard OF Crowherst IN Surrey OF
l450 years one Fongal in Perthshire Of from 2 500
to 900 years old in Badbum churchyard in Kent, IS
said have attained the age Of 5000 years and another at
Hedso Bucks county, which is in full vgor, and measures
twenty feet in diameter appears be upwards OF 2oo
years old"
How does appear What evidence there be- either
recorded or tradtonary for such exavagant suggestions
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

The FRENCH STEAMER MIssoURI.-A Ieiegraphlc des-
patch dated at Boston on the 18th states that the French
steamship Missouri for New York. put into Halifax Tor coal
Her mails have in the Cambria
The Nsp World arrived in Liverpool on the ID Instant
The Ocean Monarch beat her three days.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

TINE undersigned will practice law in partnership in the
several Courts Of the counties OF Marengo, Sumter and
Greene and in the Supreme Court Of the State. Office De-
mopois Alabama. +. s. LYON,
aug lily 0. II. PRINCE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

TERMS:

THREE DOLLARS year; Two DOLLARS for the first
guar session Of each Congress and One DOLLAR for the
final session of each Congress- and the same Extra
Session--payable in all cases in advance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

The following letter, written by Gen. SCOTT to
the Hon. WILLARD FILLMORE, is published in the
New York papers:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY.
Nh DEAR S1R have received the letters Gone from
the Rev. Mr. Angler and the other signed by Mr. Van Wyc
asking several grounds, the discharge Of James Thomp
son. private of the second regiment Of artillery ls He
has, since his enlistment reformed his habits This an
gument in favor Of his serving out his time, lest he should
lapse if discharged before confirmed in bis refornaon-m
ary discipline highly avos reformation I'd. He has be-
come pous This makes him at better soldier and
better man, and fortunately without many pious
officers and in ranks but, 3D. It is alleged that he
has mbbed conscientious scrupes against performing military
duty If the be mad he can be discharged
certificate to that effect but If he has only coward we
have ample of Furnishing him he should when order
ed refuse to fight.
return the letters you enclosed and remain my dear SIR
with great esteem, yours truly, "
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Hon. M. FILLMORE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

CCHOOL BOOKS, of every description, for sale by X.
- FARNHAM, corner Of 1lth street and Penn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
CITY TRADE REPORT.

d
Tbs aeur market continued sts.dv Nth f,r all.
Ao"- A'"n'' 0'A''a.N ''ee"y' VIZ" iAl 'sies'
while prices remained sbout the same except for rood
nav Genssea which ~as sc.rcs and q, ooot d.,S ..
80 VOC Do"..'' ~ ~ e'oN us"."au ior
mng Corn closed at about the rates current before
the arrival of the steamer Sales Of meal were made At
fur nr,css Rv. and oats sxb,b,ted ro chance p,ov,.
"
0ns were inactive Groce res were sold to fair extent
The public sale Of Rio coffee came on the attendance
h.t,. ...s "a .,..
49,, ~ P ~
AsHEs-Pots were steady at $b 80 IS 62h and about
oo Dds. pearls sold At 81 s7h
DEEswAA-osies OF 2ooo Ids were made at ~ 25c.
rnn1. ~ rs no sales new Genesee were
sspor!ea a. 20 400 40 sold at $SelA 500 800 at
20 on Coo iSvo 90 90 AZ 90 10 1000 do Oswego new
70 oov 10 =. 20 eiH ana 4oo do new Michigan at
pj 49, az n nsc'ivs; smaii sales OF Brandy
bushels prime new Genesee we're sold ct 1906 and 1900
pusns western req was sofa NJ l!?tc; LOT handsome
i0s Monigsn, l22c was offered and 2so asked Corn
ans western mixed at % 64c and good nat yellow at
90 oIc' Mea1-saes OF 2oo barrels New Jersey we're
York sold at ~ 70. Rys-Sales of 1000 bushels
made IN the slip at SOC Oats were firm at 81! sales Of
one or two csrgoes were made at about that price.
Receipts docn the Hudson kiper, October 3 and 4.
Flour. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900 barrels.
Wheat. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 bushels
Rye.."..... ...".."...... 400 do.
Corn. ,2a7Oo do
CANDLEs-Sperm were firm and sales making at 32c.
CorfEE-No sales of moment were made ut private
SAFE ABOUT 1000 bags Rio slightly damaged were sold
~ .uos'on - va % o~o' cabn
FsH..Ihe arrivals OF dry cod amounted to about
1000 Quutals and the sales reached about the same
quantity at So b64 80 SAX Mack-rel-sales reached
about 1000 6bs including No rs at $40 so; No 2s ut
VI which were quick at that price, and No SIS at So rs
Herring about 5000 boxes had arrived, but sales
were reported
HEmr-Sales of $50 bales Of American dew rotted
were made to arrive at $4o $3.50 per ton and 100 do
dressed at $l65 $3.50 per ton.
LEAp-Hodsrs were asking 81 62h, at which sales
were made In Boston to day
MoLAssEs.-Ssles Of about 95 hhds Cuba, were made
BY auction at ~ $50, cash
NAVAL SToEEs-Saies OF 800 bbls raw turpentine
made At 30 90 par $50 lbs 800 bbs Wilmington rosn
were including part anoat at TO- and the remainder
ON shore at 70 cents In Spirits no sales Of moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
BY THE MAILS.

WAsHIroros, Oct ., ls47.
The News-7ne Proposed Treaty-some Of the Strong
Points
The New Orleans papers arrived to-day full Of In
eresting though incomplete intelligence Of the dongs
diplomatic and military, In front Of around and In the
city of Mexico II would be superhuous to recits the
particulars here you will have the papers before you
We propose, only remark or two, by the way
Mr. Trist proposed the Rio Grande thence . line
across to tho River GIs say latitude So north This
river runs thence westward from the Rocky Mountain
chain or southwest to the Colorado lie mouth ct
the head Of the Gulf Of California Mr. Trist proposed
TO follow the Gulf down to the to the tropc Of csn
GER about the latitude Of % degrees north that in
addition to New Mexico and Alta California, should
acquire Lower California.
Describe this lower California.
IL sa pennsuar lying between the Gulf Of California
End the Pacific, and IL from twenty to nfty miles WIDE
about I'VE hundred miles In length cosstwiss said
peninsula being almost entirely filled up with range OF
harbors in this line on the Pacinc and besides ths the
command Of the Gulf and the Colorado and the River
1 would give US passage .1y Tor ra,rSsa from
steamers down the Gull into the Pacific Between the
termination Of the boundary Of Mr. Trst and the
Of thu Gulf In latitude 10 degrees and the latitude Of ~
degrees the northern boundary of Mexico In the Pa
cdc; should acquire an additional line Of coast
the Pacific OF from twelve to fifteen hundred miles
And vet, for all practical purposss, straght line
giving the harbor Of san Francisco (which 10 psrth
Of 3e ao would give us all that Is worth having the
the Pacific short Of the absolute occupation Of the
whole of Mexico because the construction Of railroad
the head Of navigation Of the Ro 0rsud
mountains to the CHA thence to the 0uf would
moderate estimate, the whole route being through
desert Of mountains rocks and sands fol say 100 miles
not less than 1890 ooo0OO three hundred millions Of
dollars; consequently, 1t would never be built.
As an ultimatum, therefore, the demand for Lower
sfornia and the Rio Ola, unfortunate PROPOSE
.ion both for the object OF peace and for good
bargain.
But 1t was not the ultimatum, yet astounded the
Mexicans that they would hear no more.
On the other hand, md by the Deifd that the Ex
ecutive Council with the appreciation OF santa Anns,
gave In the instructions to their commissioners an or
der requiring them to demand the application OF we
States ana substantially their plan Of treaty embraced
this feature. ,,,...
The fact IT, this with Mexico orginsteu IN pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
Markets..

NEw ORLEANS, Sept 20, ls47.
Cotton-Tbe new crop continued to arrive pretty
freely while rates continued steady Sales Of 1000 bales
were made at full prices FourThs market presented
little change, and sales Of few hundre cd barrels were
made including Ohio and Illinois, rather common brands
at 81 81 lax, with some lots st. Louis, City Mills at
So %. Whest-The supplies continued light, and no
sales Of moment transpired Cornsaes Of about 1000
sacks made including mixed at 6bc, and good yell
low, at 65c Oats-Sales Of 1000 bushels made at
35c Provsions-No change. Mess stood at about $I4
a $l4 SO, and prime Sl2 so; prime lard continued in
fair demand, while common was dull. In sugar, there
was change. Whiskey stood ut about 200 Sterling
Bills, 7< &c per cent premium; New York sight, do
par TO discount; Treasury Notes, par to per cent
premium Freights-Cotton to Liverpool q; to Havre,
IN l1c. Coastwise inactive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
INeff.

On the I'd Oct, Mrs. MARoARgr FAeAS wife OF Daniel
Pagan, In the b6th year of her age.
Cincinnati papers please cory
Lost, on the night Of the 10th ut from packet ship
Auburn, her passage from New Orleans TO New York
Capt EZRA 3. Hevr, aged ~ years.
Eastern papers please copy
In Jersey city, sunday the 26th ult, after pain
full and protracted Illness THgoDoRr A DweHr, In the
seth year Of his age.
On Tuesday, SAMUEL LATHRoy, son Of w. Yer
milye, Ia the fifth year OF his age.
The friends Of the family invited to attend bis
fuuere, without further notice Thursday morning
10 o'clock from 1873 W. l4th street His remains will
be taken TO Kinesbridge for intermsnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
BosToN, October 6-P.M

Flour-The market WAS Arm for fresh ground and new
Genesee with Southern sales footed up about 5000
barrels at $6 IS. wheat-No sales. Corn-sales OF
5000 bushels we're made consisting Of good sound mixed
ct TOO, and Of yellow do. at TAO oa1-sses OF 5000
bushels were made at SOC Lead-Tbs market was firm
err and sales OF 5000 lbs pig made ut 81 e2h Pro
visions-No change. Whiskey, firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
Married.

On Tuesday morning, 9Th inst. by the Rev Edwin
Hatfield OF the 18th Presbyterian Church. WILLIAM
PrrI,r (of the firm OF Perine, Patterson staok) to
SARAH EiMHA EpsoN, eldest daughter of Jonathan
RYDER ESQ all OF this city.
Al Lyme, CT. Oct I'd. by the Rev. Chester Tildsn,
Eaxp,I,cx q. RrcHARDsoN, Of London, England, to
CAROLINE c., daughter Of James A. Pyne Of Noting.
ham, England.
. ON Tuesday morning, 9th inst, at Hightstown N j.
bv the Rev MIR. Henry, Mr. A0THory RECKLESS TO
Miss MANY H. eldest daughter Of Gilbert Seaman Esq
both Of that place.
On the evening of the 9th inst by the Rev f. Craw-
ford Mr. T. X AsHLLy, Of Pittsburgh, to Miss soraA e.
j. AUBREY, OF Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06
BALTIMORE, October ST.

BALTIMORE, October 5-P. NJ.
Flour-The excitement In the market produced by the
steamers news yesterday subsidized and the
ket again dull at SIS OAK, for Howard street. a So
for good new, including City Mills. Wheat-The mar
ket maintained its ground and sales of 1000 bushels
made including good Maryland red at 81 40 and
handsome do family white at 81 50. Corn was again
dull having lost the temporary animation Of yesterday
and closed at 62c for Maryland mixed and white $50
for good yellow. Whiskey firm, and holders we're
asking more. Provisions exhibited no change while
sales we're li0ht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06

NLBANY, Oot 0--F VI.
Flour-The market remained unchanged, and quota
tons for fresh ground and new, ranged from So 62l
50 rs Wheatssss of 900 bushels made out con-
ssting Of good Genesee at l27 cts Corn Sales Of
u cents Barley-saes Of 10000 bushels were made at
10 cents. Rye--no change. Whiskey firm Nothing
new in provisions Receipts by canal during the pre-
ceeding twenty -four hours were follows - Flour
10000 bbls corn, 5000 bushels, do barley 10000 do;
oats, l 900. Freights-no alteration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06

Ethiopian Serenaders, Palm0s Opera House.
The enthusiastic of these established vores loud
of Germon stanwood Harrington. White, &c. seemed last
have increased second
those Negro limitations which are their peculiar
The house crowded their matchles perform
ances and the tribute to their genius tho
acknowledgment of all who witnessed the entertainment
language most aatering their exclusive claims pub
fed programme this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-06

highly sstsfAeeory and the result will be sxesedsy
beneficial to the commercial classss in all parts OF no
world We shall not have, after this, such host Of
houses sputsd rich doing business without
the first shilling Of capital, and drawing cut CONNER
oal existence solely upon public confidence The atmos
phsrs of the commercial world is rapidly becoming p