davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

E~'~'~b ss'.S- f~~~s'y 49, fs-<AS Ascs ss<Ss =
Spy apples, ect. ofihardy and vigor
ous-hahit; there can, however, b,
little doubt that experience will here,
after give them, as foremost a place
for uniform hardines and productive.
ness, as for high and delicious flavor
II would be easy to swell our, Sc,
lsct list to doublei its size. But ther
We should have had partial doubts as
TO some points regarding several sort,
to be named; AS it stands now, i,
may be considered as vouched foI
by the most intelligent cultivatorS in
various sections of the country, be-
sides our own.
* TO Mr.. Downiny's list of apples
"unimpeaclably good in all soils
we will add the American Summer
Pearmain, Swaar, and Pryor's Red
as "unimpeachably good" at least,
in our own Solids. Lou, Jour.
.yoapi.-The delicate and proper
blending Of sarors is ,he CHEF art of
good soup making.
Be sure and skim the grease off
the soup when it first boils, or ii will
not become clear. Throw in a little
salt to bring up the scum. Remove
all the grease.
Be sure and simmer softly, and
never let soup boil hard.
Put the meat into cold water, and
let it grow warm slowly. This dis
solves the gelatine, allows the albu-
men to disengage, and the scum to
sise, and ditfuses the savory part of
the meat. But if the soup is over
a hot fire the albumen coagalates and
hardens the meat, prevents the wa
ter from penetrating, and the savory
part from discngaging itself. Thus
the broth will be without flavor, and
the meat tough. Allow about tive
table spoonfuls OF salt to four quarts
of soup, where there are many veg
etables, and one and a half where
there are few. .
Be sure not to leave any fat float
ing on the surface. ,a.a.
A quart of water, or little less, to
a pound Of meat, is a good rule.
Soup made of uncooked meat is as
good the second day, if heated to the
boiling point.
II more water is needed, use boil
ing hot water, as cold or lukewarm
spoils the soup.
1t is thought that potato water is
unhealthy; and therefore do not boil
potatoes in soup, but boil elsewhere
and add them when nearly cooked.
The water in which poultry or
fresh meat is boiled should be saved
for gravies, or soup, the next day.
If you do not need it, give it to the
poor.
Keep the vessel tight in which
youboil soup, that the flavor be not
lost.
Never leave soup in metal pots, as
sometimes family is thus poisoned.
Thiekened soups require more
seasoning; nearly double the quaint
ty used for thin soups.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
DRUGS 4 MEDICINES.

Chemicals. Paints. oils, FURNISHES,
Putty. Uindo'c Glass. Dye. SiuDs,
Brushes. Books, Con5ectionaries,
Fruit, MUS, Hines and Brantiifs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
j., nj "A, NIL,EY g. CO.

AVE old Hardware Tnware
shmenl THREE HUNDRED AND iFrY SrOV ELS.
Yankee Notion Hathaway, Boiler Cooking
Three splendid Ar-igb pau for wood Also
Ere Fronts
and luted PA.
We have the HARDWARE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
I abooc M PAXTON ~ sE
W 00LLEN 7 AC T O e \

AVE ~cui must respectfully inform ou'
w friends and patrons, that the aho,s sstah-
lishment Is still IN operation, and will coniinu.
To be, 50 long as We continue To rec,n. ,uch .
liberal share ofpublic patronage and would her,
renew our promise that no pains shOlibe spared
IN our part, with skiliul workmen, 10 render &C.
neral sa'isiaci.on, We are manufacturing th.
iJllOWIns Kinds VI goods. VIZ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

this market. such
Suilhs Wees, Shoyels Benehpan Sue& lronsuu
Crow-bars, Spades. Plane Irons, Plasnnng rrowels
Manure Fok Wroueh &casbu ,irons,
Broat Bench Brick ltowes, counter Brushes
Brass Kettles, Xncw boards, &
Hollow Powder Fak Ca
Shot belts Patent Rzors and Shears
Wire Whips, Mahogany Knobs Shovels
Sauce Pans, Wrought Nails, Writing Ink, Shoe brushes,
Steel Traps. BnraX Glue, b. Wreuches, Horse do
Smoothing Irons, MOasses Gates, Strap hinges siubbg
and
double; Cat Files full asoment
bow and Saws Socket and frmor chl Blind
Door locks ictes, of
iron
PaddOhs
We also
will
establishment
Sc the foundry prices;
purchase
all kinds Of &c. at the shortest nolJOb work done
Ottawa, Oct 8, lS47.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
PULLED CLOTHS,
jiSSimrrc, Naliusll. Tweed. leans, liHSr,
FllnarlS0f different Kinds. and Blankets.

hich weouer for sale Wholesaler retail, yeI,
heap, for C.nh, Wteaf, OF Wool, or viii MAX,
liberal exchanges, say | yj. fulledcloth Tor from.
; q 3 lbs Ut wool. | vd. jraus for lbs, vi
flannel Tor J lbs, pair very heavy blankets to'
as much more wool as It takas Ia make them
&e', aitot the SAN. quality. or we will mann.
faetu'e fulled cloth on commission al Il ON 81 4
70 " cents per yd. Wool calculated Tor rx
changing or manufacturing should W. well wash
ed on The sheep and rolled Up in separate heeces.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28
cAROtNG AND SPINNING,

viii be done al from 10 to Is centsprr pouud
CARDlNG will be done this season al cents
except very fne ct cents per pound. Come on
with your fine wool, as We have just received
Two new single machines oil the latest aud most
improved style, which will h. put in complet
order, with iine eards, (No. 81 and 33) by the
20th inst, and ATE calculated expressly for Gus.
tom work. Our old machine vii be put in .ol
order, and will do Justice to the coarser qualities.
Persons coming from distance can ha,ciheir
work done with the least possibl, deIsy, aud i
manner which We will waIranito give salts.
faction.
CT TIL DRESS SING
willie done aiHhe usualp prices. or smslldis.
count for ready pay. ia D. GREEN
DAYTON, Nav II. 1871. a ID g.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

... ShCctirss, Yarns. Ac. .l't
oBALES IA heavy brown Shce-
. uugs.
bales "a and A sup. do.
700 lbs. Cotton Bal'ing.
600 :. Cotton Yarns, No 8 10 ~.
300 White Carpet WHARF.
40 Coored. do. r.l."
ALso--Candle wcking. cotton twine,
Black and white Wedding, &c.
Jus, received and for sale low by III .....
WALKER T. HICKLlNG.
Sept. "a, 1917. NAIiH Ut 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

* To Mr.. Downiny's list of apples
"unimpeaclably good in all soils
we will add the American Summer
Pearmain, Swaar, and Pryor's Red
as "unimpeachably good" at least,
in our own solids. Lou. Jour.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-01-28

U.3LKER g. MCkLINC. Oiiara,
p. a. ARMSTRONG;. Morris,
JOHN STERLING. .3usabie,
s. w. SKINNER, NoperuiNe.
BENJ. f. GEDNET, Peru.
ELF. BROWN. 7ror Groue.
". BACHELLER, Hardin.
G. HOtG.4S, Noruay. q
G. q. UOLLENBACK, Nemark.
J. PENrL.4ND. La Sale.
Ottawa, Aug. q ,lS47. 6-iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NEW YORK, Aug 4-6 p. NJ
The weeks later news brought by the steamship
America, and published in an Extra He, aid had the
effect of checking transactions in most descriptions Of
2o'cock p Nat too late period in the day for its
effects to become developed the market Mer.
chants were not inclined to engage in transaction
until time was allowed to examine their letters Ie
ceived by mail. Sales of flour light aud steady,
Mt the previous slight advance, for common brands
Genesee, &c. sale of handsome new Southern
wheat was made on terms stated below. The samples
OF good shipping corn were light and holders dem nd
cd better prices but purchasers not disposed
enter the market after the to hand Sales
OF hat yellow mixed were made at full prices Sales
of meal were made at full previous prices Provisions
were quiet, with moderate sales Of pork without mate
rial change in prices. There change of mo-
ment in groceries. Sugars and molasses steady
at previous prices.
BREADsTuFFs-F otu-The sales reached about s 600
to 600 bblst Chiefly sold before the news separate
lots among which some 10 600 to 20 900 common Gene
see this State Oswego &C. at SIS ga to So l2 to SIS 1s
70 20 Zo-the latter figure for small lots little better
than common. Sales of 1000 bbls round common
noop OHIO we're made at So Ga to So 1919 Sales of 800
10 QUO DO Petersburg were made at SIS 62lS, and a
small lot of Richmond country new at So SO What
Sales Of 600 bushels handsome North Carolina new
were made at l12sc 400 bushels new Southern in
poor order, at SIZE Corn-The sales reached about
10000 to 10000 bushels in lots (chiefy before the
news) among which were $500 bushels mixed at So,
1000 do southern fiat yellow sold at 5Sc 600 do
New orleans in store sold at 40c 600 do 5000
New Orleans mixed heated were reported at SOC
round Northern yellow sold before the news Mt 60c
and was afterwards held at 62x A lot of Western
bbls kiln dried made at So 621s 200 do Jersey
sold at the same pricc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

ELANoR SUNDAY, in the 18th


Yesterday morning, ELAson SvYDAs, in the 18th
year of her age.
The friends Of the family and her brothers James II
vited to attend her funeral this day Saturday at
p NJ Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in
terment
EDnusB SIMPSON, for many years manager of the Park
Thta
The friends OF the family and the msmbers Of the
theatrical profession, respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral at Grace Church. on Monday the 7th
of August. at p. Nj.
On the Attn inst of dysentery, CAROLINE ELrzrBrrH
only child Of James H. and Hetty l.. Drake, aged 2
years, months and days.
Her remains will be removed from the residence Of
her father corner Bowery and 9th street. to Newark
N j. this day, for interment.
On Thurrday, Aug 3, JOHN DEyAULL, ex-keeper Of
the distributing reservoir, aged SO years.
The friends and relatives of the family respect
dence No. 163 East 2lst street. this day. Saturday at
half past o'clock, p. M.
On Friday afternoon. 4th Inst, WILLIAM II. SHup
MAN, in the 73d year of his age.
His friends and acquaintances respectfully in
ved to attend his funeral on Sunday afternoon, at
O'clock without further invitation from his late resi-
At Sing Sing, Westchester Co., on Tuesday evening"
I'd August, PETER r. MASON in the 18th year Of his
age, formerly Of Poughkeepsie.
Suddenly, on the 2sth July last, ROBERT WILsos
confectoner No 40 Eldrdge street. in the 35th year
of his age He a native Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
AT Brooklyn, on the Sd inst of darrhea, at the
WRIGHT Sth Infantry, U. s. A.. aged Is years.
His remains will be removed for interment to Great
Darlington, Mass.
oh the Sd inst, DEBoRAH WHARTON, only child of
Commander William J. McCluney, u. s. Navy aged
years, months and II days.
The friends Of the family. and of her uncle, Geo. w.
Lee respectfully invited to attend the funeral
without further invitation Saturday afternoon at
halfpast O'clock from the residence Of her father
No 81 Livingston street, between Hoyt land Smith
streets Brooklyn. Her remains will be taken Green
wood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, July %, 1913.
BY an arrival from Vera Cruz, we have advices
to the 22d instant from that city, and to the 18th
from the city of Mexico
No further progress had been made In the con-
test between the government forces and the insur-
gents under Paroles.
Both armies were suffering in consequence of
inadequate supplies of provisions.
Government is said to have become dissatisfied
with the conduct of Bustamente. 1t is probable
that he will be superseded in the command of the
army
All public Offices connected with the American
2sth.. Gen. Smith and staff would evacuate the
city on the following day. Very few United States
troops remained there, and it was probable that all
would leave with Gen. Smith,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

BUFFALO, August 4.-Receipts within the past
twenty -four hours Flour, 5000 bbls wheat 1000
bushels; corn, 20 900 do Sales of 900 bbls. Of -four
were made (sarine Mills) at 81 50market continued
firm. Corn-Ssles of 20 900 bushels, at 42c. Whis-
key-We quote at 1910. Pork continued to sell ut
previous rates, in retail way. Freghts by canal to
Albany, remained the same.
ALBANY, August 4.-Receipts by canal, within tn
past twenty-four hours Flour, 1000 bbls corn, 5000
bushels Flour was steady at previous rates. with lin
tied sales. No sales of wheat transpircd. Germ
Moderate sales were made at yesterdays pricesales
were checked by the report Of the steamer being off
New York. Whiskey-Quet. Oats-Sales of 1900
bushe were made Grme canaD at 44Hc Provisions
were stationary.
New ORLEANS. July 29.-Our cotton market Ia. day
Is firm. The Hibernia's news has been received and
holders asking higher prices. Purchasers are wait
ing fuller adviccs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Summary OF the Latest InteIiigenc e

Intelligence of an instruction in the island of
Cuba was received last evening. Our accounts
state that the revolutionists and the govern
ment troops had terrible conAlctin the streets
OF Havana, and that the former were worsted,
and compelled to fly to the mountains.
The proceedings in Congress, yesterday, were
of the usual character ; for the report of which,
together with other matters, we refer to our des-
patches below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
MARKETS. ELsEXvHERE.

STUtk SALES.
BosroN, August 3-Brokers' Roard-l1 shares Portland
Saco and Portsmouth Railroad 96 do 95; Boston and
Maine Railroad los 10 Read Railroad l6 l3 do sS; 81
do lta Western Railroad, 9, do gyI. Ftchburr Rail.
road lCA Estate Bank ST.
PnuADELpIrIA August A-F1rst Board-5 Northern Bank
Ky W 90 Morris Canal $500 ilmiugton RR 6s so 80 Sch
Bank "a MAJ u and Mechs Bank 2i 1000 Loan 67
ls; ~ City 6s "a 100 500 State 5 80 Morris or
Seeoad BoardS 90 State 50 1876 100; 1000 STATE 5s
Treas Notes "A IQ3iL "' - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

Young Children and Infants, whether well
or suffering from bowel complaints and nvads of all will
md Hecker Farna most soothing nourhng and agreeable
food It's Invaluable Qualities have made fyore prcscrp
20 Ds stores
10000 Children Saved!-D Toy|nsend,s
Sarsnparla has undoubtedly lives m re than 10000
children the past three four The two past have
Yet scarcely family pecauton let their Children
take this Sasapara in lost child oeansed and
every family it before the hot weather and SICILY
in they will then save the lives Of their children Forthe
psnt 1t has no equal Principal office l26 Fulton
Trenton Fails, near Utica, New York -The
travelling public is informed that the subscribers now
bic at the above place. either by the
The "Rlchelleu" Diamond Pointed Gold
Pens sold by E. WATSON Co. No. 10 Wall street, are the
Gold Pens and Gold Cases every description wholesale and
retail at the lowest prices Gold pens repaired.
The Best Quality OF French Boots can be
Fulton and Nassau streets his best Boots ony 30
good the best SIS 81 in other usually
all get their Boots of Young. THE DOCTOR.
The Cheapest and Best Place In the City to
Boots Shoes and Caters at Jones Ann
the Museum His best French Boots g so second quality
from s. o0 to "a; Congress Boots from So 30 to S.
Ladies' going In the Country, can find the
rs quality Of Shoes at nine and ten shings second quality
six aud seven shings pair Ladies CATER Boots equal
any the city at sixteen AID els hten shilngs Misses aud
street, near West Broadway.
Guns and Pistols B. Joseph, No. ~ Maiden
Lane Importer of Guns and Pistols of every quality
very low prices Merchants and Gunm tbs requested
mine the stock and prices Of subscriber before making their
chases B. JOSEPH. "A Maiden lane.
Unredecmcd Pledges fresh from Auction
to So pair 800 Vests So Coaks
and Beekman streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

CAFE HAYTIEN-The brig Sllenus, Capt. Perry,
from Cape Haytien June I'D, arrived at this port
this morning Business was dull there whenthe
s: left, but the island generally seemed to be set
ting down into a comparative state of quietness
The President, with his army, were at Jeremie on
the 18th OF July. 1t was rumored that the Ameri-
cans English, and French on the island had inter-
fered to prevent any more executions or outlawries
by the gOvemment.-Bostom Traveller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

Wing loss in two years.. 676
In Cumberland county there was no wing oppo-
siton for Senator or Representative. Matchison,
independent democrat, Is elected to the Senate,
over Cameron, democrat, by 10 to 100 majority.
LATER.-Full returns from Wake county show
the following result =
For Governor-Reid, democrat. .. ....... 1928
Do do. Manly, whig.. ............... 991
Reid's majority. :. :, ao2
Thompson, democrat, for the Senate, received
GIG votes Sill, wing, 40f For Commons-De-
mocrats-Newson, 1897 Jones, 1905 Simms,
I25l Whigs-Batelle, 979 Fleming, 800 /;
Moore, S75.
FRANKLIN COUNTY gives a vote Of 6ss for Reid,
and 290 for Manly. Members of Legislature all
democrats-one democrat gain.
RALEIGH PRECINCT, Wakelee-Legisature all
democrat. Rogers, whlg, is elected Sheriff Gov
Reids majority over Manly, 305.
GRANVILLE CoUNTY.-ln this county, three
wings and one democrat are elected-one wing
gain Reds gain, for Governor, 20 to 100.
WEIR CoUNTY.-l00 democratic gain for Co
vernon.
HALIFAX CoUNTY.-Whole wing ticket elected
Moore CoUNTY.-Majority for Manly, 1885,
WARREN CoUNTY.-Both Generals Hawkins are
beaten by the democrats.
:. A despatch from Raleigh says that North Caro-
lima has elected wing Governor and wing Lee
gislature, by considerable majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
The Weekly Herald.

The Weekly Herald will be published ut nine O'Clock
this morning. 1t will contain all the important and
interesting news Of the week, including that brought
by the America.
Az the mail bags of the steamship United States
Capt Hacksts for Cowes and Havre will close in this
city at o'clock this afternoon, an edition, in
French and English will be published at eleven O'Clock
this morning.
Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
Factory Mob Again.

PITrsBURGH, Friday evening, Aug. 1, 1S4S.
The spirit of the factory operatives is not vet
allayed Scenes of violence have been re-enacted
tonight, which have caused considerable alarm,
to what this will grow to. The police. succeed
ed IN preventing the speakers from addressing the
people. Six girls and four men have been arrested
this evening The excitement is intense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
The Fall Elections.

The results of the State elections that are to be
held this month, are looked forward to with a
great deal of anxiety by politicians of all parties
as well as by the people, generally. The first of
them, that Of North Carolina, took place on Thurs
day last; and in yesterdays paper we furnished
our readers with the result, which we obtained by
telegraph. The following States will hold their
elections on the days mentioned, viz: Kentucky,
on the 9TH inst; Indiana, on the 7th inst !;
Illinois, same day; Missouri, same day and
Iowa, on the same day. Our readers may de-
pend on getting the returns from these States,
in our paper, by telegraph, at the earliest pos
sbe moment; and we have no doubt that the
Herald of the eighth and ninth inst. will contain
many, if not majority, Of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

The New WoRLp-This great steamer snccsss-
fully launched yesterday could hardly BE- expected
that vessel Of her mme length could be
ell in one day. So we learn from Mr. Brown, her
builder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
New York, Saturday, August 5, 1s4s.
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

The publication Of the Morning Edition Of the Herald eom
snsed yesterday at 20 minutes o'clock and finished at
l5minutes past O'clock Afternoon Edition
Of 10 minutes past O'Clock and finished ct 10 minutes of
oock the at Is o'clock and finished ct 80
minutes clock the third ut 30 minutes past o'clock
and finished at 10 minutes of 5 o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS


BRioHros MARKET, Thursday Aug AT market
$50 beef cattle 1850 sheep and lambs and $40 swine
Prices-Beef csttle-A few extra, IS %; LIST quality
50 rs Sc I'd quality, So 20 a So 50; Sd quality
81 I5a 50. Sheep-Od. 81 90 a SO rs lambs, 81 rs
SO 90. SwiDe-Pigs a 50 and $40 fat hogs, 4sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

NAVAL The following U. s. vessels of war were
at Rio Janelro, June 22d-Frigates Brandywine,
for Valparaiso, June 2s; and steamer MlIeghanv'
Capt. Hunter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

FUNERAL OF EDMUND SIMPSON, EsQ.-The funeral Of
the late Edmund Simpson will take place on Monday
next the 7th inst, at Grace Church, after which his
remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
The Slave Abduction Case.

WASHINGTON, August 4, lS4S
The jury on the Slave abduction case after
tweny-iour hours deliberation, returned into
court with verdict, finding Brayton guilty of
stealing negroes, as charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
Extensive Robbery.

IL Utica, Aug. 4, 1913.
Mr.. Mlnotte Mitchell, of White Plains, had his
pocket picked of $400, In the cars, Just before they
arrived at Utica. Our Utica police officers are
on the track of the plckpocket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

August I'd by the Rev Henry Chase, WILLIAM
NEKRoAARp, Nj D., Of this city, to MARGARET ANN,
Oldest daughter Of John Thompson Esq., Of Brooklyn.
At Newark n. j., on Thursday, Sd Instant, by the
Rev. NJ. w. Jacobus, RIcHAnp A Donaldson, TO II.
CArnAEvr, daughter Of r Jacobus, Esq OF that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
Highly Important from Characterization ma
ry Outbreaks.

WASHINGTON, August 4, 1875
Information from Cuba, via Pensacola, has been
received here. 1t states that very serious revolu-
tionary outbreaks had taken place in Cuba
In Havana the government troops and the revo-
lutionlsts had been fighting desperately. Several
hundred had been killed on both sides, when final
ly. the patriots were forced to retire to the noun
taInS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05

THEArRicALs.-We are compelled to omit our
usual theatrical notices, owing to the crowded
state Of our columns, IN consequence Of the foreign
news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
Decrease i, O52 500 1,4o5 eI5 2S825ss iei

By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the
latter left at tdewaer this year, compared with the
corresponding period Of last year, shows decrease
equal to 1888 713 barrels of -four