davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-09
THREE DAYsI-A-rrn

NJ ny me arrival Of 'h' ship Sampson, Cip Goth Al,
WV foik, papers hsvs been receive from L.ysrpooi
evsning Of the "a. '''' =" '"'
Tee ae several rumOrs, imPOrisnl II true; bat VIC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-09
SCH EMF

Bssdes I0IbbD Of l6 DolIars
t ,ese's SIG Quarters "a
To DO had Of YtTES S'',
u az o,de,' Post paid win be promptly a'.ssS
suifesssd as above, 10 Rtbm6hf va q, Ch, isu 10
July 10
19-tJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-09
ANOTHER SpI ENnsr~ ~.

Fret belov tina door NJ m 49, ~. ~ -,
p.u " 'ders from the country. snsIo,,n1 80
tIo nekets, will be promptly at,snJsd n, Att - o'
aug ''--N--eT f. MICKLH, RiehmonJ -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-09
POLAND.

r,, t.sH FRONTIERS, July I2-Il IL affirmed ibs,
als9 nN.hsi Psskewiisea held eounsiI Of wa, op
army, and 10 collect plans for The esmpaiSn T, m
The most experienced GeneFsIs ''"su ny
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-09

we" fUkh CONSOLIDATE LOTTERY,
EALa Gas No IS. for 1881
n HIGHEST PRIZES:
6Soo,"oC-S4O,oOO- 600 S. 20, 900 600.
drawing will ,sks place on the 2i 81 Sspiembsy,
30 number LoiisIy--6 Dir AVN haIlnt.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04
MONDAY, February IS.
IN SEN


The Senate adjourned in morning TO nav the Funeral
jonors to Mr. Noble -
Al hall past one O'Clock the Senate again assembled
MI webster sa that surprising tho Chairman Com
'lee on manufactures prepared make the counter
report (o which he had spoken Saturday, he would move
10 take the report of the Select Committee on the sect
n reduction OF the duties iron, with view TO ordeTins
il 20 be printed
Mr. Hayne Withdrew the motion which was made nv MIR
webster on Saturday, and accepted by him. its reference
10 the Committee Manufacturers and the printing was
ordered. f'e was
Mr. D'ckerson then presented paper which he stated TO
ne the views OF the minority of Select Committees but the
Char declared that 1t cou Id not be as SUCH
MI - then presented il as individual Senator
MI dayne called for the reading ofhe paper.
r GTundy moved to lay the whole subject the table with
view TO give an opportunity order general appropa
uon bill, as amended to a third reading.
On this motion the yeas were ordered and il
decided in the negative, Is to 20
The question then being receiving the paper short
bate arose between Messrs King, Dickerson and Hayne
which arrested by motion OF Mr. Foot to Law it on the
table; which motion prevailed.
On motion of Mr. Webster, ordered, that when the
senate take recess to-day, shall he till O'clock T. NJ
Mr. smith OF Maryland, presented the credentials tire
don r. Chambers, Reelected Senator the u. States
by the Legislature OF the State Maryland to serve for six
years from the 9TH of March next and they were read
The General Appropriation bill, amended, the
third time, and passed
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate met again O'clock continued in ses
SION I'LL H. great number of bills passed. but nothing
OF material Importance transacted The Rail Road bill
was passed with amendment connrmabe resolutions
OF the Corporation of Washington published few days ago
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04
From the United States Gazette.
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

Why do the Administration party urge Andrew
jackson 10 serve another term, President of the
United States, violation of his own conscience.
anu in opposition to the opinion he has proclaimed to
the world-thereby convlctng him of inconsistency
and dupcity?
Why do The partisans of the Executive, beg him
TO continue another term when large portion of
their party acknowledge his ncapacity, and are
opposed to some of the most prominent features of
his administration?
Can honest men, of any party, support the man
whose conduct they condemn?
Can Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, New Jersey
and the New England States, either of them sup
port candidate for the high office of President of
these States, whose principles and whose acts are
known to be adverse TO their best interests?
VIII they consent to do this, merely TO support the
party, and continue men in Office, who are known 10
De undeserving, and who placed there, for SER
vices rendered at The last turbulent election lcithout
any other passport to Executive taUor2
Do the unninakSanlating materials of the present
cabinet at Washington, augur avorably to the
health, vigor, and prosperity of the Nation?
Why are the Office holders and their adharents,
unwilling to take up another Candidate Having
reformed themselves into Office they apprehen-
slVe, that another President would be apt reform
them out, because they are known TO be unfit to re-
tain their Offices, and ozht never to have held ,hcn
We are told by the Washington TeIcgrl PHI, Phila-
delpha Sentinel. Noah's Enquirer, and other Jour
nails of the same cast, that the present Incumbent
has Condescended to agree "to serve unniter Jo,y
gears if he should be elected" Is this sufficient
TO secure majority Of the independent; votes of q
plain Republican Nation?
Are we to stoOp TO any man, and on our knees
suppiicate him against his WILL to condescead to
serve us?
Does this smack of Democratic DrinciDles and
pure Republican Liberty-or, Is 1t surcharged with
military Chleftaiusm and Prlncely ArIsocracy?
Has the late system of proscri pon, in the garb Of
military eitugence, dazzled the eyes of the people
and gwen he cheftam patent right to govern:
Let the people reflect, and know that such pow Ell
granted to any indiUiduai, at variance with The
principles of our government and nimcnl TO the ii
bcrty Of the people ARISTIDES.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04
RE-PRtNrrNG OH DOCUMENTS.

The engrossed bill making provision G,r s,b,i,io -
compilation of Congress onal documents was read the hirc
The bill was opposed by M,ssrs Spei,h Polk and Vance,
and was advocated by Nessrs. Drayton aud Wayne
sustained by the House
me previous question: That is Shall the question be
now putt was cn the of MIR Sueicl taken BIZ ave.
ahu noes and carried, lO7 II
me main question the passage of the bill put
oy ayes aud noes, aud Ayes 49, g. as follows
fEAs.-hlesrs, Archer, Anold, Bailey, BARRIER Barbour
Sarringe Barley Bates BAYLOR Eseln,an Buchanan Eur.
Bulma" Cahoon, Chiffon CLARK, Cuudct Cooper Coulter
Io 1G5 a., cra% Crs Crockett, C[ei;hton Ciowninsheld
duncan Dwight, Eager, Ellsworth, George Evans Joshua
Evans Edward Everett Horace Everett Finch Forward Gil
more Gennell Gurley Hawkins Heinphll lioiges Hobe
hncaid, Leper, Lecher, Martudae Mercer NitrL. Nj
enuT, psaIcc Pieon Ramsey Randolph, Reed Richard
Stanberry Sersere Henry Il. S,orrs, W L. Stors S,To
CUMBERLAND Swami, Swift, ra:iaeno, Taylor Test TacI
vance, Farnun, Verplanck, Vnrun Washinoon VAN
Whiti!esey, e. p. White, Edward D. White Wild Ni,syn,s'
WILSON, Wingate, Young-93. ' S'
NArs-Aiesss Alexander, Allen, Al,ton Anderson Angel
srmong Barnwe, James Blair, John BLAIR Bockee Room
t's Brodhcad Brown, Cambreleng Carson Chandler Cai,
PS'" LAY Coke Coleman Conuer, Crawford Crocherom
Earn, tnday, Ford Foster Fry, Gather Gordon Half
daisey, Hamnons Harvey, Haynes Kinds Holland Hofr''
johnson, Kennon, Perkins King Adam King, Lamar Lea
Tno lasSe hocea'y Mccoy py6 LS eiao Sei
Koane Russell Sanford, 4 II Shepherd, Sh eds, Spsi"I
Kcd Spencer Standeier Stephens, Wiley rhoms on John
thomson, Irezyant Tucker, Weeks Wck!iae YANG ey-93
WESTERN PoRTs ENrRY
The bill allowing the duties foreign merchandise mnorted
nIo Pioug, Wheeling, CINCINNATI Louisville ST. Louis
called up ~ r Ct ''''' ''''es'
Al After a, further debate, the bill was passed
hir hcDuie moved suspend rule 10 enable him In
resolution TO amend the Constitution relative to the eto of
tesaen was understood but there quite two
Adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04
COMMERCIAL.

4. 1t wi! be observed in anolhor place, that the
Sias Richards brings accounts that -four had adyun
ccd TO 35s. IN bond at Liverpool This Is about equal
to 81 n, which after dcducting ST % for freight
and other charges, viii nett So 81. Whether that
Price was likely to be sustained, farther advanced,
is not yet known here, and therefore 1t is impossible
to calculate the effect the news will have on our
market. Unless there prospect OF urther
rise to induce purchases on sPcculation VIC should
not judge it safe to purchase at over So bu, US
SPECTATORS may think there is such prospect there
is no telling how high they may go.
1t will be kept IN mind, that orr Cana flour does
not stand as high, as some of the Northern flour in
Liverpool and that consequently, when sales are
reported there from SIS I. Sos are not 70 as
sumo the highest rate for our canal -four.
Il. Over GOD Gbls were purchased here ysscr-
day. at So in consequence of orders received by cx
press from York Holders generally refused that
price. after the news TRANSFERRED
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04

ihc Senate then proceeded another b,lIottiug G,r Pro-
Gent OF thIs body; and it resulted as follows:
For Mr. Smith, ofNlaryIand 20
For Mr. Bell of Nav Hampshire ~
For Dir ruoses, efOhio, !
Tor Mr. King, OF Alabama,
- Dir Smith of MARYLAND was cleo ted President U,o tam
Pore of the Senate and being CONDUCTED to the Char ns
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the honor which Inc said inc was
dusned was paid rather his &c than ability and
' mat the only he could make devote
ms best ability To the proper despatch the before
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04

A + rules held in Tie clerks Office OF NleckIen0urg
IN county court, lie Cd day Of January, 1881:
William Turner. and Susannah his wife. Daniel Fra
Zler, sen, Benjamin Frazier. Elizabeth Frazier, Alex
ander Crazier, Su annah Frazler Daniel Frazier,
Jun, Thomas II. Furgerson, and Homer Y. FurgeT
son, d(ts.-IN CutNCEnY
=, The defendants Daniel Frazier, SEN, Benjamin
FRAZIER, Elizabeth Frazier, Alexander Frazer Su-
sannah Frazier, Daniel Frazier, jun, Thomas II.
4 urgeTson, and Homer y Furg5rson, not having
entered their appearance according 60 the act Of
Assembly, and the rules of this court and it appear
inG satisfactorily that they not inhabitants Of this
State, on motion Of the plaintiff by his attorney it is
ordered that the said defendants DO appear here on
the-lst day OF March court next, and enter their
appearance, and answer the plaintiffs BILL and that
copy of this order be inserted in one Of the news
papers printed in the town of Petersburg. or city
Richmond, for eight weeks successfully and posted
q, the front door Of the courthouse Of said county
3 COPY. Tcse,
& ~CNN e. BAPTIST y. g..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04


IL There was scarcely ever presented strange.
political phenomenon, than the position now occupied
by Gen. Jackson, and which is forcibly Illustrated by
the accompanying extract from the Boston Courier
We take upon US to affirm without the fear Of no
nest contradictions that the conviction of his utter
incompeency to ill the office of President credita
bly, to himself advantageousIy TO the country, IS
nor universal among intelligent men OF his own par
Ety. His ignorance of men displayed in the selection
of his cabineths disregard of the spirit of free in
situations, in carrying his private resentmcnts into
the discharge of his ofFicial duty-t,s rewards dis
tnouted 10 his followers and dependents, many OF
them destitute even OF responsibility, and
whose recommendation was found only in their cla-
morous support Of his cause--hi5 violation of every
pledge to introduce reform and Rctrenchment,"
manifested in the enormous increase ofpublic cxpcrl
dures, and in the character Of the agents he las Sc
leCtcd for the public scryce--hs wild and visionary
schemes for Government Bank and Tor distributing
the surplus rcvcDuc-his fragrant violation of the
congressional Interpretation Of the Constitution in
, the Turkish bIIssion--lheso things, and the whole
tenor AMI spirit Of his administration, have spread the
nearly universal conviction, that he ought TO
have been President. When to them is supcraddcd
The notorious fact, that he is a mere puppct in the
hands Of the Chief Jugglcr, who uses him TO lnfu-
cnce public opinion is cxpedicnt for his interests
and to turnpike the way for lis own ascent into the
Presidency, disgust is combined with conviction of in
competency and the secret wish ret rid Of him I'M
questionaoy peryades The whole mass Of intelligence
in society. We except smut class, and them
| ouly-smal in this quarter, ut Iclst-wc mean the
covert partizans of Martin Van Buren,. The policy
of this party has all along been perfectly atcigbe
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04

c
e by the old schedule of duties in tie Br,!sa IS.
""uS' tHc duty on four taken from Crnadl a. Ta-
nin'c'' or any other British West INDIA Island ws,
ceT,S per oarrc; and on tho same flour If ,s.au
= ron I view ork or Philadelphia. it was one agi1,.
an" @c'eH cents per barrel. Now n four can h.. 10
ivcred at Montreal CHEAP by tho WrIj,nd c,n,f
as IL can be at New York, surely the difference .f
cHhy H'he cents IN the duty ON the barrel mus.
:; ,I ID HlnI , me,chants decided ldvanto2a
N 'ie British " est India Iolands Tins ADVANTAGE
however Will be greatly increased # th,. sclad l.;
OF duties proposed last fall in parliament NV Mr.
uefrieS' ana postponed until the 18th of Fobfnurv
shouiG DE passed THIS b!li proposes 10 pcrgll. tEe
introduction of flour from Canada into III r.
.FeS Islands, free Of duiy and to raise bo duiv IN
iouT from the United States 10 ri s3l ner harr.i
The trade between Canada and tbe E.iiish w
lnqla islands is confined entirely To- British yessekg
- the brI ish Government shCn!d prove srccas.gi
I'm thelr schemes, and il IS very probable hg: the,,
WILL 'hc result viii be thu all the produce reonired
iGT the British West tuda Islands Will he Len fr,
OHIO aud the north m counties of Pannsy,v9,,i, ,d
~ 1"rh, to Mohtrcal aud from thence Skinned in
'sI vessels 20 thelr Islands, thus giving those YES
sG.S monopoly OF TINS business TINS, however will
hot DE 'he only injury which our country will sus
I tam 10y The new Arrangement of the West Ird;,
trade: vast amount of the produce of Ohio and
me " eSicrn counties Of Pennsylvania i'll be DIVERT
Cd down the st Lawrence Montreal instead nro
ceediAg by tire Pennsylvania n. York canal to ono
OF our own cities Thus, in the first place DERIVING
ouf cahaS OF he tolls; boat owners of the rn q
"uI Inc Giants OF their profits; and. finally the Shin
W. know what VIII he the JG;r "a 'Uli =" market
Transportation from Monfr.oi si t;. Me- cost OF
to Jainacq '"1 ''0'-! we" 1orN
The oltwipo Sta croon,s.v y, sr,o,n. ,l, ,..,.
of duties on = ca-,c ~ 49, "a o% ''ie o'Acfehco
lou in i}ytsh VT jn,i;. II IunGred barrels o.
Canada or New Yor, maJS n.y. WIN vi sqhGn rom
duties ""''- '''e %" so"cdulS OF
From N. "YorI, tba d,..o, ,,oo ,
will be ''ii''S'
From. Montreal t,n lrt, viii r. 81 500
E04
1890
Ii The bin pronoeod ~ n. r,o..;., Siu66
then 1900 Bills of finn f' ~ .'S SIio 'Iu pass
duties to the en,on,t - g. coo | orH VII! pay
viii be admitted s,, .'ir ...'' Nol''Eea!'
L '''S''S C"S'
JA;rsieA-Ey an arrival at Charleston, vo Is,-,
council opening tine ports Blush colonies 70 sna
vessels was Publishd in the jamaica papers of the 18Th
IN .T,, nr1i..- IT.,
is fon the b;i s,. ,Gl!'s on American produce
Iaa3 duties o, 4aisr,ra,s P,olcc Ell" FL ne
per ha.re every of Buscli D. Sd ue1 cy 49, N o
IS S! per 9u:hs; bushels Peas [n, Sc Sd per do lbs
io n 40 pc. IuI lbs common Shingles Boston chips
slaves "a ~ % Iro r'SS rs "a per 1000 Red Oak
I0O0 feet white yeot or Picj Pine So e In Zus Pe
other kinds of Woo and Lumber is id Der IS0 Wd nU
Is Id 1000 Tobacco 32s Id per O0 lbs; discount 10 m
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04

WHEELING, Feb 90.
The ice IN the river broke up on Saturday last
Since then there have been six Steamboat arrivals and
ten departures Yesterday there was so much ice
running that the river could not be crossed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04
aseeYoesuoesD Gaa5e6w,
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4. 1871

ID See FIRST Page of Daily Paper, for New Ad-
vcrtisemeuts, Ship News &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04

't'i DA1S LATER FROM LrvERPoOL.-Thc Sa
Richards packetship arrived at New York on Mon
cay bringing Liverpool dates to the e5th nit. III,
paper mail from beyond Baltimore Lay;nr fs;.5 ara,
yesterday the news By this arrival has not CANA On
we learn, however, by i private letter. that FIou
mad advanced full iwo .hlllngs. at IiyerDo.l s,Io
having been effected of American bonded Honr =
33s Cd to S5s per bb.-and farther that tn. P,Iisl
Government had prohibited The exportation of Grain
IAere has also been an arrival at Boston brinrino
English advices to tho goth ut.
u since the above was put i'll type, we have bee!
politely favored with the following letter, from res
pectabe Mercantile House in New York, larreIv en-
gagged IN the flour business, to their Correspondents
mere. 1t was sent on express this side of Phladcl
phia' and bears the Wilmington post rnark
''NEw YoRK, Feb e8-Evenine.
Respected Erlends:-By the Sllas Richards W.
have letters of the 25th u quoting Flour at 30 &c
as FOR Vlrglnia-35s. for New York WESTERN
Wheat advanced Sd &c cd per bHshel-in great de
mand The excitement occasioncI bv renort thu,
the Poles had prohibited the export of Grain from
their country.
"Our prices will advance some but it REQUIRES some
care not to be carried away
eve have concluded to send an express to over
take The mail If you get this in anticipation there
Of you will please inform all our correspondents &c
put them on their guard"
u Two or three other letters were received here
by express yesterday with orders 10 purchase Flour
and over 1000 barrels bought up at six dollars
The same price was freely offered for morc-hut the
holders generally preferred holding on after thu
news transpreJ, till the mail comes in to-day.
~ Judge Bouidn appearing to think himself rather
cavaIlerly and unceremoniously treated by Mr. Ran
dolph and his friends, III pot being appraised of the
determination of the former 10 offer for CONGRESS
has addressed letter to TIE District DECLARING thai
he is again Candidate. lie evidently writes in
pque, and as certainly, has good cause for it, Ne.
verthe!ess, the worthy gentleman at the appointed
time, will doubt, back out or if he does not that
Will be distanced in the race. The concentrated
popularity of Washington, Jefferson and Madison
would avail nothing against that of John Randolph
in his Distrct-(We believe we ought to put tn,
word his, in Italics
For our own parts, believe that the interest,"
of the country require the presence of r Randolph
IN Congress. 1t is altogether uncertain what par
he would take--wllat party or political views h
would favor-or where the storm of his satire an
invective would fall But before his genius. ,h
spirit of audcieus intrigue, !awess traffic in princ
pie, and despoc msrule, conspicuous in the histor
of this weak and miserable Administration, woul
stand upon its good behaviour. Nth little love 70
his person, and less respect for his heart we esteem
his presence at Washington beside ratum for tn
and nachiGation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04
DANVILLE TOBACCo MARKET. Tcb. 3.

I'm !
Extreme prices passed tobacco, Slsg5; inferior to
common, S24as.; common to gaot 500; good to
enc, Sla5: refused, S2a24; STRIPS Sjat The ave
rage for this week, s. II.
We indebted commercial lGou. f,f nc following
CStracts OF letters from Barbados
"Fsg. 5iI..Iue advance OF Flour t7u has had no
effect tbs market sold by rats ll, and i1 bond
So uave sold 20 hhs C,sghg5s 50 and Understand
mouse selling By the single h0 tUai Pn. The stock
sufficient 'or four months a jt5s'
FLH 9th Within those days past rivc accc00B'-
Of the French Islands being open ;or 1900 h' lour nr'
o"ly admissible no "Iranch bottoms 3ai saa Oh 100 oDs
bond has been made The only 500, sorcmep Is ~
jhc Flour market ard indeed only l hc has jo0d
10 can we notice I"y advance 40 sir a'y u'' r7rs
co. kice or Tobacco s-rgJ e RE .-4 AZ $" n pond o
e. s.. - -.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04


The votes were, first ballot
For Mr.. Smith, OF MARYLAND
Mr. Bel, of New Hampshire, 4.
Mr.. farewell, of Virginia, :
Scattering,
On a second bailotinn, there wc-e
For Dir. Smith, Of MARYLAND IN
Mr.. Tazewcl,
Mr.. Bell,
Scattering,
On third bailoIng, there were
For Mr. Smith, OF Mary!a,d I.
Dir. TaZewell, 81
Scattering,
50 Mr. TozewelI was elected Presiden, pro. lem.
Of the Senate ''-''
Whercupon Mr farewell rose, and with pro
LESSON OF his sincere dIsrust of his ability to dis
charge the duties Of the Char with satisfaction "a
himself or 70 the Senate begged to be excused from
accepting the honorable station which the Senrfc
had assigned to him
Mr. Webster expressed his hope that the bonora-
Ole oenat'- frVm Virginia would reconsider his de-
termination nnd would not be excused from the ity
10 which the vote Of the Senate had called him.
9tT Tyler, expressing his high respect for his col
league, and declaring that he himself with N he sim
cerc respect which no had for his colleague not ez-
goCtng such course, had voted for the venerable
senator from Maryland, and desrous 20 paw due re-
gard to the wishes Of his colleague moved that his
colleague be excused from serving as President pyo
fcmpoyc.
The Secretary f the Senate h1vin, pvt c question on m is
mo-s1U. . H-s .t-- - = e., a!-:r-j.' ., .g,s %
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04

election We snail indsputably go for a. Jackson
against the ticli--But we have not the slightest ox
Pectation that any other candidate, except Mr.
Ci"y' VIII be brought out against him. Then whore
Is The quandary'"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04

OYcrsccr, Carpenters, and Labourers.
4 WANT an Ovsrseer for farm TO one that
e. can come wei recommended, land none others
need need aPP'y) ''6eral wagos VIII be g"cr.
Eeut 1t rood wages.
20 a9le Lod.ed l.abou.ers wanted BY the month 10
shovel dirt Tile highest wages patd--Apply to
II. T. DUNN,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04

% "tICh we're elshled by foreigners From OF
Aica Vessels IN ballast Of the whole number there were
aHea o LsIope on American 2; foreign 2; for the
l0 sold to BGazihans 2 - ~ 'oN
me prospect OF trade here Cor Americans quite rlomv:
very lew artce' of Their produce wanted the or IN the
LnSsh brig from New York sold for I35OO considerable
Quantity arrived from Gibraltar and Liverpool after G. the
Ia'sH 81 me brought only about l2l100 Gu 8 Is ard
moninS credit The stock hand instant was about 4o0U
1900 brls f:onta. -; 5s"', ao'u'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04

JA;iaisA-Ey an arrival Charleston we learn tho orS- i,
council opening tine ports Blush colonies IN scr.
Jan F"l'''' Vi INC ION
The following Tat Of island duties on American Drod,cc
Is rom the Kingston Chronicle Of the 18th January
iSGtt 0tteS on ,iHsTcut PrOIUce -BbIs Flour a, IOe
per hael every Of Biscuit % sd pe cyvt: barIs Nes
Is o. per 9u:hsi; Bushels Peas spm, SC per do lbs
ct net as "a per luJ lbs Shingles or Boston chin.
los 100 per 1885, cypress Shingles Sd per 1000 Red OAK
slaves % ID per 1000 White Oak slaves Heading 2Os pe
uJoi eei white yeot, or FITCH Pine Lumber sos IOd e 100
other binds of Woo and Lumber per 100 Wood Hoons
Us Id per OOO tobacco 3Gs III per 100; lbs discount 10 pg
ccnta Tea IS per lib; after lst March Is Sd - re
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-04

II The bai proposed by Mr. uerries should mass
then 1900 bb!s of flour from New York will nav
duties to the amount If $1,000, and from Montreal
VIII be admitted sH'y Jrcc--r Pi:isJurg Ga=.