davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-05
John H. LadA

John H. Lada
OFFERS for sale the cargo Of schr. Good Intent:
~ % tons plaster
10 bbls mess So..e
IS No
9 bbls pork
Is boxes mould candles
5000 It's Goldfish
$50 boxes Nos. and smoked herrings
Is, 81 s SS,s potatoe.
80 bbls Nos I and maekerel
20 bundles hay
dozen bottles cider
apr 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-05

~ Mr. SsowDEN-We request you TO an
nounce.s AnuEL L. LEWIS. Esq rs = candidate
present the County Of Fairfax in the next legislature
of Virginia MANI VoTHRs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-05

The Mrke,-Flour remains without change.
Supplies of Whskey continue to arrive from the
Sasquehauna; receipts in Howard and Hillen
stress very limited: the wagon price steady at 25a
cents, exclusive of the barrel. AT auction to-day
about 60 hhd,. old crop " O. Sugar, fair quality,
went off briskly at Sc IS a 81 so, usual terms.
Baltimore Patriot.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-05
Notice is hereby given

mo the Stockholders in the Alexandra Canal that
L an instalment Of Two Dollars each share of
stock is required be paid or before the LIST day
Of Nav next. Also an instalment of Two Dollars
per share on or before the LIST day of June and far.
Their instament of Two Dollars per share or before
the LIST Jay Of July. BY order OF the Board,
J H. CREASE,
Clerk A. C. C..
Office Alex Canal Company, 30th March, 1882.
mar 30-d3tGeSat tlstJy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-05

Corn Exchange. The -four trade was dull
thousnout About 1000 bbls western came down
the Hudson, prices of that sort declined 25cts:
common brands were sold at S5a goods, of fancy
there are hardly any in market. 200 bbls N.
York city at ST. 200 Philadelphia at 5.ls:
Howard street S5s al All the common South
ern sorts are heavy at IS. though we heard of no
sales under that price. 500 bills Richmond city
were sold at S6a Several parcels of wheat
were purchased for shipment - Havre amounting
to 1000 bu.; North river at los and Gets; 1000
inferior southern at lOOcts., aud 800 Virginia
prime. to fill up. at ll2acts.
The arrivals of northern yellow Corn, were
taken up at 4S so cts, aud of southern at As
as cts. one prime lot going up to AZ cts; nor
thern white. none in; we quote it so cts. Bar
ley Is dull at 100 cts. per bushel.
nv Y Jour. Com .1prii I'd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-05
For freight.

.ttteNtlOn. AnueYenNeht blNes!
VoU are hereby notified to attend he annual meet
ing Of the Company next Saturday evening at half
past O'Clock at the Brook Lodge, tor the purpose OF
eecting the non commissioned officers, and transact.
ing other business of importance to the Company.
apr5-3t BERNARD BRYAN, Jr. Secy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-05
va Fay Ute

&lN Fay tte
~ THIS thorough bred Racer. LA
TEA~ES>FAYEi1E, ,got by vrc'a'rn, he hest
&lSS ,on of old Sir Archy,-,s F-ie,.e a-.C
.SiH,fA was also by Sir ,rchy) wi stand 'Ne
ensuing ,ea'on vt Mij,iIeburg, Va, and 'r. SD x
e,t'. near Oak Till, fsuquier. Gares Can .'-s3s
ed pssturage al so cents per week "s''.
han'biils THOMAS NJ
mar Elm Mansion House, AddleSu:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-05

M C1cERoN1AN SOCIETY. men,
bers are notified to attend meeting Of the Socie.
ty on Fridy evening, 9th inst. at the usual hour.
Punctual attendance Is requested. APPS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-05

I'VE have been politely furnished with
ss Of Bermuda papers to the Sotn Marco' Inc
a,o,,uts are undressing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-05
Swimming Cotton

an Bales small size. suitable for retailers just re
~ ceived and for sale by
snr4 GEO. JOHNSON 4 Co
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30

articles of mel chandisc. Here large por,ions of
the RIBS, planks, yards and masts of various sizes
snapped on IKE buirushes. were s,rewn about; parts
Oh INC flooring and rigging broken up and sepa
ra'oc' were carried into ths sandhill; Vegetables
Casks puncheons, crates, &c. had collected in
o'her places; while distant groups OF people might
oe seen eagerly and b"siiy employed in breaking
up Tue largest portions of wreck That had heep
UP 10y the mornings tide, presenting a novel and
picturesque contrast TO the dotted appearance
winch the shore exhibited from the hundreds of
Single individuals who covered tho beach for miles,
IN search of tho treasures which nigh, by chance
have been elected by the mighty deem. But those
IN search OF treasure were not the only ncrsuns
VINO paced the melancholy strand. Here nigh, be
seen mother searching for the body of her son,
who had belonged to the crew of The Wm Mi
son; there might be seen a wife anxiousIv ;nor;
ring whether amy of tho bodies had been washed
up; and there the child in search of the mortal n
mains OF ITS unfortunate parent. The poor crea.
lures paced the shere far as Formhy Point. Int
heie painful search was unavailIng: the dcep has
MOI yet given up its victims.
Inc only man who lost his life through the VIC.
ience ot the storm, in the Mersey was man ma
hen Irookc, porter IN the employ OF Messrs. w.
ana j. Brown Il Co. He had betn to the Alpou
gum previous to her being ed and was intend
ing l" cross the river in steamer. By some
means however he got entanglcd in n rope which
carried nm overheard, and he sank before tho least
assistance could be afforded HIM. He has left a
ly fate.
The storm was felt in different parts of the tow n
ana It's vicinity by the partial unroolng of houses
ana the destruction of some unfinished ercctions
The gable end of Il new house, in Prince Edwin
street. Everton, was completely blown down, and
tho house itself rendered ruin. Several other
new orcc'ions, in the tow and its environs, sus-
tanned damage.
1t is feared, from fragments of wreck
winch have been washed upon the shore, that moro
than one vessel totally wrecked in tho gale of
monday. 1t is not improbable that timber vessel,
perhaps a foreigner was wrecked the banks.
Fart oil the hull Of a vessel and new balks
have been washed up Formby.
We have heard loud complaints of the manner
in which people have been allowed Ia commit de-
precautions on the properly with which the shore
has been strcwed, and very little of which has
been secured on behalf of tho owners or the un-
dcrwriiers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30

tested by doing whatever will phrase tho multitude,
but by tho which NO have in persuading tho
people that they ought not to do that, which is
wrong, aud the firmncss with which, when neces-
sary, VIC prevent them from doing wrong, without
losing any part OF their favor"
Lafayetto's max,in ia, and always has been, ..in
great personal questions it is in general safest TO
decide against ones own interest" How many dis
| cplus has he ut Washington? t}-rt
| He said to the Belgiuns-"'rhe race of kings
you chose is not the important point hut the TO
spcct you can pay him; and if you respect the mo-
ma ch of your choice, you have genuine LOYALTY"
After the fall ofthe LATTE ministry, the Charge
WAS preferred against its SUCCESSORS that they had
disparagcd that ministry, it's party and policy, in
their Official commune ,tions with the foreign cahi
nets. This charge was indignantly repcled. Adj
vcrting to this topic, in Of his speeches in The
Chamber OF Deputies, Gen. Lafayette said: at was
with pleasure that heard the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs repol with indignation the suspicion Of his
having moderated to foreign powers their repre-.
sentaiivcs, those statesmen and persons who do
not participate III the system and opinions of the
present cabinet, but discussions have their
echoes, and by dint of repeating here that your
antagonists provoke dis orders, and thirst for the
blood Of Europe, you are indirectly guilty of Tint
Dhich rs acknowledged TO be the part Of any adj
min'sfrdfion an unpdtriotic act, and sp .cies Of
treason" How would the "naton's guest" decide
the case of Mr.. Van Buren's instructions to Mr.,
McLane?
Lafayette acknowledges the failure of his eff.
forts at two principal epochs of his life, to solve
the problem OF citizen monarchy, founded on
the principle of the sovereignty of the people,"
"All the faults of the monarchy Of July"-says
Mr.. Sarrans-"all it's dangers are our own, and re.
suit from, its all with the DocrnNAIRKsn Tia,
ALLIANCES has just been renewed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30

q Middlesex county court, October 22d, 1889
- llan Burke and Sarah r. his wife, who was
sarah H. Steptoe, complts, against George Healy
ana Martha q. his wife, who Martha G.. Step.
toe Richard A. Christian and Elizabeth A. his wife.
VINO was Elizabeth A. Steptoe, George NJ Steptoe
and William IL. Redwood, administrator Of James
H. Steptoe, decd, defts.-IN CHANcgRy.
on motion OF the compliments by their attor-
hey, leave IS given them TO amcnd their bill here
toiore filed in this cause; which said bill SO amend.
co. is by luther leave of the court filed. And it
appearing to tho satisfaction of the court that the
defendant George N. Scpioe, is not a resident OF
tins Commonwealth, and that process cannot be
served upon him The court DOTH therefore, order
ana Decree that the said defendant appear here on
the fourth Monday in February next, and enter his
appearance and give security, according TO the acs
Oh Assembly and the rules of this court; and that
a copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
so'He newspaper published in the city of Richmond
ior two months excessively, and another COW
posted at the door of the Court House of this coun
", Tor two successive court days.
a Copy. Testc, GEO. HEALY, G. NC
3l-cSw
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30
From The Petersburg In,euigeneer of Nov. 81.

From the Petersburg Infeliigencer of Nop. OF.
PROSPERITY OF PETERsBuRG.-Not To mention the
golden harvest IN prospect, the Stockholders, as
well as the Citizens of Petersburg generally, are
beginning to reap the fruits of their enterprise in
returns from the ROANOKE Ran. RoAp-.The receipts
OF the Company. arising from the ort alton
q. passengers. goods and produce, TO aud from, the
cent? .. depot, already consider able and degree
of life and activity given to business which is cs-
pocialy VII, 'ssed among the followers of various
mechanical br. Ia ches, not anticipated by even the
most sanguine. We believe there is not under
takcr. builder of wood, stone or brick, laborcr
in any wise with the line, but has at this
moment his hands full. and more work offering thar,
can be done in time meet TIC wishes OF projectors
Among the new buildings clamir particular notice,
are the spacious Warehouses erec,irg by tho Rail
Road Company Washington street, and the
large Cotton Mandatory contracted for ~ the
Merchants Company at the head of Old street; AL
OF which will soon be covered in. We'll may our
Metropolitan neigbors say, tho Citkens of Peters
burg are in high spirits"
SWIFT TRAvELiING.-The Locomotive .'RoA-
NoSE" and her tram oi cars, made the trip be-
tween Petersburg and the Central Depot go mes)
on Tuesday last, i'll hour and forty five minutes;
stopping by the way 10 take in wood and
water, and to afford the Engineer of the Rail Road
Mr.. ROBINSON, and the Principal Assistant, MIR.
GwYNN, time to examine some parts of the work
During the largest part Of the journey, the CINE
was letting Oft steam, and understand there
would have been difficulty i'm accomplishing il
IN an nour, out Tor tho upprehensioDs entertained
that higher velocity might have been attended
with danger to the chilled wheels on which the
burtheu cars mounted.
The company expect shortly to put upon the
road, cars of an improved construction, mounted
on springs, and having wheels banded with rolled
iron ures.-Wjth these, arc informed no dam
ger need be apprchended at a much higher rate of
speed; and that, by adopting them for the ordina-
ry purposes of the road, the whole distance be-
tween Petersburg aud the Roanoke. may be accom-
Plshed with case and safety i'll two hours
Inc power as well as The speed of the "RoAN-
okE' would scarcely be suspected by those who
have seen her quescent, and been struck only with
her llghtncss and beauty. On Monday, the day
previous to the performances above cited she drew
load consisting of &c bales of cotton, 10 barrels
OF corn and 3O passengers &c tons} from the Cen
trai Depot In two and half hours to Petersburg
or ut the rate of IL miles per hour
The whole weight of the engine including fuel
and water, is something short Of FIVE tons
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30
The New York Evening Post romarking

Ihe New York Evening Post renarkinp mon
The demise of MIR. Carroll, savs-
ohe OF The most remarkable circumstances nj.
ehuihg the fortunes OF the signers of the ccclara
.ion oil Independence, was the tranquility in which
hci AFTER lives were passed., and the late period t,
Whlch they were Protractcd. Most of them lived IN
"a goou old age, crowned with civil honors bestow
ca by the gratitude OF the republic and some ne
[ nu by mere decay Of the powers of nature
vi Tho hftysix who affixed their signatures to that
document, twcnty-scven lived To an age exceeding
seventy years, and foriy-ono, 10 an age exceeding
SIXTY. Only two of the whole manifestations,
OF "corgla, who fell in duel in his 18th wear and
byhoh OF south Carolina who was shipw recke IN
ms sixteth-died violent DEATH Twenty one
iiVco 10 the beginning of the present century. and
tnree were permitted to the geat experiment of
representative confederacy confirmed bv the
events oil hfiy years. OF all the delegates from,
New ork and Now England only one Whipnls
OF New Hampshire, died at earlier n rc thnn .ix
W. Never IN the world had tho leaders in an .
grand political movement more reason to con:
graduate themselves and their country on lis ;sSmo
Inc exertions and perils of their manhood we're
succeeded by peaceful, honorcd aud rine old :, oc
j" whch thcy Witnessed the happy result of the in
situations they had aided in devising and tbor
were gathered TO their graves amid the regrets Of
the generation which was III its cradle ,,hcn ,bov
lad The foundations OF the republic
''He who for eight years was DISTINGUISHED os Oh.
sole survivor Of this honored band and who seer
cd to concentrate in his ow n person Tie vonept;
Which was yielded TO them all. is now rome. han.
pier Than they, inasmuch as he lived to Sc, ,l,. d.
sres OF the good men and patriots his contcnno
raricr' realized by eight additional years of national
happiness"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30

m Hk '.~NsrITUroNAL WIG published twice a week
tuesdays and Fudays,) 1T FIIE dollars per annum
payable ! advance.
OF advcfi'sns-75 cents suerc (or !ess) for the r,
seIuon' sno Oh cents Tor eaoh continuance The mum
Der of Insertions must he noted on the Ms o,brrwi.,
the advertisements will continued aud cha ged accord
ingly. "
PREVIOUS 10 disGOntiuuauce OF the paper, n aJrear
ages must be paid up. And those who may wish IN d,
continue, will "oiy the Editors thar eAccl a, lea,
N"n'y days before the period expires for which the
subscribed. N
All letters I" the Editors must he post paid they wi,
receive attention
No'es Oh chartered specie paying Banks of any OF tn,
o'a WIZ be received III payment for subscription u
,he " ING though Virginia or - States Bank Mites woil,
De preferred; and entancss can be made through IN,
pos' Office al the risk Of the Kdi,nrs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30
From The Nntionnl n......

We offer readers some Of the ,poc,os,,,a !. 81.
moirs Of Lofoyehe. '"e-
The last words which Charles K, on onittin1
FRANCE, SAID to one oflis conductors, were these
=, wen u is that old republican, Lafayette.
me people Of Paris, when they CONQUERED in
me struggle OF the three days, cried out 10 Iafav
cue, I'll we must have king, why not bayc
you" 10 that question: said the General. s.I
may reply IN the words of Marshal SAKE, when IL
French AcadeIny-'Tbat would suit NE as well as
diamond rings would suit u cat" We wish tl,ere
we're little more OF this kind Of modes,v ON hi,
side of the Atlantic! '''''
ss2i RogulaTi.y" said Lafayette, "is not 10 be
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30
From the Baltimore american of Nor. %.

Souri, the Premier of The new French cnb;ne,
is now nearly sixty -four years Of age having beon
born on the 18th of March, 1850. He is a not;va
OF st. Armand, 10 the Department of Tdrn. He en-
tered into the army private al sixteen vears nf
age, aud had risen at the age Of twcnt v two In
the employment Of Military Instructor in the aruv
OF the Upper Rhine, under Marshal I,uoknor. viii
the rank OF sub lieutenant of grenaders Within
two months he was made adjulant major and can.
tain; this was in 1871. His next appointment vv5s
on the staff of Hochc, their commandment In
the saine year he commanded regiment under
Gen. Lefebrre, and distinguished himself So nucL
IN that situation, and mis- services under Jouydan
IN the next year, that he brevetted General of
Brigade in 1874, then being but twenty-five years
of age. At the battle Of Alien. Kirckep soan
Afterwards, he made that memorable defence ADD
retreat which acquired him so much reputat;on
lie had been despatched 10 the loft ofthe army 9Th
three battalions, and one hundred and fl csv,Iry
In the mean time change of position had tsLs,
place, and no found himself surrounded Inv fo,r
thousand Austrian cavalry. Though ropeotedIv
summoned To surrender, he rallied his forces-and ~
pulsed several general charges of the enemy and
hnally carried his troops safely to reioin the mr.
my. He also distinguished himself at the battle
Of Flcurus "'''o
Alter the peace of Campo Formio concluded Lv
Bonaparte, JOuberf was appointed 10 the new srog
OF the Rhine, and SouH was made a general NJ a;
vision, and employed in suppressing the distorb.
ances IN Switzerland. lie next served in Italv M .
der Massena, and WIS shut up with him in Gc,oa
mere ~ was that he first attracted the attention NJ
Napoleon. Msssena was asked by Napoleon. ,vL.
only knew Soult by report, what was his repnt.
IIon:--" 7 or judgement and,courage." replied Mas
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30
Real Estate for Sale

ESY Urtus Of deeds of trust from John ID
Royal, will he sold to the highest bidder, on
friday fbe an cf Dceembtr merit, at ~ o'clock, il
iair otherwise the next fair day, on the promises
tho lands on which he formerly resided lying chiefly
ON Cellar Creek, in Nottoway county, about six
mics north Of MorgaDsville, consisting Of several
adjoining tracts acquired by said Royal OF different
periods, and containing together about 800 acres
On part OF it there is oo.nmodous Dwelling
House, with suitable oat hegses; and on another
portion is valuable 6risi- Mil, which with a
sufhciency Of Land, will be sold separately The
;esdue viii DO divided, or sold entire, as may seem
best to suit purchasers.
The land is uEdersteod 70 DO Of good ouslity.
some oft very valuable; and will be sI,ewn bv M
Tuck, who resides near The Mill
Tie title Is supposed TO DO unquestionable; bnt
will be conveyed with special warranty
Terms-1, and years; bonds with satisG e,o,v
secnri tor the first payments, and deeds Of trust
80 SECURE the whole.
J. +. MAY.
no 9-ctds BRANCH OSBORNE,
Trustee 8,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30
ny the Governor Of the Commonwealth of Virginia.
A PROOF .if

NV{ HEREAS, it appears by the returns of tho
Co'nnissioners appointed in the several
counties oi this Commonwealth, the cities of Rich.
mond and Williamsburg, The borough of Norfolk
ana town of pctcrsburg 10 super;ntcnd the election
OF Electors of President and Vice President of
the United States, that
George Loyal, of tine borough Of Norfolk
John Cnrgl, OF the county of Sussex,
james Jones, of the county Of Nottowav
Thomas Al. Nelson, of the county of Mccklen
archibald Austin. of the county of Buckin CHAM,
Nichard Logan, OF the county of Halifax
y y.P Martin, OF the county of Henry,
I William Jones, OF the county of Gloucester,
Wham H. Roane. of the county of Hanover
Samuel Carr, of the county of AlbemnrIe.
lawrence Il. Dade, of the county OF Orange
Queen, s -
Samuel Blackwell of tho coun,v c N,,,
land, '"N''''-
John Gibson, of the county of Prince William
inaan Horner, of the county of Fauauer
Hierome l.. Opie, of the county of Jefferson
James " Mason, OF the county of Frederick
!ohh McMlllon, OF the county of Brooke
jacob ID. Williamson, of The county of Rock;no
Uharies 5eaie, OF The county of Botctoarf
Thomas Bland, Of the county of Lewis and
Andrew Russell of the county of Washington
nave oeen chosen ny the People to be Electors for
me State OF Virginia, to choose President "A
Wee President of the United States: have th.r. =
fore. thought fit 10 issue this Proclamation ov;n,,
notice oi The choice aforesaid, TO all whom it NAV
concern. - p
The Electors are required Ly law to meet a. ,b,,
oaP,'o', IN inc cry OF IchInoHd, on The first We'd
Iiesday in December next
Given under my hand, as Governor and under fbe
lesser oeai OF the Common wealth. at Richmond
this 2lst day OF November, 1882, and the 57h wear
OF the Commonwealth.
[SEAL.] JOHN FLOWN
no 22-c4t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30
By chs Gorsrhor VI TIE Cou, n.ressssIf If
a PKOCIANKATE4I 'T

NJ HEREAS, i, has been a,ade' thrown 10 the
w Executive Authority, tirat some ,ssss in the
month of August last, and darbc tile prvscnt
month"; three Barns at Westiin,D, in the ooausy of
Henrico with large amount Of Saluabls,ppopsrty.
belonging to William Shapard OF tho said. county,
were consumed by fire, under circumstances n,di
eating the most determined aud perscverny ,nn ix
nifty, and calculated to create the lwsst erionw
alarm for the safety of tho said Shapxr, his family
and remaining property: Aud ii is evidens tRsr
tho whole is the work OF base luce ndiar ~ or
lncend,'aries: Now, therefore, /, John Floyd.
governor of the said Commonwealth .f Virginia.
have thought fit to issue this Proclamation, here
ny Offering reward of t,co hundred and ffy dol.
nrs 10 any person or persons, who will give such
information as may lead to the discovery and APP
OF the lncendiary Inccndiaries afore-
SiH' 90 'hat teey may be brought to justice. And.
do moreover require all Officers civil aud militia
ry, and exhort the good peo.le of this Common.
wealth., TO use their best cxertuns to discover and
bring I" justice tho Incendary or Inccndiaries
aforesaid. -
1iven under my hand as Governor, aud under
the Lesser Seal of the Commonwealth. nj Rich
mond, this 18th day Of November, 1892.
lSEALJ JOHN FLOYD.
no 15-c ct ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30
DIED,

on the gath, Mr.. WILLIAM C. BowLra, aged 4s
years native OF Maryland but for many years a
respectable resident of this city
On The 9Th inst, at his residence in Laurins
county Georgia, DIR. WALDEGRayE CLoproN, in the
9Th year of his age, native of Virginia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30
VI .AIeislEll.

on Thursday evening, the 18th inst by the Rev.
James Doughen, Doctor GEORGE FLEMING, of Loui-
sa, 10 Mrs MARY o. COLEMAN of Hanover
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30
From orr Correspondent.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. l7.-Corrox sales on
Saturday were estimated at 5000 bales (inciudnp
oeU american ON speculation,) and Monday,
$500. The sales yesterday CFucsdayl were nbou,
i2OO bales, without any change in prices.
| There has been doing in our Grain mar
ket' with an advance of 3sa4s per quarter in Wheat
NO operation of any extent in Flour.
TOBACCO continues i'm request and about oSO
hhds. sold at full prices
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-30

James c. Wilkins Esq. has been appointed by
the Governor of Mississippi United States senator
in the place of Pouhattan Ellis, resigned.