Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-13
lu'hor of the Complete Grazier.
From The last Farmers Register
COM MERCIAJ, REPORT

The commerclnl transactions in Virginia during
the month of September, were 10 very moderate
extent and those OF October have not been large
as usual, the cause of which will appear in The ST.
quel.
The crop of wheat has proved 10 be so small that
the mills have not been III full operation, except
those IN Richmond where large supply was Sc
cured by early contracts. The price has been bet
ter supported in Virginia than in other mar
kets and las not varied materially, the current
rates of fair and good qun,y being from 100 to
LOS cents per bushel. The demand Tor flour for
foreign expor, is confined to South America and
the West Indies, and has not been very extensive.
The price ofgraIn in all European countries, is un
usually low, and the crops in Great Britain nrc re-
ported to be large and fine no demand can there
fore be expected from that quarter. The stocks Of
-four in the markets Of this State other than K CHI
mond, are inconsdcrable Is u likely chat they
will accumulate. The price of country -four IS
81 IS to iS5 and OF Richmond Guy Mil, sb6 %
The supplies TO New York from HE western parts
Of that State and The shores OF Lsko Erie IRE very
large, and they annually increasing, with the
increased cult walton in, aud facilities of ransporta.
ton from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, aud Michigan,
which arc becoming the most extensive gtaaerics
in America.
The crop of Tobacco Inspected IN Virginia during
the year ending Isl October, 10 ascc taincd 10 have
been 20 6iO hhds. passed,
l4SG0 refused,
and the stock remaining on hand al that period was
10 600, showing very little variation in the quaint
iy produced in each of the last three years. but II
onsidcrable diminution in the quantity manufac-
tured at homo. The export TO foreign ports was
| Is 10 hhls, TO Great Britain,
! 1880 TO France,
| $500 to other markets, chiefly in the north
| Of boit,u he ,rp,
beyond that of the preceding year of 5000 hhds.
The price has been steady, say from u rs for the
most inferior, TO 50 and $40 for fine qualities for
| expectation. The crop of the present years
growth il is supposed will prove TO be mewhat
larger IN quantity than the last, and not SO good
in quality. The quantity Of tobacco received at
New Orleans Ca description which comes Ia com
petition with that of Virginia) $4,000 hhds
being 3 500 hhds. moro Than in thcprcccdns year,
and 5000 less Than in 1882.
The crop received at New Orleans, was thus
disposed of.
! To Great Britain, 5000
| out ports for orders, 1890
France 800
north of Europe, 46O0
south of Europe, $50
| West Indies $50
... ports in the United States, lO500
The csops Of cotton brought to the Vagina mar
kets during the year ending the lst inst. was "A,
100 bales, of which about 35 900 were received oi
Petersburg. There was exported TO Europe, 81 :
900, 10 northern ports in the United States :, 800
AM g. 900 bales manufactured in Virginia, as
nearly as can be estimated. The crop OF me Uni
ted States which was brought to market during tbt
last twelve months, is asccrtalned &c have beer
205, A 0 bales Of which
10000 were exported 10 Great Britain,
| 2l6,22O to Frence,
i AZ 76O TO the north of Europe,
/ $3.50 to Other ports, making a to
tai of ,O27, 430 bales being 100000 more thar
were exported The preceding year, and showing AZ
increase of 1876 600 bales in the quantity brought Il
market. 1t appears, however that the quani',
ma uacured in Europe also increases annually
and that the supply from other countries than this
has rather diminished 1t appears that l96,0ot
bales were manufactured in the United States du
ling the twelve months The crop produced TIL.
year is by many intelligent persons estimated le
be even larger than the last, for although an unfa
yorablc season has injured the quality, End dimn
ished the product in the Atlantic States, the grca
, emigration TO the south wes', and the annual in
crease of cultivation, than compensaes for
!. 6cency in the productivcness ofany portion o
the widely extended territory, of which cotton is tn
chief STAPLE and by which the planters are rapid,