davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-02

r. OH CE.-A memorial VIII be presented To the hs1'
lT General Assembly of Virg:na, praying III" p's
sage Of Law for the rc:ova Of the scat nf justice VI
the county Of Hanover, to central ana co'
vcncnt location than The present.
September Il. %-H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-02

N Office TO CARpENTERS.-Th Rci"'n",
" Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail- Road C"'np'".
wish TO employ workncn to execute tho CarP'"TTrr IT,.
work Of l3 miles Of RAILROAD smpcrsruct"Tc l"'
highest pricesby the day or job will be given .,.1.
Workmen arc also wanted for tho construction Of Rail
Road Cars l.,
The building oftwo Lattice Bridges will likewise ~
contracted for. l,
As the work must soon be commenced, ana ''soi0o-'
prosecuted, immediate application is invited
J. H. HOPKINS,
Prin asst Engineer
Richmond September 18th, 1885.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
METEOROLOGICAL sURYey

any Of our contemporaries IN the Eastern Virginia.
s VA now the geological this ordered b, the
lature NJ the last session, W Timer
Professor Rodgers has commenced his survey of Tho
Pamdnkey-and reports most lvoraby of the Gi,I B.ds
and the deposits of rich Green Sand which he discovered
on the Banks of that river This Green Sand is lust be
ginning TO attract the notice of Agricuursts fl is
found on The James River in the neigborhood of City
foint-in the State of New Jcrseyand Mr. Feather.
sonhaugh reports to Congress- the banks of the Red
River, in Arkansas.
Professor Rodgers has just set for the Valley of
'rgna, Tor The purpose of inspecting the Anthracite
Goal OF that region OF the SateThere are indications
Tint II extends from the borders of Pennsylvania TO the
Roanoke River.
We anticipate many valuable discoveries from the
Scienuhc Tour OF Mr. Rodgcrs-Wc know Of no gen.
tcman who is better qualified for the important Office he
has undertaken. - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

crossed the river, and Governor Tyler and many ohe
citizrns OF Soucester county came wait upon
HIM The River, indeed, was quite alive with boats
and the people OF the town and country seemed
cd and pleased.
Although Gen. Jackson did not come up in the Boat
.ne same good feeling showed itself to the Visitors
MAJOR Doneison assured that the General had had
an idrs oi our expecting him. unwc as he was he would
certainty have been upAr. 7, Ter walked with Mr. r.
r. Blair and others, the Battle Grounds &c tx.
planning to Mr. H., particularly. all tia, lac thought in
tcrcsting.
- COMMUNICATED.
Al mcctngo of the citizens of York Town and others
convened at the Court House "Wednesday evening
inc ioth f July. 1885, 10 take into consideration the
contemplated visit of Gen. Andrew Jackson President
oi Tie United States ON the 10Th inst Capt Robert n
ders"n, OF Williamsburg called to the Chair and
George w. Soutiall, Esq, appointed Secretary.
on motion, Resoired, That committee of six be an
pointed, on behalf of the citizens to receive the Pres
dent OF the United States, his visit York Town
10 the President, expressive of the feelings of the c
zens, and Of their respect for the Chief Magistrate
hrsfred That the committee be composed of the fol-
lowing persons Major Thomas Griffin Major (;cnrre
Washington Banks, William Nelson. Edwin Shield
Doct Charles NJ fiubberd, and Cncnnatus Guodall
hesofrtd That the Chairman be added to the commit.
tee. - ~
h'S0ir6d 1hst the proceedings Of this meeting lie
signed by the Chairman and Secretary. and published
IN the Virginia papers.
RO. ANDERSON, Chairman.
NEoRGf w. SocTHALL. Secrrf0ry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
Signs ,ctich cast their .Shndo,es b,6,yc .

Ist MIR. Benton in his reply to the citizens Of Pare
county Virginia, thanks them for the resolutions which
they mad passedbut declares that lie has not eserved
Them by his laborsand adds asif By way of pointing out
thc course which he pursue the ne Session.
And because know and feel the work of unyelin1
tile enormitcs of institution " iclI has been the
scouge OF the country and of doing justice the heroic
PATRIOTISM OF the President has been but half nav far
less than half, performed. The deJate on tic
resolution which may lay open the panic scene of 1881
and the appointment Of committee TO py06e and moi Co
P@sfer Tie wounds and ulcers Of the monster uay net
complete Me cork uhieh has 6ee 0ny benn and rive m
others capable hut more Jealous Than vclf
an opportunity Of rendering The greatest and lasting
This is Sign, that Mr. T. means to carry on the in
isyof ofthe Expungng Resolution with atcd spirit
we presume that the discussion will open with The ne 1t
Session Col Benton will throw into il all his ygorand
thus The issue viii again be joined before the Senate
well as the State Legislatures.
"a Judge WIN. Smith, the STERN and uncomprofnisno
republican, shcwa what he thinks Of the Resolution
vile. u iiu'''''
Jsmes Jaekson, tof Geo,sa) ea, into e state Te,i.,o
dcsirOyiug
conveyed The Yazo0 lands corrupt Lsc A.. ~
o. spectators ~ ever defraufed government The s tn
tho indignant temper OF the people
he proposed TO that Lngisatue Of which no neue ia
nsi RECORD not by culinary fire. but by brought from Tie IIe
Would not this be the faircsi -po.ion which soc
of enion souli make Of tho Resolution OF tie Senate of he
STATES winch condemned an iluiiOus President trn
The effort will Of course, be made to cryunge he R,
solution. u will have the benefit Of "a fair trial" al
ihougii the President Lad not.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
Rodmsn aud CAainmen


TO THE EDITORS Of E.yQUIREP
oESTLEMEs; IL has been currently reported by some
OF The newspapers that MIR Boyle acting Secretary of
the Navy made selection of such officers con,pospo
the Court IN the Of Capt Read would cxone.
rate him (Capt RI from blame, ierning them packed
Court thereby making unwarranted insinuation on
the Court and casting stigma the character of MIR
Hoyic, whose high standing gentleman and public
officer should protect him from the most distant suppo.
son, that he would make an improper use of his high
charge, as acting Secretary OF the Navy
80 far Is MIR. Boyle free from the foul imputaton al
legged against him. that he had voice i'm the matter.
the members of the Court having been appointed by
Mr. Dckerson, who made such selection as he deemed
would be acceptable to both parties and TO the public
However strong prejudice may be against an officer
tor supposed infringement of the laws of his country
or the rules regulating his duty, deem it, saying the
least Ut 1T, high misdemeanor assa the character
of jury, composed Of the gallant officers of our Navy
the protectors OF our countys honor To insinuate that
,ey VIII so lar forget that high of honor which
ts gained them the respect and admiration of lend and
oe as to aIsify that sacred gen. and make themselves
fcions IN the eye of the law by committing the base
crime OF perjury, is outrage for which the wretch
daring the assumption should be repudiatcd from the
society of The human kind, and sent in the forest 10
grovr with the brute creation.
"A moment 5 reflection must convince every honest
heart that IL Is impossible for officers honor is 20
intimately linked with that of their country-nay witt,
their own existence, to compromise that which is eerrr
TO tbcia thas Lille for any consideration.
10 say that thry packed jury, is reflection
winch rngt TO be recalled With bnsh by the propaga.
tor. JUSTICE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
no IIfE EDIFORs or J-JI- yX-oLryDrD
~. L. - - -. ~

3
Gentlemen; Having accidentally UNDERSTOOD ON We'd.
nesday afternoon thar General Jackson intended a. v,
fofk Town on te following dsy, determined TO avail
myself OF the opportunity To- see and u, pov ,, ,c,
10 him IL said that steamboat would irayr OH
fOint with the President aud few friends only eaflv
on Thursday and reach York by q o'clock Aeeordnslv
took good care To be present in time The tnoruin,,
being cloudy, great approximations v.erc felt tb, liz
General would decline or POSTPONE his triubu, ~ A.
great JOY OF The Inhabitants and others of us from I'M,
neghbohood, the steamer Old Dominion hove in sivt
at Tie mouth 81 tile river about eleven, aud at midday
she came TO off the town D'
The citizens Of York il seems held nuht,c ,.o,;,
tate on wednesday evening, and appointtd cOnn,t.e
20 wait Oh Gen Jackson when he arriycd-to deliver
nun an addressand to offer him The iospallcs Of the
Borough. Several members Of this committee wont
down some miles in the river to meet The Old Doniou
ana TO INFORM the General what their fow citizens in
iehueu, as wei rs To apprse him that on andnr a
ncinoer o. their body, tAlajor Geo. w Banks under
stOOdl aud The people generally would recevc him a.
the beach and give him cordigl welcome we ,crrs
az much disappointed however, for the General had l,t
akeh quite unwcll the night and remained AT The Rim
hapS large party Of ladies' and gentlemen neycftbr.
less, came up ~ tie steam boat many Of whom aud
sisiing, among many others, Of Major DoneIson his
ady and siserF Francis +. Blair Eso his LADY, and ive.
" daughier-Reg. Mr. Chevers and lsdy-t;apt Green
a a lauy-msIor Armsiead aud daughter Governor
DickeIsoD, Secretary, and COmnyd6res Warrington
and kennOn, Of the Ndvy--CSloncls Banklead and
worm, and Capt Calf, Of The Arny-and William n
koanc, Esq OF Hanover COUNTY, were received and
ses''s ~ .eI lhnding where carriages in wait
ifcshmcnis bad been provided Previous 10 ascrnanr
the hili the strangers all paid a visit to HCornyalls :
ave ana the ladies' thereafter rode round the town and
examined The old intsenchmcnts &c
About bali past two o'clock or visitors took .bc;,
leave, repaired board The steam Boat sscu,ingl .
pleased with their excursion and reception and proceed
ed down the river
! News Of The Generals intended visit 10 York had
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
MR.. LTYLYGsT0-Y.-

The liil Of Indemnity has passed the Peers in the
shape wnich II assumed ~ the Chamber of DcynAcs-
we sha soon see the course which the Crown will take
Bot upon point, the American People appear almost
united 70 man--nO Ip0ogg! No additional Eyyiaaa-
"ons NJ mc Message! Way, rathcr than dist0aoy
The Proceedings at New York express the voice Of
The naLon Those Of Pladclp are in the same keen
ing Not whisper Of submission All who were pre-
sent are prepared to rally around the honor Of their
county The dinner thus given to Mr.. Livingston il
hot tue empty tribute Of respect Ills Speech the Toasts
winch we're drunk, the enthusiasm which inspircd all
ygho participated Of tie dinners both at n York and
Ihsitovlphia, will speak sentiment 70 the French
Court which cannot be mistaken al this crisis
Mr. Dallas presided at the dinner Of Phiadephia hi.
speech shd toast drew out Mr. Livingston Both their
addresses were in the happicst vein. Mr.. L. pcro.
ration was very fine. Alter thanking them for the
manifestation OF feelings whcl he said he had not de-.
hfryed ~ The success wo had attended his mission o
Hsksior the secret of this brilliant recepton--hy his
return has been welcomed "as il his Mission had been
crowned with complete success'--
why ~ this Simply because circumstances placed
ne 10 situation TO assert the honor and dignity Of nv
o'uhtfyto strike chord that vibrated through every
Hinencan heart, aud TO do IL in . manner which cyery
one approves, because every feels that in the san
SNnaIon he would have done the hike
- let my mission has not been totally without eject
Two points OF Importance have been gained tie minis
Wy OF France was brought early in the egociaon to the
IVlhai recognition that the treaty concluded bound
me ath 81 the naton and those who conended for the
right Of the legislature 70 interfere have after the erc
cse OF mat right found that than the sum rtipu
lated 70 be paid was strictly due
V'her points remain to be decided Whether tlal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
Mr.. R.7.rDOLpUs WJIL-

30 much curiosity has been expressed 10 see The VIII;
which has just been admitted to probat that we have
obtained copy aud lay It before our readers II Is a
remarkable Document Il is stamped with the originals.
" and genius Of that extraordinary man:
" Hl tie aamo Of Cod, 9aeg-I Joi,n nardoi,L e
Roanoke, IN the county OF Chtrlottc aud Common wealth
Of Virginia do ordan aud appoint this my last win and
testament hereby reyoking all other Wills and Tesla.
ments aud codics whatsoever in manner and form 81
lowing that is to say On s 6rst day Of January one
thousand eight hundred and thirty TO which have
assigns forever ~ ' "'
give ana bequeath all my estate. real and pcrsona in
possession or action revcrsion remainder 10 Tno q
Bryan only son Of John Randolph Bryan and El;z,iet
Coaer ms wife, daughter Of ms dear sister FANNY co.
ara during the life OF the said John g. Bryan will re-.
mainder to his eldest son, in fee snple 10 him and bis
hes forever and, ia defect Of such issue then In tho
con 81 Henry st. George Tucker, calrd John Ran
doPhl after me, for and during his natural life with re-
nandef 10 his eldest SON and in defect Of any such
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24


Up AN AWAY from the subscriber in Newberry Dis
q a trci, South CnFona negro man named iatong
aged about % years, Of light Complexion very spare
made, aud about feet OF 10 inches high on exami.
nation 81 his back, two large scars win be dscerned
supposed ~ BE- oeeasiontd by bufn When he elopcd
he had in possession round Jacket and psnaloons of
darksh grey satnett. ffock coat of mixed cloth and
Panaioons nearly Of the cslr bg. somewhat dark
81; aud white bat about half y-ofn
Also, negTo woman, named JfarY the wife Of sid
AWouyi bright nulattO, with tolerably straight lope,
hair her front teeth considerably dccayed and one III
tive entirely broken OF light blue or grey eees.
IN height about feet of inches Of delicate form
and about the age Of her husband Her clothing cor,
sisted eisBy 81 black bonbazct and ppple circssssu
dress besides several calico frochsbot body servants
lhe above negroes were purchased in Richmond, Va
b. gentleman Of tie OF Pondcxter of said State;
carried to Mobile Alabama and there purchased by the
sebscrber last May II H. calculated They will atempt
to make their way hack n Richmond Va
Any Information concerning tbcIn will be thankfully
received by le subscriber bic residence in Marenpo
County, Alabama and liberal reward paid iog their ap.
prciension OF security IN jail.
Letters may he addressed 81 Duke Williams and WIN
T. Balloch 81 Newbcrry District G., 20 John Bishop
Of Powel.on, Hancock County, Geo, (cach Of who 4
authorized 90 receive the negroes from The spprehenders
90 The sabscribcr, at White Hal, Marenqo County
AlabanIa. EDWIN g. GLOVER
july ~ 23-3m
Srbs Editors q tho Rsoish Register, Tes
cope, viii pbi The above fo Three snhs, and forward their
counts 30 hr bcrbsf, Whit, Ill., Mafeago county, hhbans
EAG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
10 TIE hbI3'oRs OF TIE EveUmEx.

,, , - iAIQCILR, July 18th, Is;1.
- DOCS thr Executive OF Virginia know, that June
Term, the Fauquier Bench Of Justices (Which has nj
ways srcured 20 themselves majority Of Fcderasts)
nominated h genuine Whes in addition to their already
unnecessarily large Court That instead of the usual en-
curry as 60 the candidate proposed, Is he honesIs he
capable ? The information sought that OCCASION was
lis nc wing: Other considerations of the ques-
ton. And Will this batch OF Wings be commissioned
without hesitation will the Executive wait for a re-
n"nsrancc from the People: Such thing is certainly
contemplated; and am curious what course will
he pursued by the Governor and Council cannot be-
iicve that snch step vii! be taken without pause
Yours in haste, CIilZEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24


- edmond ACADEMY.--By direction Of the
IA Trustees, give public notice that they will pro.
coed on The l4th day of August next, to choose
Teacher for the English Department in said Institution
In the English school to be taught Grammar,
Ecading, Writing, Arithmetic Geography the Elements
of History and Chronology Logic Rhetoric and Com
Inc fixed compensation to the Teacher is $3.50 per
annum, beses reasonable fee from each pupil 10 be
hereafter determined by .he Trustees IL is believed
That the sak'Iy and fees together win amount to not less
Than $llO0 or $1,000 per annum.
Inc trustees announce to the public that they have
engaged The services of Socrates Maupin Esq as Prn.
c'Pal and Of Rowland Reynolds Esq as Teacher in The
academy the first will take charge Of the school Of
Mathematics and Of Natural Philosophy and Chenis.
try and the last, The school Of Ancient Lanpuaqes
contracting Latin aud Greek, with Roman and Greek
History, titograpIy aud Antiquities.
nc Trustees toieTae the confident expectaton that
Tue Institution Will open the irst Of October next
- he undersigned expecting to be absent from the
Ivy communications ON the subject Of the situation OF
leacheI III the English Department will be addrcssed
post paid, 70 The fsusiees of The Kiehmond Acsdc
WYNDIfAM ROBERTSON
90 President Of The Board
- ir Ns0nsi Tnteis will copy above ,yi. cot
~ weeks and forward their tbs for lIetio
'"iy 81 23-fd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

ssnncd against the SHINING and that point
conscience at peace Our feelings
nary man are gonshuried, have said already in his
grave Butiwe had thought him mad and even declared
50 this paper, what then Did not the Wing once d.
,eciy assai the sanity of his intellect, Would il now
p"'n us ~ the stake while IL lets others escape hav
in similar op'nicn! The last Baltimore Patriot saws for
instance that some extraordinary devcopements have
taken place in Tie course Of the trial h make
many oil 's most ardent friends and admirers DESTROYS
mat tue plea Of insanity should lie confirmed BY the
Court" Re. > ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
FROM CABEIl, coIsNry "a

.aT-.o, :. = - JllI, Is3l.
upoh Of the pui find wc made
on ns 70 the awkward manner IN which polls were written I1
~is 81 INC Cont observed TO ourt that W. r
n,,aSen ~ The vote Of Cabcaud poll booSs and We care
iu ekunned ic We found thai sir had nrofity
OF twenty This majority oj.incd y the u,p.t
OF MS friends and felntIOas Smith AID Nj iubtinr s
. obey lmstru ''e " Pie"scn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
4 ue,c c,pdiiate-oa he Firriaia Turf


. inc : wing again changing rs mind: Is it about
10 drop Judge White Its two last Nos contain some
communications ia favor Of Gen. Harrison. What are
We, , MAKE oi these g'rings-Onts
The General has authorised the declaration. tina, he
WI not run as Vice President the Webster ticket o.,
cry oeaer;-ihe Wing thinks this is equivalent to de-
, nal ne VIII contend for the FIRST prize. Win
,he cameiion Whig support hun: .Noas rerroms,
TINS Rr Rrs" i to be- regretted that the casual remark.
%n,sh may have dropped from President United
y tho who heard them for public prn Traveller. have
,aeee Of three thousand mile, spot where they took a
Of s 'Ssis ,S .. ea s"s should pou'S the 'ans
No paper has more eagerly reiailcd such conversa
u'hS, tian me wing of dis City BESIDES the obirc-
,on which The Beacon states, there is this further ex
c"ption II is sometimes extremely difficult to rc
remarks in private conversations corrfc
Expressions are apt TO be torn from their context 80
as 10 convey very different spirit i'm the version from
whht mere was ia the original remark /, has been
ihuniatcc nj Wing fer instance that the President has
sPoAn IN dlsrespectiul terms of the Chief Justice of
n' =. ,. We have Reasons to believe that there is
hiuch mistake IN these representations.
The Alexandria Gazette goes for Mr. Webster AZ
Chirf Justice rasing all poiitics Charleston Cou
rrr Is also Tor him. not simply of his great
paper thinks that Mr.. L. r. Barbour ..woud be = re-
spectaDe appointment, but is not altogether satisfied
LOT the Nationality of his principles
For parts. do not hesitate TO 81 ,hn, ,v .,oo,a
DC against Mr. Webster because OF his uf,a Ftdcrai r;n
rptesIhes too much in unison with the dccisions
Of the Supreme Court ITSELF 10 command the snnnor, az
the Republican Party.-1he Court has done ,npre ~
change the character of that Instrument and TO shane
as were new Constitution for u.s. than all the other
Departments of the Government put together
The President will nominate Dc mocratic Chief In,
uceand thus, we hope give some opportunity for tn,
good old State Rights Doctrines of Virginia of .,sgo
to be heard and weighed the Federal Bcnch-Tb.
very profound aud brilliant abilities with which they
have been hitherto opposed in the Supreme Court have
only contributed to make more an xous TO bring
back the ship to the Republican tack
we believe that Mr. fancy is II strong State. RIGHTS
man-A paper which was never intended to meet our
eye, has within few days, confirmed the impressions
which respectable friend gave us of his opinions in
l521 If Mr.. fancy be nominated the Chief Jpstice
the Senate may try nail him to the counerns Tho
wing advises. But we trust that there will be men
enough found in that body, TO reward talents and in
tcgrty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

proper 20 cleo. me, il make them an able will
make them faithful representative, oresgn at toir
bidding WM SMITH
Huntsville. July 9th, lS:sJ"
Judge Smith is the friend Of Mr. Van Buren, in oppo.
son to the White nomination. Il hr, who refused to
sacrifice principle for Office and ilc foIlowins Toast
him justice -
hold seat consress At the scris of his political psncpcs
Good old m ian Thou Il not
For ;ha fashio. % tnios
When will ~ IA prooortioa.'
"Lct Judge White rel in3.
In Tnysss :, too, Judge w. Is destined 10 meet with
strong, IT not serious, opposition The Union party Of
Georsa Is also in the highest spirits-and have. lust
learned ffoni Casrina that the White wiiy rickr
stands no chance Of succeeding in ta, State In fact the
indications of public sentiment bccoung so decided
in the South, that many Of the friends of the Admins
traton expect the Judge will withdraw his name from
the Canvass lie must that he remain in the
field without being run by the Opposition uyaiast his
ancient friends. E,tt he ncn renaie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

n hhe ssrASr csses dass casyIh" "whis ycs,er.
day complains 'dcPprab>
upon it, knrss, OF the Wings effort AT coue.r, anil
ganizaiioa, aud again asks them Delegates
Septomhcr!'-But h,s
called ior Spirits from the decpyv MOI come
when did call 'hcm"1hc Party up The Gan
crs OF such a. may happen 10 he tho Springs mode Ma,
snaN Tennessee So"r.soRdi Caucus who nominated Judge White
c w hs has his hands full OF Cnucuscs
&e &C. Raising the in all III hiny y or ~
this Dir. Y. u. will 10 ,x, -,
lury Body, IN I.iiiIs Ma, of kclnond ~ 'N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

CHoLERA-The Nashville Banner of the 10th SAYS.
tal there was not believed to be single case of Ch.
"a eXsung IN that city Three patients had died OH the
three previous days Twenty deaths had occurred dur.
ing The season IN the Peneniiary from the effects OF
ThoIera-in Mur!rcesborough, Cfenn) there were four
deaths on Tie Sth-mnkng III all % deaths AS vet.
There had been lltllc or abaiencni of the disnnac
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
TIE MARX Js'i'

Two small crops Of wheat have been sold in Peters.
ouIg Tor 81 'O-but the Constellation says only 81 %
has been since offered. - -
The Baltimore Chronicle of Tuesday says that use.
yera small cagocs of the crop of Maryland whoa,
I've quote 81 Al 81 40" "
we cannot quote any regular general price for The
Richmond Market. Both Farmers and Miller. are ca
No prices have yet been settled