davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
THE INTERESTS OF VIRGINIA.

i
Our sister States are eagerly watching ou,
movements, for the development OF The meh'd'
and physical resources Of Virginia. The We"
York correspondent OF The Union gives an ih'ef-
cs,ing sketch of an able article in The last num-
Der Of Hunts Merchants Magazine, by fe'cl
Clark ESD, of New York, on the "Rail-Road
Movement in Virginia" We regret maj we
have no room for the article lsell-bui inc ioi-
lowing outline will induce all our readers, who
desire 10 see Eastern and Western Virginia UNI
led b. Internal Improvements, 10 hunt up ahd SUI
DIV The article for themselves:
an this paper, Mr.. Clark gives sketch OF
the favorable position OF Virginia, for benehtlins'
BIZ a grea, central railway leading from Rich
mond 10 Guyandotte, on The banks OF the ONO
river. Ii seems evident that, considering Inc Po-
siiion of Virginia and that in The haIbor OF Nor
folk she possesses one OF the best seaporls ON lne
continent, open al all seasons oil The year, II wouia
have compored with her highest and best iil'el-
esls had she adopted an early and iiDeIai sls-
tenn of internal Improvements, connecting 1he
waters of the noble Chesapeake and James river,
by canals and railroads, with the valley OF me
Mississippi. Fifty years ago. says Mr.. CLARK,
tshc exceeded New York in commercial mPor-
lance The difference in favor OF New YORK mas
been chiefly produced BY the more early and ex,
tensive construction OF great works oil ihlerhal
Improvement Mr.. Clark goes on 10 show maj
great central railway from the capital OF The Stale
10 The valley of the Mississippi. terminating al
Guyandoilc, on the banks of The Ohio, can vel
achieve a great commercial revolution Tor Viz
rinia, and confer the most durable benefits upon
tie late a, large co amend his paper 10 the
especial attention of Virginians and trust they
may be aroused 10 the importance This great
wprk
"This valuable periodical should be paronlsed
by every merchant in the country. Indeed, II
contains materials of instructive reading lon all
classes of society"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14

evnced in January, BY honoring those WIN 'nelf
confidence who have mainly and effectuaily con-
lribuled TO arrest the vassaage endured oy 'ii'
mass under system yesterday declared obsolete
Thrice welcome The year Of 1850 LOUISIANA
which shall see Whigism Frustrated forever
On the same day an election was held LOT 4
member Of Congress i, the 30 district IN pace
Of General Dawson, deceased. Inc oh'y .'-
turn We have is Of The first day Of voiirs al 20
vingon, Tammany parish, when iiaEmans0h'
[Dem.I had CT, ana Cooley lW,l@i' lia'''''"'
SON we presume is elected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Nov. II

CONGRATULATED quiet and prices steady 4
sale Of 500 bags Lasuayra al II, and $50 Rio :.
=! I: els.
CoTToN-The demand has become extremely
light, and The sales are confed 10 small parcel,
in some cases al a slight decline. The sale.
only reach 200 bales, al 81 81, and coed ncg
crop Upland AT Q! cts per lib. The sales have
been only in lots from store, al previous rates
FLorR-To-day there has been good drmari
for Flour Tor shipment and on speculation All
prices are very firm. The sales reach 5 i dO(O
bbls. since Friday, at IS IS per Lbl Tor common
fair brands are held at S 81. Sales for city "
al 5 IS 6.
GRArs-Wheat is less enquired for to-day, al.
prices are hardly supported. Sales of far ana
Prime red al | 10 25, and red and white mii
ed al 25; prime Southern red in store al ~
Corn i, scarce and wanted for export. SAILS g
fiat yellow at G6i G.; old Southern fiat at o. a
81; mixed with round al ST. &c, and new ratio
damp at So cts, old white So cts. Oats, il j,
mand Sales Of Southern al 50! for fair, AMI
good at 80 40 cts
SrGAR-The market has been extremely Dbl
BY auction So hhds. water damaged \. Orleat>
were sold al 81 cts. per h. Some good Pu'o II
CO sold al cts.
WnIsKEY-Sales in bbls. at 26, and in hhis Il
est North dngricun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
BrnrsvrLlr, prrscs EowARp. Nov. II, 1886.

BrHrsvILLr, PnIscg EDWARD, nov. ~, lc43-
MI ESSRS WIN. +. & THOS Richie, JR.-Gen-
lVl tlemrR: In looking over your paper OF Tuesday
last ind advertisement from my brother, Richard
r. Miller revokng the power Of attorney given Mr..
John r. Hawkins To transact business for him In the
Republic of Texas" and, ii has just under my
Iaw kins very grea, Injustice must beg that yon viii
take the first opportunity TO correct IL. am equally
interested with my brother, and MI Hawkins has gwen
entire satisfaction thus far mc and had my brother
mill his late arrangement (for he is now IN the Luna
tic Hospital al Wliamsburg;l but, III his alienation Of
mind my brother sent the publication above alluded To,
and the result IS That have before slated. Mr.. IIaw
kins Is still The agent in facto and hope you VIII do
him and us the justice 10 correct it.
In haste, very respectfully,
Nov. l4--lt EDWARD MILLER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14

The New York correspondent OF The Intelligent
Ger refers 10 us as declaring shat IRE wH hare ALL
none otid Oregon TERRITORY" Ready as we are
10 assume and meet all the responsibility oil all
the declarations which We have made on lhls sub
ect, We object TO having declarations dinerent
from our own fastened upon US as ours. Our
language was, Gtalics and all,) "InE WHOLE OF
OREGoS OR NoNE--Miy is the only alternative as
an issue of territorial right" In saying Inc ea'ie
or none. We spoke distinctly and exclusively oil our
tile II Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
MARRIAGES..

Married, at Nliet's Tavern, the 9Th Nov, By
the Rev. Il. H. Michel, MIR. MADISON t. JONES
10 Miss SUSAN P. GATEwooD, all OF Essex.
Married, on Thursday evening the Both Oct,
in Gloucester county, by the Rev. VIM. East
wood. T. S. HARwoop, TO Miss Lucy l.. Stub
BLErlELD, daughter of I. NJ. Stubble6ed, Esq
all OF the same county.
Married on Thursday Oct 3Olh, by the Rev.
Silas Bruce, Mr.. JOSHUA BUTLER, Of RIPARIAN
mock county, 10 Mrs. LUCINDA NORRIS, consori Of
Richard Norris, deed, and daughter Of Mr.. VIM.
Hit OF Culpeper
Married, on the 9th inst, BY Elder P. Monta.
que, Mr. WIN. l.. MONTAGUE, Of Richmond. to
Miss SUSAN MARIA WooD Of Essex county, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14

AT meeting of the President and Directors oil
The Louisa Rail Road Company, held al Louisa
Courthouse on Monday The 10Th day OF Novem-
Der, 1915, The following resolution was adopted
Rcsolrcd, That it is expedient 10 raise, without
delay, a sufficient fund, by private subscription,
10 cause an examination Of the Blue Ridge 10 be
made for the extension OF The Louisa Railroad,
and if necessary, the unexpended balance au-
lhorised by The Louisa Rail Road Company, 10
be appropriated 10 The above object, shall he con-
lribuled by The Board; and that the President OF
this road be authorised to take such steps as
are deemed proper TO execute the above resolu-
lion.
In The city oil Richmond, the following gentle
men weIe appoinieda committee To procure sub
scrplions: G. X. Peake, David Anderson, Jr.,
Richard B. llaxall, James Lyons, John NJ. Bolts,
Isaac Davenport, Horace L. Kent, Thomas r..
Price.
IIanovcr-Cha's Thompson Joseph NJ. Shrp-
pard, Lancelot Phillips r. F. Darracou, Will
liam Williamson, G. S. Fleming, and p &.
Winston.
Louisa-Chares s. Jones, C. G. Coleman,
William Overton, John Hunter, Elisha Mel
on A. F.. Butler, David Richardson, Col. Far
rar, DR.. Charles Quarles DR.. VIM. Pendleton,
and Jos. X. Pendlelon.
Orange-John S. Cowherd, VIM. Cowhcrd, B..
J. Barbour, Charles Bull, Robert King, ard K. +.
Omohundro.
Albemare-Gen. w. F. Gordon, John r. Jones.
VIM. A. Bib, VIM P. Parish, John II. Gilmer,
VIM. c. Rives, Thomas J. Randolph, James w.
Saunders, Alexander Riycs, Allen B. McGruder
and John Timberake.
Augusla-Erasmns Suibling, James Points,
Jefferson Kinney, Benjamin Crawford, Edmund
NJ. Taylor. kenion Harper John Colman, VIM.
Kinney Thos. J. Niche, Nicholas Kinney, John
s. Baldwin.
Rockngham-Rober Grauan Augustus Wa
erman, John Kenny, E. Fl. Smith, P. Harrison,
+. A. Stands, James e. Shipman, Samuel IL.
Lewis, Robert Gray.
g--.F Gentlemen holding subscription papers are
requested 10 report to A. W. Talicy by The 18th
Of this month.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14

NEW YORK MARKET, NOV. II, PM
There IL much liImness in Flour today, al.
6 25 is The mark for Genesee, with large sale, :
Al The close, think there is hul little 10 IT, had
that rate. | hear Of 5000 bbls. for GLASGOW >;
q 25, and think there have been farther .al,'
1000 10 5000 bbls for Liverpool. There has al
been more activity in Southern descriptions. II
5000 10 1000 bbls. have been taken Of Georgeo%a
Brandywne Baltimore, &c, AT 6 co.
A sale of Genesee Wheat, G,000 bushel, ~
reported at l35 cents. Buyers now tell me III
within week $4,000 bushels Com have Ten
boughttor shipmentto England, al Is 7sc. weigh.
A portion of these sales have no doubt been T..
ported. Yesterday and 10. day, 300 bushels R'e
have been taken, nearly all for Belgium and /!
land, al ~ cents. Northern Oats A.! a i5oe1s.
Southern 40 cts.-[ Corr spon&snt of Pia .Nst
iLakIIcnn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
New ORLEANS, Nov. .

New ORLEANS, Nov 4.
VERY LATE FROM TEXAs.-The steamship
New York, Capl. Phillips, arrived las evening
from Galveston, bringing us papers from that
city OF Saturday last, the Isl inst.
The Civilian says, that the 500 Dragons 10 be
stationed at Austin, under Maj. Faunlleroy, have
doubtless reached their destination. They cross
ed the Rrazos, at Nashville, on the End OF Octo-
Der.
The returns are not yet all in of the vote upon
the adoption OF the Constitution Of Texas but
there has been no serious opposition heard of from
any quarter. In Lagrange precinct The vote upon
Annexation was PSI in favor Of II, and only 2
against it.
Generals Rusk, Lamar and Houston are the
most prominent candidates named 10 represent
the new State in the Senate Of The U. States.
The Civilian announces, that Mr.. Saligny will
positively revisit Texas previously 10 returning
to Europe.
MOI word by Ibis arrival do we have from
the troops at Corpus Christi TO indicate any
change in the health OF the soldiers, or their habits
OF activity. There is not even sufficient pros
pect OF 4 fight for them 10 talk abont Business
continues animated, Mexican traders arriving
and departing freely. The Galveston News says,
that Mai. Hays and Capt. Mccullough, with
their com anes well mounted, are now on an e1-
petition 10 the Rio Grande.
The Lagrange (Fayette county, Telegraph
mentions, that during The night oil the l2ih ult.,
the town of Gonzales was visited by party OF
horse thieves, and 20 Of the finest horses in the
place were stolen Ii is not known whether the
party were Indians, Mexicans or white men; but
The former bear The burden Of suspicion.
D,robuup
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
Managers, Office

m RUSSELL BIGGER & CO.-For This
i MotninS-S12 900, SO of 1000, &c. IS
Nos, / drawn. Tickets 81.
Also, the Dollar Lottery-s3, 900, &c. &C Nos,
ii drawn. Tickets 81.
For This Evening-ssOOO, &c. IS Nos., 10
drawn. Tickets 50 so.
Drawn Nos oil Pokomoke Lottery, No. 225:
IS 43 II &c 4 IA 9 "a SO SO DC 8.
Hall Ticket, Nos. 9 IA u; Whole, 8 %
two more Capitals, sold and paid by
Nov. Ia BIGGER q ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN,

HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN!
Il seems that we were yesterday mistaken in
stating, upon the authority Of the Augusta Con-
stitutionalst's correspondent that Mr.. Berrien
was TO be ousled from his Senatorial honors by
Judge Dawson. Later accounts state that Judge
DougheTiy is TO be the man. Al caucus OF the
Wing members Of the Georgia Legislature, 10 Sc
lect candidate for Senator from The 4lh March
1917 when Mr.. Berriens term will expire, The
first ballot stood for Dougherty 81, BeTrien -,
Dawson 3. This was a sufficiently distinct hint
10 Judge Barrien that his services were no longer
needed by the Georgia Wings, and he imme-
dately sent in TO the Governor his resignation.
So much for a statesman who abandons bis old
Republican principles, turns his back upon The
South on the Texas and Tariff questions, and
electioneers for Henry Clay with The anli-Texas,
High Tariff, anli-Slavery Federalisis OF Massa-
chusetts II is very ungrateful in the Georgia
Wings, who did not disapprove of his course at
the time, TO turn him adrifl, at the mischief
has been done. To be beaten nearly two 10 one in
caucus OF his own party friends This Texas
is many-edged sword. II wounds the Wings
in a contest with Democrats, and il cuts down
Wings when they compete with one another.
Wcpresume The vacancy for Judge Berriens I'M
expired term will be filled Immediately. As TO The
election OF Senator for the next term, there seems
10 be much confusion. A resolution was adopted
ythe House, (Whig0 to go into the election OF
Judge and Solicitors on Thursday 9Th Nov
10 the Senate Democratic it was amended, SO as
TO include The election OF Senator from 4lh March,
1917. The amended resolution was sen, back 10
the House, but not acted on until Friday, the day
after the time specified for going into the election
Il was objected that the resolution was virtually
lost by the lapse of time-but the House. never
iheless, concurred in the amendment, and Ike
Senate was forthwith informed Oft. The Speak
er of The Senate, however, refused, justly We
think, to sign The resolution, in consequence Of
the lapse of time the previous day being the period
designated for going into said election.
The whole matter was therefore put an end 10
and it is doubtful whether it will be revived
Many Democrats are in favor of putting of The
election to Nov. 1917, when new Legislature
will assemble, who can elect Senator in suf-
fcent time to lake his seat in December lS47,
when the regular session will begin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14

BALTIMORE MARKET Nov. IL, p. ".
Flour The market for Howard street Flor
is without any operations OF nule. YESTERDAY
there were sales Of several hundred bbls. mixed
brands at $3.50. To-day there is some inquiry,
but no sales have taken place. There are lur.
chasers al $50, but dealers generally are looking
above this late, and some ask 5,62!. We mole a
sale ola few hundred barrels OF fine yesterday II
5,25. The last settlement Tor receipts was Al So,
for superfne. A sale OF 800 bb!S City MAJ,
Flour was made on Tuesday al $50. To-day
there is better demand, but holders ask :, -,
without eff.cling sales. A parcel Of 400 bits KS
sold this afternoon at $685..
GRAIN-Prices OF Wheat have an upward ten.
dency. We note sales to-day Of good 10 prime
Md reds al IS l22 cts. and OF ordinary TO good
at 10 a Is cts. Family -four white is worth
l25 1870 cts Sales 10 day OF new Corn al y a
60 cts. for both white and yellow. A sale of OH
white Virginia, was made Yesterday al C5 cts
Tery little old Corn coming 10 market. Oats SCI.
al sc a 81 cts.
PRovIsIuNs.-The market for Bacon is quir.
and sales are only Of limited parcels within Prev.
Gus rates viz: Western Shoulders 81 g.: Side
7. I, assorted :. =, ard Hams $ S, Cts
Sales OF Shoulders al 6, 6! cts. and OF Sides At
the range OF quotations. A sale OF a lew hundred
Hams al s cs. Sales OF new Baltimore curei
Shoulders at CTS: OF Sides al T.; mos. and 1,
Hams al 9 a9 l-2c,s. There is not much doib.
in Lard. No Western in kegs is held a, l..
s. and in bhs. .. 81 cts. Sales of imite!
lots in bbIs. at 81 and OF new Baltimore al c's.
WmIsKEy Yesterday and this morning sale>
Of hhds were made al % CTS. and bbls al - els.
Since then The demand has much improved, and
sales 10 some extent were made al 26l cts ttC
hhds. and 21i els. for bbls.-[ American.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKET NV

The mail came through yesterday w,h d
newspapers bronsh, by The Great Western, Z
unaccumpanied BY The letters and circulars. !.
news from Liverpool Is unlavorable 10 Ccuu
The market having been depressed during lbr W.
preceding the steamers departure with sale n
reaching l6 30 bales. Prices were dfoGrins =
without any settled decline The great yolrt
interest there, seems 10 he The probable extent
our Cotton cop. These adyiccs had depfessp
effect upon our Colton marker and sales a
amounted TO 200 bales at rather easier rate ia
those Of Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14

u UNION BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
The Annual Meeting of The Union Benevolent
Society will be held on Tuesday Evening next
at o'clock, al Mr.. Hoge's Church. Several adj
dresses may be expected. The public is respect
fully invited TO attend. Nov. 1875
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
Nov. l4-wtds

IN Hanover County Couit, October 18th, lst5:
On the motion Of Mary NJ. Muneus and Ellen 7.
Muncus two Of the heirs and distributes of Francis
MAncus, deceased, who has heen dead than
years. it 10 Ordered That all persons who have claims
against the Estate Of the said deceased do present them
decreased, for settlement, or before the January
Of this Court and that copy OF hi, order be published
in the Richmond Enquirer eight weeks sively
and posted mp al the front door OF the Court house OF
this county for several Court days.
A Copy-Teste,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
ES On Sunday and Monday there were heavy
storms at Albany and Boston, proslra.ing build
inps &C.

From CoRPus CHRIsr.-The n. 0. Courier
is in receipt Of letter brought by The steamship
Alabama, dated Corpus Christi, o5th October,
by which it appears that The battalion of artillery
are making preparations for their return 10 New
Orleans. A detachment OF dragons and imam
try were to leave Corpus Christi for The Rio
Grande, in search Of suitable encampmcnl for
the troops.
Major Rnggold had made an inspection of all
the troops and feicitated Major Gally upon the
good order of his field pieces, and condition OF his
company. al am sorry" replied The Major ITO
see my artillery inactive; shonh desire, in The
meantime, 10 receive the baptism OF Mexican
fire."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
HANOVER ANDHrNe1co REaT

A fiiend, few days since, showed Us cxu-
linsly swec! potato, raised on his farm in Ha-
mover, weighing pounds. This is, indeed, hut
"small potatoes" compared with one received BY
the Charleston Courier, which weighed pounds,
, ounces. 1t was raised in the vicinity OF All.
ken.
The following from the Raleigh On. Co. Stan
dard shows that the big pumpkins al our late
Fair are also beat in size. Mr.. Mayos pump
kins are "Pok and Dallas" loo, bu, not quite
enough so. 10 compete with North Carolina
"Tha, Polk and Dallas Pumpkin OF our is still
unmatched We see BY The Enquirer, that al the
late Agricultural Fair at Richmond, Mr. Robert
Mayo received the premium OF IS for The best
crop Of pumpkins, and that his largcs; weighed
III pounds. Our pumpkin almost doubles that"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
En-. The E7l1itircr.

FW Ne EHTUUG.
TO COL. JOHN GURRRANT, MEMBER OF THE
SENATE, AND WALTER u. LEARE, MEMBER
ELECT TO THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES OF
VIRGINIA.
Gentlemen: AS the annual session Of The VIZ
ginia Legislature is fast approaching, and as Il
appears almos, certain, from present and past IN
dicaons, that the question OF call OF Conven-
ton OF the Stale, 10 aller and amend our present
State Constitution will be brought before your
honorable body, and as, in The discharge OF your
representative duties, you will be called upon
either 10 sustain, or oppose, such call, and taxing
il as granted from your past public course, mat
you are ever ready and willing, al all iImes ana
upon all suitable occasions, when respectfully
called upon, 10 avow and declare publicly your
views and opinions upon all subjects connected
with The general welfare and permanent prosperity
OF The Stale, it is earnestly, but respectfully, re-
quesled that you make known your sentiments
and opinions in relation 10 The pTopriely, or I'M
proprieiy, Of calling said Convention either
through the public papers, or at our next Gooch-
land November Cour.. Ii is desired that you
should fatty and promptly, as is your custom,
reel iciA a dreet aad dec,sre ansrer The inp0r-
hntqHrstiOn: whciacr he present. dctctE ana obseu.
rites IF our present Constitution do, or d' not, Jus
Hfv ne cailof Contention {" alter and amend a.?
Your compliance with The above request VIII
be thankfully received and gratefully acknow-
lodged, by MANY voTERs OF GovcHIANp.
a.I' The Wing will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
From TIC Albany Argus.
MICHIGAN III EcrioN-From the Detroit Free
Press, and other Michigan papers, We gather The
IHS TtSuIIS lot UUECIUUI
Democratic

The Hamilton (Ohio) Inelligencer OF the 9Th
inst says: "The slaugh,ering has commenced This
season with Beef Several hundred are now on
hand, and were for a week past, waiting Tor cool
weather. Packing commenced with spirit on
Tuesdaylas, The prices paid for beef range from
80 to $500 We understand that no Pork
will be packed at this place for TWO weeks to
Gomez
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14

ATTEMPTED SulclDE.-Monday night Mr.. Au-
eusus A. Adams, the Tragedian in fit of deli
rum trcmens, made an attempt 10 commit suicide,
but was prevented before the contamination OF his
purpose, and taken care OF by Policeman O'Brien.
IN. y JpmnA! Of Commerce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14

Oregon 10 California. The American feeling IS
in the ascendant, the climate is salubrious, ana
the soil good but not so good as that Of the Della
OF the Mississippi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14

For the information OF our readers, We copy
from the Wing the official proceedings ci the In
lernal Improvement meeting on Tuesday eve
ming. We would, however, remark, that in mat
te's which so deeply interest all parties il would
not be expecting Too much Of the officers OF such
meetings 10 extend 10 all the daily papers the
equal privilege Of laying The proceedings before
their readers al The earliest moment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
EcATE,r,S SALE or NEGROES

LEGATEE'S SALE OF NEGROES.
WILL. he sold the highest bidder for cash, 70 like
w ~ Negroes, consisting Of Men, Women aud Chill
dren, OF them likely young Boys and Girls the
property of the late Ahram Fades, deceased Sale 10
take place at Warren. A,bemars county, Virginia, on
MONDAY, 2ai December next, without reserve.
JOHN MORRIS,
Nov. l4-wtds Agent for the Legateos
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-14
LlvEarooL CLASSIFICATION.

SrGsR.-There was very fair demand ye'''
day and about 300 hhds. were sold at prices rai'
ing from 81 els. We noticed sales of20 h'
old al :, cts. Arrived yesterday, 2G4 III.
Cleared yesterday, llS bhds.
MoLAssEs, meets good demand on aHi:"
We noticed sales OF 500 10 COO bbls prncifa..
at2l. cts. Arrived yesterday l67 bbls. Cleaie.
2SG hhls