davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

ALSO, DR.. HULL'S WORM LOZENGES
Are the surest and safest medicine for destroying
worms ever discovered. There is no danger in
their operation mistake in their efficacy. Chill
dren will cry for them and eat them as they would
candy. One box will cure us many cases of worms
as three walls of the common liquid vermiiuge
medicines usually given.
0E5-Dr. English, in Broadway, New York, cured
two children Of fits, by using these Lozenges,
after trying several other medicines without ben
eft. He has used them in his practice nearly
twelve months in over one hundred cases, and
always with the best success He says that he
has cured four cases Of worms with only one box.
He also cured one boy with a single dose that had
been suffering with fits for nearly two years.
GH-Edward McCorcie, Esq, gave some to
child of his, four years old, and the first dose
brought away between 30 and 40 worms.
Mr.. VIM. M Daniel had child whom the ply
sicians pronounced incurable, and said it would
die, but it was cured by half box of these Loz-
enges. Price % cents per box, with directions.
Sold wholesale and retail in St. Louis by Z. g.
J. Adams, corner Of Fourth and Market and
Fourth and Green, Edwnrds.& Francis, corner Of
Fourth and Market and Third and Green streets.
Sold by DR.. Wm. R. Snelson and J. Riddles
barger d Co., Fayette.
June 9th 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

CSF received II doz. grain and grass scythes,
81 ~ doz scythe stones and grass sneads for
SAFE low, at the New Cheap Hardware Store, BOoN-
VILE. THOMAS B. VEAZEY.
Boonville, May Both, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

ETESTINGS-A magnificent assortment, call
and take look, and you will be sure to buy.
r. H. LAW.
Fayette, april 25th, '46.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

DERF UMERY--I have received large sup
L. ply of Perfumery, consisting of Cologne
Water, Cosmetics, Fancy Soaps, Oils, &C., which
will be sold very low. VIM. Il. SNELSON.
Fayette, april 18th, ls46.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
ALL OF OREGON!!

SHOES.--25 cases all sorts and sizes, cheaper
than ever, at the Peoples store. R. H. LAW
Fayetle, april 25th, '46.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

SSKELETONS.-A few human Skeletons on hand
- and for sale low by
WIN. R. SNELSON.
Fayettc april 18th, l9l6.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

NANCY PRINTS.--20O pieces calicoes of the
Z newest style for sale by R. II. LAW.
fayette, april 2jth, '46.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

SlLkS.--A few patterns newest style silks, for
sale cheap, by R. il. Law. |
Fayette, april 25th 40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
The New Haven Palladium. in COMMENT

The New Haven Palladium, in commenting
on an article in The Journal of Commerce. which
SAYS that 'the manufacturers, like the merchant,
need stability and not agitation andlchance, asks
"Why then did mol The Locoiocos let well
enough alone? WHY are they constantly expe-
rimpntipg upon the business Of The peoples For
Inc mas, twenty years they have kept the business
men cf The nation in continued state OF Alarm
and when they complain, they are nsultnsly told
Thai The principles which should govern them are
those Of 'non-resisance and passive obedience. =
This is decidedly COOL The Palladium cannot
have forgotten that it was Henry Clay, who, in
1899. protesting ITO speak for a considerable por
lion of those who had hitherto supported the ire
striclive) ,yslem" said, "Now give US time; cease
fluctuations and asitations for nine years, aud the
manufacturers in every branch will sustain them
selves against foreign competition" He was
taken at his word-lhe nine years were conceded
as asked for, and until 1912, tariff agitation" was
unknown. Who is responsible that swell enough
was mol let alone in that year, Notwihshand-
ing the faith of IA considerable portion" OF the
pro,eciionists, pledged nine years before By their
'iather' Henry Clay-nowhstaniing Mr. Clay
al that lime said ''no man who was entitled 10
The character OF au American statesman, would
stand up in his place in either house oil Congress,
and disturb that treaty Of peace and amily"-the
tariff Of 1912 was passed, oulragDg in its details
all justice, as it did all faith and honor in its
principles. No sooner had it passed than the cry
went from The Wing camp TO agifats Jos.
Trumbull's famous letter, in the spring of that
year, urged il upon The Wings of Connecticut,
and fluctuations and agations" we have had
ever since. II agitation keeps the protected
classes in a state of alarm, they have only their
protested friends 10 thank We do not doubt that
The senseless cry of pane which the Wing pa
pers are endeavoring to spread, creates alarm
and real danger among many Wing business
men. But we have as lille doubt that they will
soon learn that those who are raising The false
alarm, are only bent upon making political CAPT.
tai out of their fears.-[ New Haren Register.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
McHRISTIEIsN

AN IDEA WORTH INvEsTIGATIHG.-A late
discovery has been made in England for the purhca-
lion of metals. large mass of metallic substance, as
ron Is melted by intense heat, and when In this state
In connection with the melted mass-lhe immediate
suit is that all the impure particles contained in the
metal combine and directly go to the negative pole Of
the batery-thus leaving the immense mass In cond-
lion Of entire purity This is physical fact, yet I'M
explained Now, Is it not reasonable to suppose that
what thus happens in an inert mass may precisely oe
cur 10 the animal frame. and may this TO
plain the mysterious benefits resulting from the app
cation Of Gavansm in the Of human disease, and
its power of giving renewed strength and health 10 the
animated systematic impure particles of the blood and
Of the various other fluids being thus expelled. Dr.
Christie suggests the Idea, with the hope that
having the inclination and ability may give attention
For further particulars, see advertisement IN another sd
gratis by application TO the agents for this city, Mesrs
DUvAL 4 PURCELL, Druggists, lat Main ST., Rich
mond, Va Aug. %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
ocGsHADr
aE[;]Eiiji[i[!|I||L||Ill|1|I
ISsMhahhA h.
& Gs.4.,
RICHMOND, VA.
Friday Morning, September 4, 1916.
TIE AGRICULTURAL INTEREST.

il Ill
WHY is there no sympathy expressed lot r "'s
.rea, farming interests of our country Inc
1nmberless tongues and presses in the pay OF Inc
Whis Tarifi,es make clamorous lamen'a''0n
over The alleged suffsrings Of few manufacturers
I'M, where !. The frs, word that has been uttered
in coincidence with the agricultural classes II
wi,l no, be denied tina, the prices OF produce a'e
very low, whilst lhe quantity produced Is smaler
Than usual Our farmers, this year, labor under
the double evil of having made very short crops
Of their staples and received but ,rlflins consi-
dera,ion for what they did make. From the SCUM
we hear tina, the prospects of The cotton crop are
almost unprecedentedy gloomy, in consequence
~ The ravages Of the cotton worm. But all this
matters not with the Tarifites 1t is gfeal
evil however. when a few manufacturers md
their ;nordina,e gains reduced by small amount
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

THE ASHBURTON TREATY. @oulo
seem that The slipulalions contained IN 'niS leo
" relative 10 the extralradtion OF certain oieN,
ders does not include cases OF emoezzle'l'ei' y,
money, (nore mildly termed "breaches Oh '"s'
The following proceedings were haa IN Ae"
York few days since:
"Thomas Richardson, who was arrested , rev
DAYS since, charged with having aosconaeu llonl
London with a large amount OF money nelons,
ing to the Widows and Orphans funas Of .ae
Northern District, was brought before Oh'el US
lice Jones on a writ Of habeas corpus.
"The Chief Justice, after hearing OF 'ns cast l
said tha, the offence, if committed al an mac lac
been committed in a foreign country, anu u ln ~,
accused was amenable 10 the laws II coulo ohiy
be under The Ashburton treaty, 10 avaii lheli',
selves Of which the complainanls should Apply
10 The u. S. Court. In reply TO this, 1t was re-
marked ,ha, The u. S. District Attorney had de-
clined 10 interfere; The terms OF the treaty re-
curing that all applications under 1t sha'l be
made by the British Consul-besides which, inns
case does NOT come within the treaty, IL being
breach of trust whereas the only offences provi'
ded for by the treaty are murder, robbery, arson
forgery. and the ullering OF forged paper"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
nd yerv probably place my family in starving

and very probably place my ia''''' "
condition" Hero WAS a
fair EXPOSITION OF real arstocralical Wing views
AND sei ,mtamons doetrnes theoretically Gafe-
l,ed ' @nd ase~awop pract'ssd by eroy Has
eonlai, , in he Union, These Wing manuiae.
ufers screw The operatives down to woIk 10, ms
very smaes, com psnsaion ex'ofinS iioh Inn n ~
10 len or twelve hours hard iabor uamS' Sa
no, allow the compact 10 end mere, a. u SUITES In,;ss
~ olo em ,n and employed are comprised in
fair e Exchange Of labor Tor an honest degree o.
Compensation com They no, only wish 10 purchase sc,
a ST.. speci6ed Length Of lime but they inss! upon N
The control OF the poor working mans eonsc ae
They must have both sonl ana ,, Geay' DC The
Wing or slarve," is The no S,;oi ,h., &C r,oha
"''s"'' a'o THarrisJ,ug Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

The loans OF our State (says The Philadelphia
Ledger maintain firm footing among The &C.
neral decline Of stock securities, and il what The
Harrisburg papers say of the increased revenues
on our public works be correct, and we have no
reason 10 doubt it, the firmness is not without
cause-in fact, an advance is fully warranted
We are informed, "ihar, Notwithstanding the da-
images occasoned by The extraordinary floods OF
last Spring, and the consequent detention Of ma
vigalion, there is every probability that the tolls
Of The year will exceed those OF the last in an
amount sufficient to ray all The expenses Of the
extra damages. The net proceeds of the public
works last year. after paying all expenses, were
between six and seven hundred thousand dollars.
We may, therefore, calculate on about the same
amount this year, Notwithstanding the severe da-
images 10 which we have been subjected. Had
no extraordinary casualties occurred this season,
there is every reason 10 believe that our net re-
venue from the canals and railroads would have
been in the neghborhood Of 100000" From
this there would seem 10 be but little doubt OF the
full payment of The semi-annual interest in Feb
ruarv next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
From The spingdeld illinois, journal |
INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA

n.
DR.. Todd OF This city has furnished US with a
letter from his son, William l.. Told, vino went
out with The emigration to California in The
spring Of lS45, dated on the 18th Of April, from
which we make The following extracts.
The company 10 which he belonged reached
Fort Hall, without interruption. At Fort Hall,
and on The road there Mr.. Todd and others heard
so many reports of the superior advantages OF
California over Oregon, that some of his COM
pany, including himself, changed their destination
10 that country. Nor had he regretted this change
although he was not in love with California. He
SAYS:
ave left Fort Hall on The 9th Of August, in
company with ten wagons, and on The Saint
Mary's River we were joined by fifteen more
We went on smoothly until we reached the Cali.
iornia mountains, which were about three hun
dred miles from our destination.
"There we met with trbula,ion' in the ex-
tfeme. You can form no idea, nor can | give
you any just desc iplion of the evils which bcsel
US. From The time we left the lake on the Norh
side OF The mountains, until we arrived al the
lake on The top, il was one continued Jumping
from one rocky cliff 10 another. We would
have TO roll over this big rock, then over that
then there was bridging branch-then we had 10
liit our wagons by main force up TO the top of a
ieuSe Oh rochs, mat II was Impossible for US 10
reduce, bridge or roll our wagons over, and in
several places we had 10 run our wagons broad
SIDE on ledge, take of our caue, and throw our
wagons round with handspikes. and heave them
up to the top where our cattle had been previously
taken. Three days were passed in this vexatious
way, and al the end Of that time we found our
selves six miles from the lake on the North side
OF The mountain, and you never saw set of fell
lows more happy than when We reached the
summit.
"When night came, We were very glad 10 take
blanket, or buffalo robe, and lie down on the
'soitesI side OF rock, and were sorry to be dis
turoed from our sweet repose when we were called
IN The morning 10 our labor. Here our flour gave
oul, and we could no, &c, any for love or money.
We had TO live bout len days on poor beef, until
We met the packers who had gone on in ad.
vance to Captain su'er's, for provisions, where
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
R1CHMoND MARKETS sEpr

De III II. S
TOBACCO.-Inspections light. and marks
dull. We have no change to notice in price
since our last.
FLOUR-Old 81 new is held at 4 SO. No
demand Tor either.
CORN-Market dull SOC. al 80 DAYS. and
that only icr small quantities, say 1000 or 1000
bushels.
OATS-None arriving.
WHEAT-S0 90 cents general saes-a ~.
~ choice article might bring something more.
WHEAT OFFAL-Bran 10 cents Shors Is
cents; Brown Sluffs 20 cents; Ship Stutis 80 els.
Cured 8. cts. for hog round; Western Sides
6; cts; Shoulders Al cts LARD 5, cent,
FISH-Herrings, dull at 81 for No. |. Shsd 81
SALT-Sl Goa G5 from the wharf.
LINES cents from vessels.
COTTON-7. 81 cents per lb.
COTTON YARNS-Richmond and Man.
chester (Faclory prices) Nos. 4 10 H. Is cents.
Nos II 10 IS, 10 cents.
BRANDY-Otard Dupuy & Co. 80 d =
2 so; A. Seignete, IS; imitation, 80 IS els;
Sazerac 3 "a 3 so; Peach dull q, 50 cts 81 Ap-
pie Brandy 3 30 cents. Prices nominal.
RUM New England, in bbls, - a % cents
Price nominal.
WHISkEY-Bbls %. and hhds. 22s els.
GlN-American % Cts; Holland 81 per gal.
HlDES-Green a cents per 10; Spanish u!
Is cents.
GLOVER SEEDS a6 50.
COAL-l0 10 is cts. per bnshel; best Clover
Hill 20 CTS.
PLASTER-Lump Plaster from The whal,
81 IS , S7., Basin bank 3 IS. Tierces # 500
lbs. ground IS, on basin.
IRON-Pig Iron sos 80; Swedes IS per
i'm EpoliSh - n on. srrrfeoar i Y 10 n,,,rg
nuiactory) 500; Up Country Bar $50 - 50
Nails A 10 A.
STEEL-American bls,ered Sll0 per ion.
SHOT-5i 81 cents per H.
SOAP-For brown 3: cents yellow II 5
cents per ID; white and yafiesatei II a H.
OlL-Winer Sperm 100 lo5 cents whale
40; bleached do 10 a 50; Linseed - 10 - cts.
CANDLES-Tallow 5 l0.; Sperm - Is;
Hull's Patent IL. Is cents per ID.
FEATHERS-29 80 cts pr ID. Tor liye geese
RlCE-3a At cents per pound.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
SANDS, sAPSApaRIIJ.a

FURTHER TESTIMONIALS following testimo-
ny the value Of Sands Sarsaparilla j. from Rev
Luther Wright, aged seveny-six years, Pastor of the
Congre gational Church Of Woburn, Mass
WoBurS Mass, March Both, 1916.
Gentlemen From what have experienced, and from
the information have recently received from number
Of PERSONS of high responsibility, who have used your
Sarsaparia have the least doubt but that u rs
most valuable medicine, and that the numerous cerli.
Gates YOU have received Of its efficacy are fully sustain
ed by experience; and although ITS reputation ana utl-
y are very extensive and stand IN no need oil my num-
bic efforts to increase them, want all who are afflicted
by disease TO become acquainted with the efficacy ana
power Of your valuable medicine
/ am. gentlemen, gratefully and very resoecuu.iy,
Yours, LolhEh Hht"hi'
For further particulars, and conclusive evidence OF
its superior value and efficacy, sec pamphlets which
NAV be obtained Of agents gratis
y- Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and fol
exportaton, by A. b. & d. SANDS, Druggists and
Chemists, Granite Buildings, No rs, Broadway corner
Of Chambers street. New York. Sold. also, by Du Al
4. PURCELL, Agents, Main street, Richmond va
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for $. Aug. %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs AND
INVITATIONS.

The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy Of Dr. Wig
tar,s Basam Of Wild Cherry, in all the diseases for
which il is recommended, curing many after the
skill ofthe best physicians unavanc has effected
caused several unpnciped contcrfeters and imtaiors
to palm of spurious mixtures Of similar name and ap
orarancr for the genuine Balsam. Some called
.sSyrup If Wild Cherry" ''Balsam Of Spkenard,' y
"Wiid Cherry, Comirey," &c. Another, "Wes:er'-
Basam of Wild Cherry" mispelling The Name and
forging certificates TO resemble those of the true Balsam
"Dr Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry" Is the only re-
nnne. The rest merely initiate the name of the orie
nal while they possess none Of its virtues.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE GENU
INE-The genuine Balsam il put up In bottles, with
the words "Dr. Wstar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry Phi
lada - blown In the glass; each bottle bearing label or
the front, with tile signature OF II Wstar. M ID.
None genuine without the written signature Of j
Butts
Ry A fresh supply of the above valuable Medicine
constantly on hand, and for sale by
Aug 2i GAYNOR & WOOD. Druggists.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
ESCAPED LANES PHILIPS

A PENITENTIARY CONVICT, twho was at work
on the Public square) about O'Clock, P. NJ, yes
tersday September The 3d. competent reward will be
tary.
Said Phipa was received from Bath county the 18th
OF October 1874, for stealing, under sentence
OF hve years. He is FIVE feet eight and three-fourths
inches high, twenty-five years old, complexion fair,
nar light brown dark halle eyes, and scar on the left
forehnger He 10 desser also from the Public Guard
CHARLES 8. MORGAN,
Sept. 4-eH Superintendent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
FLArTERING REPUBLICAN sENTI-

FLAIIERlNG REPUBLICAN SENTl-
MENTS.-The man who malciously inciles
the poor against the rich, simply on the ground
tha. the former should hate the latter for mere
dssimilarily of condition, is base demagogue;
a wretch whose claim upon the protection of So
cely is very questionable. All men would be
rich if possible, and no human being ought 10
feel enmity against what he would, legally, en-
JOY himself The abuse, moi the possession on
ly, of wealth should engender dislike Of veal
thy persons. When wealth enslapes, il becomes
despicable, and may, with reason, be condemned.
About week since, The owner OF large mill
in the interior of this Stale very frankly told us,
after an acquaintance oil couple of hours, that
he would discharge his 300 employees without
the notice OF moment il they refused TO vote his
ticket.
Sir" asked we, "what is your ticket?"
Wing" was the reply.
"And would you discharge your men because
!hey could no. conscien,iously think with you, if
their families were likely to suffer in conse-
quence 7"
"Iwonld. They would oppose my interests,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

Gov. Smith, Auditors Brown and Heath Iiea-
surer Lawson, members OF The Board OF Pub
lie Works, and Major Gwynn, President OF the
James River & Kanawha Company, leil this CT
~ yesterday morning in The steamer Alice Tor
Norfolk, for the purpose OF attending the sale oil
The Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad, which
takes poce in The town Of Portsmouth to-day al
Al ,,nlCclr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
GEORGIA ELECTIONS

The political campaign has already opensu ~
This Stale. The election for members oil oo'-
sress takes place on the first Monday Ia o.'ooI.
The Democrats have nominated their en.ltc ',oN.
el-and who can doubt their success, when ."e,
nresen, such formidable names fortheir standard
hearers as Cohen, Flournoy, Iverson, Townes' ma
ral,on, Lumpkin, Cobb and Turnetf Le''he De'
mocracy oil Georgia put forth their whole s'rens'h
in support OF these tried and faithful cna'HP.0"s
and their riumpant election will vindica'e 1e0l'
gia agaiRsl,he charge OF being in favor OIL pro-
teclive Tariff and all the other hefesies OIL "'
Whins
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
RICHARD CoBDEN.-EIihu Burritt, nov

RlCHARD COBDEN.-Elihu Buritt, now
travelling in England, thus speaks Of The last
meeting OF the League:
"Cobden arose-not 10 speak for the space of
several minutes. bat 10 stand up in affecting 81
lence before the assembly, who wonld have
drowned The voice of trumpet before The swell.
Ing peals OF applause with which they greeted
the Napoleon of Moral Revolution. Several
times he assayed to speak, but before he could
frame bis lips TO the ulterance of word, The
multitude would burst forth anew with another
volume of cheers. saw his clear, sprit-speak-
ing eyes fill with tears, on thus being interrupt
ed the third time in his efforts TO make himself
heard There stood the meekest looking man
ever saw fronting public assembly, and in The
meekest altitude. AS he stood with his slight form
incining forward, with one OF his thin pale hands
hanging by the iorefnger from bu,lon-h hole
in the left breast OF his coat, and with the other
resting op corner of The Speakers desk, as if
for support, he looked The very impersonation of
tmid modesty. His whole altitude and appear
ance reminded me Of some humble member OF
The Methodist church, in America, arising in one
OF their class-meetings to tell his experience in
a contrile spirit. And that was Engand's fore
most man Among all the heroes her annals
have numbered, that soi!-voiced revolutionist
stood the highest in The peoples gratitude For
England had become people, and he the peo-
Piles man, and this was the hour of his corona
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
STRAYED

a From me, at my fathers, (IIeniy Ty-
- lerD in the county Of Hanover, in
AIl half mile oil The Merry Oaks, a small
bay HORSE, about six years old, well built, has
small mark Of a whip on The right side, near
the fore shoulder, PAGES and rols very slow and
easy. think he has made for Albemarle, a. he
was purchased Of Mr.. Wells OF that county Fer
his delivery al MIR. Hoffman's, near he Oaks, Of
at the head Of Mechancsville Turnpike, or 10
Mr.. John Woody, in Richmond, will pay Ii
beral reward GEO w. II. TYLER.
Sent 4-lfs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
Consumption Can be Cured:
COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AMI
WOOD NAPTHA
uyJIT Glide CONSUMPTION

This excellent medicine has fully established It's repn'
taon and all that is asked is fair trial of TO prove
the only certain remedy for the of Consumption,
obstinate Coughs Splitting Blood, Bronchitis iioarse-
ness Loss Of Voice, PAIN in the Breas-n Short all
diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Numerous indvld-
frcts when nothing else would relieve.
Prepared only by :. r. Thompson, n. Z. corner 5th
and Spruce streets, Philadelphia, authorised agents.
For sale in Richmond by DUyAL PURCELL,
General Agents; in Petersburg by C. CORLING Co;
in Norfolk by NJ. A. SANTOS; IN Lynchbure by JOHN
II. SEAY; in Fredericksburg by DR.. JAMES COOKE
PEII. July 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
Correspondence oi The Baltimore Pa,rioi

NEW YORK, Sept. ;, ,, ?. NJ.
Up 10 this moment we have no tinss of The
arrival al Boston, from Europe, Of The steamer
Britannia. We have thus far had another op-
pressve hot day-lhermomeier - deg There
is nothing OF a local nature worth reporting by
telegraph. Holders of Flour are firm al "a -.
for prime Southern brands Small sales OF prime
red Wheat al SO to 50 CTS; yellow Com 81 81
els; Oats "a to - cts. The Cotton marker is
firm. Nothing new in Provisions or Groceries.