davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
For lie ENQUIRER

FOF We f.HquHD.
To The members OF the Convention from The diff
terent counties composing the Senatorial Dis
trict Of Fluvanna, Goochland, Hanover and
Louisa, 10 meet by adjournment on Tues
day The 18th of the present month, at the Gum
Spring, in The county of Louisa, 10 select
candidate 10 represent the said District
in The Senate OF Virginia, in the place Of the
amenled Guerrant.
Several candidates are nominated BY their per-
soma friends; all good men and true; but their
personal friends are not sufficiently numerous 10
bic them To compete successfully with our vi
" foe, who is already in the field. Most Of their
personal friends are ciTcumscribed within the
limits OF a couniy-some not more than half oil
county, whilst that of others mag not be as large.
Among the number o nominees, have not seen
The name Of The CincinLatus Of The District, Maj.
VIM. Jackson, Of Louisa, whose evcnneSs OF
temper suaviiy Of manners, and practical good
sense, have endeared him 10 all who have The
pleasure ul his acquaintance; and his acquant-
ancc is commensurate with the whole district, cy
cept perhaps the lower part U! Hanover. He has
acted as brigade inspector in three of The coun-
ties OF the District Tor several years, was active
" engaged during The las war, aud has served
two sessions in the Legislature vi Virginia, be
sides having discharged the duties OF several other
inferior offices, such as deputy sheriff, commits
sioner Of The revenue, &c, all Of which he per-
formed with great punc!ualiIy and promptness
Major Jackson is al an age when The human
mind has attained its greatest Strength about
which time OF life, Washington, Jefferson Madi-
son and Monroe were severally placed at The
helm of the vessel OF Stale, ireighed with The
desinies Of millions of reemen and their de-
scendants; and alter haying severally discharged
the duties assigned them, returned 10 their respec-
tive homes in the lull enjoyment OF vigorous in
tellect amidst the benediciions Of an admiring
world
The time is short, less than ten days from the
meeting Of the Convention 10 The day Of the cleo
ton; The days shair, and winter is approaching
and il is difficult al any time TO get full meet.
ing al a cal'ci election. Let ;i> then sacrifice
every rars nal consideration Oh on cnaniIys al
tar and unite in using every Just and lawful
means Of carving into complete effect The object
If The Democratic members Of this Democratic
District. ONE OF THE CONVENTION.
Novsl0ih 1916.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

The press continues 10 speculate upon the plans
of The catnpainn. II teens with rumors about
the movements OF the different corps OF The army.
Now. /, peremporily sends Gen. Taylor forward
to Sallillo, under "poslive and direct orders from
the Secretary OF War" which are said TO have
been carried out hy Major Graham. Another
par, Of the communicative press insists upon y,
hat Gen. Wool, alter taking Chihuahua, will
join Gen. Taylor, and then they will march toge-
hcr 10 San Luis dc Polos In truth, the gossip
ping press appears TO know more about The cam
pasn than The managers themselves behind the
curtain.
Then comes another batch OF rumors--viz:
that the war is 10 flag until the Congress Of The 9Th
OF Decemb meets al Mexico. We are 10 have
no more alarums-no more arms-the whole
scheme Of 'vigorous prosecution of the war is
10 be exchanged for period OF inactivity,
amounting in fact 10 all armisice. Anon, ano-
Their OF the federal heralts Starts up, cries danger
10 be lowering over General Taylurs corps, and
calls out, in The name Of the families Of the SOL
ders who are now at Monterey, for more rein
iorcemenls But, meanwhile, Gen. Taylor him.
self has called for no more volunteers 10 be drawn
from The several Stales and, with The accession
Of those whom he is said to have sent for from
The banks of the Rio Grande, he will have 5000
picked men with him, and leaving, too, several
thousand effective men al the posts on The river.
We would most respectfully advise little more
caution 10 be praclised BY The ingenious men who
contribute 10 The press in laying down plans OF
the campaign and of the marching OF troors.-
These ingenious speculations may after all, turn
out 10 be mere visions Of the imagination.
Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

"Dc gust,bus non sa d,sfI'asdnm" is maxim
as old as the days OF Caesar. il is sufficiently
applicable now In 1910, The Wings under
peculiar Stale Of The political atmosphere, and the
pecuniary condition OF the country, carried me
Union. They, wise men !! ascribed II, not TO their
principles-for they avowed none-or rather they
avoued such as nally conlradiclcd each other in
different sections. and their candidate declined TO
have any "tor The public eye"-but 10 the idle
and ridiculous paraphernaia and gbberish OF
ncouncrv" and its log cabin and hard cider ac-
commandments. The election Of 1914, ba led upon
clear and high principles, left the and their
friends high and dry, and lett also, as we sup
posed no chance for the resusciiatun OF any such
foly whatever real issues the Wings, as party,
might choose 10 make. In short, We had sup.
posed lha. that foolery, so repusnant to the COCO
sense Of The country, and really so unworthy oil
any party, had had its day. But we are mlsla-
ken. Under the guidance OF the Tribune, seVe.
raj OF the Wing presses exhibit an assembling Of
dancing, fiddling and fling coons, as the emblems
OF their party, and as The ittest mode Of showing
otI their hilari:y in view OF The results oil Inc
recent election. Democrats ought not to COM
plain, il their opponents choose 10 show Them
selves up as mounlebank bipeds-nor will they
Gemur 10 any grotesque performances the w hiss
NAV get up, as illustrative Of their qualities or
their parly-bul really in country that claims
10 be enlightened the display is not in good taste
The Evening Journal, more wisely, parades The
broad Easle-w which we captured more than once
and which despite Inc coonS, in good time, We
shall apure again. Albany Argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
AN INTERESTING SCENE Week b

AN INTERESTING SCENE Week be-
fore last marriage was solemnized al Marion,
in Alabama, between The Rev. Mr.. Shuck, mis-
sionary to Canton, and Miss Sexton, teacher
in the Judson institute. Previously lo-he depar-
ure OF the parties on The way 10 the scene OF ineir
Christian labors in China, the bridegroom deli
yefed an address in the Church al Marion.
AT its conclusion, (says The Alabama Baptist
the brethren and sisters present. and many a'hors
in the congregation, came forward and gave 10
the beloved missionaries the parting hand. Tears
and sobs showed the strong hold brother Shuck
had gained on the affections of the brethren, ami
many wept sore for The words which he spake,
aye shall see my face no more" The parting
between Mrs. Snuck and the young ladies, who
had been under her instruction, was most deeply
affecting. She could scarcely tear herself from
their embraces, their kisses, and their tears. Mrs
S. preserved her composure with admirable sell
command.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
COMMERCIAL RECORD.



TOBACCO.-No change. Inspections small;
manufacturing descriptions in demand We quote
Lngs at from 81 90 to 81 so; common leaf
81 90 TO 8 90; midding So 25 TO 4 90; good
and fine shipping 81 90 10 90; extra manufac-
turing Sc 10 8 90.
FLOUR-S5, a 6 is asked-very little de-
mand-lhe Brilannia's advices producing but
slight effect.
CORN-Corn 65 els.
OATS-30 a IS cents-in demand
WHEAT-Sales today at l25 cts-yesterday
at 1924 cash.
WHEAT OFFAL-Bran Is cents; Shorts II
cents; Brown Sluf1s 80 cents; Ship Stufis 50 cts.
PROVISlONS.-BAcoN: Smithfied and City
Cured 6t cts. Tor hog round; Western Sides
Ct cts. Shoulders ADJ els; Hams a u cents.
LARD s a 81 cents.
CATTLE-For Cattle from The scales, gross
weight, 81 25 2 80; melt 4 so a 5, according 10
qualify MUTTON: 50 $4-scarce and in
demand. LAMBS: ! SO a , so, accordingio qua
lily. VEALs 50 a S. according 10 quality
HOGS. Live 5 5 26.
COTTON-9 a 10 cents per ID.
SALT-$l SPA | SIS from the wharf.
LlME-Sl from vessels-market bare.
HIDES-Grecn sailed cents per To-; Spa
nish l2i Is cents.
GLOVER SEEDS so 6.
COTTON YARNS-Richmond and Man
chester (Factory prices) Nos. 10 II, Is cents
Nos. 10 10 IS, 10 cents
RUM-New England, in bbls, 25 26 cents.
Price nominal.
WHISKEY-Bbls.2 81 and hhds. 26 els.
GIN-American 25 CTS. Holland 81 per gall
BRANDY ,ard, Dupuy & Co., 81 %
. so; A. Seisnelle, Is; Imitation 80 50 cts
Sazerac 3 So Peach dull al SO CTS. 81; APP
pie Brandy IS 80 cents. Prices nominal.
FISH-Herrings, dull al 81 Tor No. |; No. =,
3 So Shad, No. |. 5 SO.
COAL-lO TO Is CTS. per bnshel; best Glover
Hill 20 cts.
PLASTER-Lump Plaster from The wharf ar
% ID, 3 25. RaSin bank 90. Tierces OF oOU
lbs. ground rs, on basin.
lRON-Pig Iron $40 30; Swedes % per
Ton English IS 90; Tredcgar (Rchmond ma
nuactory) 500; Up Country Bar SO oo w;
Nails Al 10 4..
STEEL-American blis!ered SllO per ton.
SHOT-5. 5. cents per 10.
SOAP-For brown 3. cents yellow At .
cents per h.; white and variegaed l. a.
OIL-Winler Sperm 100 los cents; whale
40 bleached do As so; Lnseed y 10 10 Cts
RICE-3I 4icenls per pound.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

ouain,ed with The strength, The sterling worth ana
the unwayerins faith Of the Democracy wniIh
Col. Hopkins represents. Those men III L..'J
Tennessee are Dsmocrats-vottng DemoeafS; anu
Won always know where to find them, ana wha'
10 expect from them, or they can be iciitu y" >;
their motto is, "Rcady, aue, 7eadg jOI me J'e4
and at The first sound OF The they are 'lele
When was there ever contest, IN which Pi, I'M.
pies were involved that the Democracy VI 'hose
mountains have not rallied ike one man W '"s
rescue of the Constitution and Virginia primer
Pies bearing down, like mighty avaan ntae
every opposition to its resisess course? In lo4o'
when The Democracy every where staggered DC.
fore the gust OF popular excitement, whicn s%eP'
The country through the yeomanry oil Li'lie 1en-
nessee rallied round our broken Standard s,id'cu-
ed our flag from the dust, in which II haa seeh
,rampled and flung il Tree TO the breeze Of lneil
wild hills They stood as firm and immovahle
as the old oaks OF their mountains, before 'he ue-
solaling tornado of Federalism; and when otnels
quaed, and paled, and changed al me s'sh' u
the enemy's banners and the sound oil lne'l re-
joicing, they met the shock oil me uhequai .on .
ies with undaunted firmness and remained true
as steel 10 their cherished principles. Inc oid
"Tenrh Legion" stood BY these hardy moun'a IN
GERS in mai memorable conflict, and she has ner
reward She has distinguished son in The &c.
nate (but who, | may add parenlhellca!ly, VIII
most probably be elected 10 the Court Of Appeals
The coming winter, in which event two Senators
will be chosen and il remains for Virginia TO
saw 10 The Southwest, at is enough, come up
higher" viii she say il, gentlemen? Do they
mol deserve Senator in Congress? They have
never had one; and why? Have they had no
competent men2 Yes; they have always been
represented in Congress BY men OF the first or
der of talents and political integrity; and be-
ieve those who are acquainted with Col. Hop.
kins, the present representative from that dis
ric,, and his standing in Congress, will guaran
Ice the assertion, that his election 10 the u ).
Senate would be as acceptable TO his con>li'u-
enls and the Democratic party in Congress as
any Virginian they can give us. Will the Le-
gislaiure Of Virginia, lhen perform this ACT OF
sheer justice 10 deserving man and valuable
public servant, and his gallant and faithful De-
mocratic constituency VlRGlNlAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
paI.TIMORC MARKET, Nov. i

The advance in flour under The foreign news
has not been maintained, and prices have gone
back to what they were prior 10 The Bfllannla's
arrival There were sales this morning OF How
ard Stree, brands al 50 5O-otfers have been
freely made 10 sell at 81 IL and refused: Ihe
decline in exchanges and advance in ifelShis
will no, Justify, it is thought, more Than oo.-
Nothing doing in City Mlls-hed above Inc
views OF buyers. Ct.
We mole a further decline in grain. S @.
this morning Of good 10 prime red wheat a. loo 4
llocis white do. for family flour ll5 l2o els;
new white corn SIS a ST cts, and yellow do oo
cls. Nothing doing in old white or yellow oats
IS 30 els; rye CT cts; whiskey % u cts. per
Gallon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

NO SEIZURE.-The city press, ourselves
amono the number. were in error in stating that
The Yuca,an schooner Ventura had been seized
BIZ The United States Marshal. The Collector
having received circular from the Secretary Of
The Treasury torbidding him 10 clear any vessels
Tor The ports Of Yucatan, he enclosed that circular
10 The District Attorney, for his opinion how ne
should ACT in the present case; and in The mean,
lime he has refused 10 lei the Ventura enter, and
the mater Tor The present stands there.
IN. q. Bulletin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
MEETING IN ALLEGHANY.

AT meeting of portion OF The citizens OF Al
eghany county, held al the Court House, on
Monday, The 18Th day Il October, 1916, on mo-
lion, Joseph d. KayseT, Esq, was called 10 the
Chair, and VIM. G. Holloway was appointed
Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having been stated
b. Jos. Damron, Esq, the following resolutions
were unanimously adop;ed:
Resolved, That We deem II expedient 10 post
pone the meeting Of the Internal improvement
Convention, which was appointed 10 be held in
Covinglon on The 25h inst, and that said Con-
venion is hereby postponed 10 THURSDAY, The 1911
dan Of .Norcmbe1 neu.
Resored, Thai JOS Damron, VIM. G. Hollo-
wav and Andrew Damron he appointed Com
millee OF Correspondence, whose duty il shall
BE- TO correspond with the friends OF The James
River and Kanawha Improvement, in the va
rous portions Of the West in regard 10 The objects
OF The aforesaid Convention, and 10 urge upon
them the necessity oil sending delegates 10 the
same.
Resolved That the Chairman appoint dele
CATION for the county OF Allegheny 10 The above
named Convention, consisting OF seventy five
members.
Resolrcd, That these proceedings be forw arded
for publication TO The Lewisburs Chronicle, Lex
ington Gazette, and Fncasllc Democrat, with a
request that they re.pubsh in connection with
The same, the proceedings Of The meeting held BY
the citizens Of Ibis county in June last setting
forth The propriely Of The forthcoming Conven-
ton; and The other Lexington and Fincaslle pa
pers and the Richmond and Charleston papers
are requested 10 copy the proceedings OF this
meeting and also those Of The meeting held in
June above referred 10, in full.
On motion, The meeting adjourned.
JOS D. KAYSER, Chm.
WIN. G. HOLLOWAY, Sec'y.
I'VE are sorry that we cannot obigc our Ale
ghany friends by publishing the proceedings Of
is citizens in June last, as We cannot now lay ouI
hands upon them.I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
fcorresrondence OF The Bali. Patriot. ]

NEW YORK MARKET, Nov. II, P. NJ.
The Flour market is heavy. Sales oil SCUM nn
ern descriptions at St and dull; Genesee VI a
6 II. nominal. There is fair demand for Grain
and prices have fallen back. Genesee Wheat l2o
a l25 cents, and Western mixed los J ii cents;
yellow Corn "A a II cents; white do. - 10 &c;
RYE rs so cents Oas 81 SO cts; Corn Meal
4 IL. The Cotton market is finn, and sales 10
air extent. The markets, generally speaking
have tendency 10 recede 10 prices prior 10 the
eta.rp.ria arrival
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

MR.. JOHN M. CLAYTON'S LETTER.
Mr. Clayton couldn't or wouldn't speak at the
Federal meeting in Wilmington, on Saturday
last, but he wrote his friends characteristic lei
ter in which this passage occurs:
ri there be any among US who shall desire to
play that game, or dare 10 offer US as a
Wing measure any proposition which has
for its object 10 battle and defeat the unequi-
vocal restoration OF The Tariff Of 1912, let US al
once repudiate the measure as uncalled for by
the people and opposed TO their wishes. Scouting
all distractions and generaliies, lei US continue
10 present the principle for which we now con-
tend, manfuly and openly, as an object visible
and tangible, The restoration nj the Wig Tariff Of
a. Let this stand as the walchword Of the par
~, the shibboelh Of our political faith Inscrbe
il on every Wing flag, and each will become a
labarum as invncible as The banner Of the Con.
stantines"
We showed, yesterday, that the Democratic
majority in the U. S. Senate was fourteen. Ii
Iowa has gone against US, as repnied our rnajo-
rily in the Senate will Still be TWELVE; and MIR
Clayton can take his pencil and calculate how
long il will take 10 reduce that 10 majority in
favor Of Ihe restoration Of the Tariff Of 1912. He
can convince himself better than he convinced
the people, OF the duty On salt and coal, in Yer
| panck's bill in 1914 Therefore, The people, &C
cordng to Mr.. Clayton, are 10 'snTer on" unit,
the Tariff Of 1876 is repealed, and the Tariff OF
| 1912 is restored-in all proba bily eight or ten
years or more-at The end OF which time, two
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

We find report in The last New Orleans Bull
letin which we have received, hat Sen. La Vega
has been officially notified by h s government that
Captain Carpenter and The crew OF The Truxion,
have been exchanged for him and his iellowpri-
soners OF war. who were laker al Resaca de la
Palma, and they are only waiting for The raitica-
ton of the agreement BY our government 10 leave
for their country"
This statement is fully confirmed hy The inior-
nation which we have received to-day al The War
Office No, only has the agreement been confirm
Cd by our government, but we understand that or
ders have been issued BY Major General Scott Tor
the release Of General Vega and his officers.
Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

Alber, Burr, eiias Jones, (whose arrest on 'he
CHARGE of stealing various articles from seVe'a'
b,,rders al the Union Hotel, we noticed some
days sincc) was tried by an Examining Cout, on
"Wednesday last, and, the evidence being clear
asains, him, the case was sent on for trial al Inc
mex, term Of the Superior Court.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

|, has been ascenained that Mr.. Slavery, the
Boston merchant, who informed the New York
Police, short time since, that he had been robbed
on The ronie between Worcester, Massachusetts,
and New York OF $1,000, was not robbed al all,
but was attempting 10 delraud his creditors.
Baltimore American.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
EXPORTS FROM THIS PORT TO

EXPORTS FROM THIS PORT TIC
LIYERPOOL.-The packet ship ST. Petersburg
Captain James Murdoch, cleared, will sail 10.
,ay for Liverpool, with 20 500 bushels Indian
Corn, 300 hogshcads Tallow, 1900 barrels
Flour 1900 barrels Naval Stores, 500 barrels
Apples, 100 barrels Sperm Oil, 300 barrels Lard
100 barrels Grease, 30 barrels Shoe Pegs, 100
barrels Onions 90 cases Clocks, $50 Rocking
Chairs Is, 600 pounds Wool, beside sundry small
lots OF Yankee notions, and 80 Storage passen-
pers-l Boston Posi-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
Correspondence Of The Baltimore pair'oLl
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. | ) +. W.

The Flour market is without ahii.a'io "a
There was a sale Yesterday evening al 50 o0,
and moderate sales this morning, Of fresh
ground, a, S 62s, which is The general asking
price; some contend for more. Sales OF prime ,s
red wbeatat iI3al ia cents, which is moderate
decline; yellow corn selling at 70 cents oats 50
cents Whiskey is dull at "a cents in barrels.
Cotton is firm with moderate sales. There is nc
Thing new in groceries or provsions-markeis
without animation. The BriIannia's news has
in reality had very little effect on our markets.
Prices will remain pretty much as before Inc al
rival
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

ELECTION OF COMMlsSIONERS.-We
learn from the Alexandria Gazette, that Nlessrs.
George w. P. Gusts, Francis l.. Smith and fo-
bert Brockeu, were on Wednesday elected TO re-
presen, The interests OF The Town and County OF
Alexandria, before the Legislature of Virginia at
lis next session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

A letter from Nauvoo, dated on the 2Sh ull.,
states that Gov. Ford had arrived there with about
two hundred men and two pieces OF artillery
Gov. +. had an interview with Gen. Brockman,
the leader Of The anii-Mormons stationed there,
who gave his Escellency 10 understand thai he
fell justified in all his proceedings, and was fully
prepared 10 do the same again. He put The Gov
ernor al defiance, and told him the "boys were on
hand" al any time and at any hour.
National Tntell,eencer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
FORT OF RICHMOND
High Water this DAY. a,lI o,clocl, A y

~ ''''e edyi al Ill O'Clock, A. NJ
ARRIVED
Brig Francis, Cobb Portland
Schr Joy, Baneu, Boston.
Schf. Jubilee, Scrimser, PETERSBURG
SAILED,
Schr. Patrick Henry, Chester, New York
Schr. Richard Thompson, Corson Wes, poi,,
Schr Julia, Hill, Boston. = O'"''
Schr. Rochester Bingham, New Yor.
Schr. Pennsy lvania, Nash, Alexandra
Schr. VIM Applesarlh, Kent, Baltimore
schr. Pin'a, Brown, New York
NORFOLK, Nov. ll-Ar't, schr. Indeno,
dence, kirwan, from Richmond, and scbr H. rI,,,
Simmons, Small, from Boston, bound u d.; si'
mond. In Hampton Roads, brig J. A. I,,o 49,
Ter. from Wilmington, bound 10 Rcbm@ a,.e' :"
distress, with loss Of deck load having bsa :,
knocked down in the late gale Cleared 5, neen
hartman, Wilieson, tor New Orleans
ALSO arrived in Hampton Roads Yoy !,
snip Harkaway, CornicS, from James Pirsr'
bound 10 Liverpool The II. sa lied ,ron E,,nn'
Ion Roads on the 9th October, with lul ' c.,a.
OF lobacco-e1perienced heavy cas,erly PALS l.,
several days: on 9Th November. when The NIX.
cleared up discovered land about Is or l. NILS
10 ieewaTc; let 90 both anchors, which brought liz
snip up IN iathoms water, u miles from he
oeach, inc sea making breach over hcr-shs
rode out The gale in saiety, but was comnelIe3, !,
remain at anchor till Monday. OH November ~.
ing 10 The wind being from the Eastward ami IL
heavy swell. At9. A. NJ, weighed anchor an5
stood OF shore, having lost 90 iathoms Of chain
cable, and small bower anchor. When ,hs
ship was brought up she was not more lhan 900
yards from the breakers. Saw many persons on
The shore, who, no doubt, expected 10 see her
wrecked
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

TO COMMISSIONERS OF THE REVENUE
THE Auditor of Pubic Accounts having dtscreiio,
under the law, declines furnishing the Iomml..
sioncr5 Of the Revenue Blanks for their Land AMI
Property Books. Those who may be disposed 10 pro.
them, can do 50, a heretofore Of " Al 2l crn,
qure. SHEPHERD l. COLIN
Nov. l3-Clt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13

DIBLEs. PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS.
81. w. RANDOLPH & CO. have on hand,
Family and Pocket Bibles, OF all qualities, and
al prices from 81 cents 10 80 dollars each
PRAYER Books from the smalle.! 10 the largest size
pocket, family and pew editions, at from % els.
10 10 dollars. Hymn Books used in all the dit
ferent churches, OF various qualities and sizes.
Nov IL