The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05
The HaxaiI aud trenshaxv Mills
The Wills aud Trade of X ichm 0ud,


On the LIST lust, there was au anuouuc elnent 10
the papers of dissoiutlons of partneI snip, and
the forclaIion II a new firm with reference to the
proprietary iutereuts,aud manas em cut vi the Hsx
all aud the Crenshaw NILS Mr.. MM. III. HAxALL,
SO long active partner 10 the aaxAli mills, aud
contributing his energy and II 10 practical SENSE to
aid ia it's extensive operations, retired from the
concern, and Mr.. l.. ID. CRENsHAw, became the own
CT Uf one mViety VI that very valuable milling
property. At the same time Messrs. II. b. Haxail.
George D. Fisher, and I. u Gruudy, became inter
ested in the ownership of the Crenshaw mills along
with Mr. CrenshaS, aud ne~ firm was organized,
consisting OF Messrs. r. b. Haxaii, L. d. Lrenshaa.
George D Fisher, and i. b. Grundy to conduct tue
OPERATIONS Of both these extensive Flour manu-
featuring establishments.
These new arrangements are of considerable
public Interest, when We consider the great infu-
ence exerted BY the vast milling operations of this
city upon its growth aud prosperity. Mr.. -CRHY-
SHAW n gentleman OF excellent ju tgment and
indonitabie energy. He was of the most inteii.
gent aud liberal merchants of the city for many
years, until recently no turned bis attention to the
milling business and with considerable enterprise
built the Ci enshaw mills. Iu connection with his
experienced partner, Mr.. FISHER, he has managed
this mill with binary success having estsb.
lished for tho "Crenshaw" and "Roseneath brands
Of flour, a very high reputation Ia the South
American and other markets. His energy and
forecaate, aud the prudence and experience of MIR
Fisher will be valuable acquisitions to the old and
famous Haxali mills. The Mesers Haxa,i have
conducted that immense establishment with rs
msrkable success, having maintained its high re-.
pu,stion with unfaitering and unvarying energy
and skill The excellent gentleman of the mama
who remaias Ia the new firm, will have In his new
colleagues the most efficient cooperation In the
vigorous management Of their extensive opera.
tions, and Ia extending thea and keeping them
Up 20 the spirit and energy of the times
Tho growth ana trade of this city finds. In tho
gre,t hDur mills located here an au yll-
ary Tue big ID reputation ofthe iour manu- fseturea
iu them Commands for it ready sale, both at home
and abroad. In south America, especially, IL has
alaost monopoly Of the market. For many
years Northern merchants exported yearly all the
Richmond R.ur to South America, and brought
back Oofres aud other imports In exchange. For
tune after fortune has been mads BY them In this
trade. few years since some OF our merchants
and oar miliers turned their attention to thi, In
crstive trade, aud since then large part of our
Flour has been shipped to South America on Rich.
nood account. and Coffee brought here la return.
The extension Of our Railroad connections offers
stimulus to the Prosecution OF this trade, and
may safely predict that Richmons will beresE
Ter bs the Coffee market for the West aud South.
vest.
Our milis-se vast In their capacity and orera.
tions-srs all conducted BY wealthy firms Of great
energy and sagaeity new era is opened for
them, and they will be able 10 mako the most of il
Our receipts OF wheat are 70 be largely Increased
and the producers Of IL will be consumers 10 drsv
supplies from our market. At such an epoch a.
the present 10 the AFFAIRS Of this city, may feel
no ordinary satisfac ion and pride that we have
such m'lis - the Gsliego the Hsx4IE the Cen.
shsw; Daniop, Moocure Co.'S, and b. umms,r.
Except the last. which 10 itself a large ens ,h.x
have squAis In the world whether we eon.,a.r
thsr capacity W the excellence ofthe Flonr ,hsv
manufacture.