davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-20
New Hardware & Fancy Store

New Hardware & Fancy Store
Corssr of KING and 81. .asaph Streets.
JOHN C.. MANDELL
DESPECTFULL Y informs his friends
IN and the public IN general, that he
has commenced the
Iardloare e Fancy Business,
at the corner Of King & ST. Asapb streets,
shsre he has Just opened, and offers tor
sale, on the most reasonable terms, very
handsome assortment oil Hardware, Cutle-
~ and Fancy Goods, selected and. pur'
chased for cash, viz:
Iron nm, stock, pad, cupboard and side
board locks
fIngss and screws, hatches aud bolts
carpenters aud shoemakers' tools
shoe thread, Allerton's awl blades and
tacks
boot webbing, Japaned tea trays. walters
Dread trays, dressipg-cases, brass candie-
sticks
nell metal kettles, timed iron tea Kettles
Ssacepans, plated casters, candlesticks
Ssauiiers and trays, morocco pocket books
Nsedie books, Bnttania coffee and tea'pots
IVORY. buck, tip, aud forbuck knives and
forks
DDesert knives and forks
oest silver eyed needles
So,d and silver epauets
SO'o aud silver thread and lace
WORDS ve. and pocket pistols, powder TASKS
"l'ps and spurs, shaving boxes, brushes
r and soap
.SS.'uefson's elastic razor strops
ms spec,acles and lhimbles
SCS1s.esrpencil cases
o"'a, table, hair, tooth and shaving
brushes
a .,aS and wire Tenders, shovels r. tongs
''0as' Japanned spi,toons. candle
c caaps aud cheese trays
NJ Gsn'ie pier and looking glasses
nn''osanY and curled maple do.
Csas.a glasses. commode aud glass nobs
NY an castors and table hinges
TaloIoa's grain and grass scythes
IO'se shell tuck aud side combs
My and dressing do.
Vanucco, silk and Torpershe reticules
psHagton crsvais [hoes.
''seSs penknives, ..weeding and billing
= anu Tarious other Articles,
~, WING, WHICH will be sold low for cash.
HE Atayo11:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-20
James 5. LunneIl, M. ID.
DENTIST.

James ). Lunnell, nj. ID.
DENTIST,
ID RESPECTFULLY offers his service
IL as Dentist, 10 the citizens and visl
tors of the District OF Columbia.
REFERENCES.
WASHINGTON Ge0rgetO,Un 4lernnd,1a
DR.. Sim Dr.. C. Worthington DR.. Semmes
F. Nav p. Warheld Washingto
Cutbush Henderson Richards
Hunt N w. Worthington Fitzhush
Sewail Bohrer Peake
Washington Magruder Stabler
Watkins
Gen. John Mason. Richard r. Lee,
esq. Col A. Henderson, George Graham,
esq Rev. Dr.. A. Hunter, DR. Dick.
Office on the Pennsylvania aveoue. be-
tween 9th and 10Th streets w. on TIE same
square with Mr.. Guntnn's apotbecary shop.
Washington, Oct. 7th, 1879.
0rDr. Gunnel may be consulted at
Mr.. Clagett's hotel, in Alexandria, every
Friday, from A. id. until 2 P, NJ. e1-
cept during the sessions OF Congress y
Allletters addressed TO DR.. 9. in Washing
ton, or left at Clsgett's huel will be pune.
tualiy attended TO, law,f
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-20
cugAp TRAY BILLING.
~, Stea;,,- Boot POTO.MlC

qss Stea.,.- Boot POTO.HaC
,rrII,L start from Washington every
w Wednesday aiternoon at 4 O'Clock;
"A lrom Alexandra at 5, The same even
;ar for Norfolk; and will take passengers
- ~ SEVEN DOLLS. &.FlFTY CENTS
a. e. Washington, and 7 IRON Alexandria
!. NorIoIs. meals and table drink includ>
y y The Polomac will arrive at Norfolk
- = no eyeang of Thursday, and leave
o. 80 me next morning, al O'Clock, tor
r r%,I Point and Richmond-Fare from
SS d., 10 City Point, 3 Dollars; from
S So,l TO Richrond 4 dollars; IN both
' W. ;ncln1;ng meals aud table drink.
''''s RETURNING:
Tho boat viii leave Richmond at 6 o.
.,o,k Sunday morning., stopping tor pas
. .s al City Point, and arriving at Nor
t s,I7 Inc same evening. Will leave Nor
,o,s every Monday morning, at clock,
T., alexandria and Washington. Fare as
hslore mentioned. June
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-20

James C. 8 Robert Barry
uAvE Just received an additional sup
IL pivot
Neat and Seasonable articles,
which renders their present stock Of goods
very complete, all OF which will be sold
Low for Cash.
Our customers who are in want OF GOOD
ERISH LINENS, can be served with that
ARTICLE on the most reasonable terms.
may 20 u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-20
Inc Alexandria Museum

siOrtts n W the forenoon from 10 ioI
sha from 3 10 5 O'Clock afternoon
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-21
New RELIGIOUS SECT.-Men

New RELIGIOUS SECT.-Men
ton has lately been made in the pa
pers, of a body ofpeople in Manches
ter, England, who profess, as one Of
heir leading tenels, to abstain wholly
from animal food, and to live entirel,
on vegetable and farinaceOus diet. A
writer in the Philadelphia Gazette
tatcs as fact not generally know II,
hat a society entertaining similar opln
ions, and living in the same manner,
xiSt IN that city. They have a small
meeting house, and attend " Orshipre
sulaIly OH the sabbath.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-21
CANAL GEVENUE.-Nint

thousand & eight dollars, were recei
we'd by the Collector ut Albany, for
The canal toll during The month oil SEP
lember.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-21
TEA IN LOUIsIANA-The

follow ing is an extract of a letter from
a gentleman Of New o. leans under the
date August %, 1924, to DR. MITCH
Ell of New York-By the ship Craw-
ford, Captain SutheI land, ! take the
liberty OF transmitting to you, as a spe
cimen, small quaEtity of the seed,
which l have produced from the Tea
shrub OF Louisiana; and OF adding, that
many citizens of this and other states.
have now growing seed which have
furnished several plants OF this vaua
ble article. | anticipate the most ia
vourahle results to our common country
from these little beginnings"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-21

BURKE AND LAFAYETTE The au
thor ofthe Rights Of Nan, in replying
TO Mr. Burk's speechin Parliament, on
the French Revolution, says, 81 can
not but remark with astonishment, how
opposite are the sources from which
that gentleman Lafayette] and Mr..
Burke draw their principles. Instead
OF referring to musty records and
mouldry parchments to prove that the
rights of the living are lost, repounced,
and abdicated forever, by those who
are pow no more, as h.r Burke has
done, NJ. de Lifayette applies to the
living world, and emphatically says,
Cali TO mind the sentiments which
ma ure has engraved in the heart of ev
cry citizen, and which take new force
when they are solemny recogniz d by
all; for a nation TO love liberty, it is sui
llcientthat she knows il; and to be free,
it is sufficient that she wills IT," How
dry, barren, and obscure, is the source
from which Mr.. Burke hhonrs! and
how Intellectual, though gay with flow
ers, are all his declarations and his
arguments, compared with these clear,
concise. and soul animating sentiments!
Few and short as they are, they lead
to vast field Of generous and mtnly
and do not finish like Mr.
Bnrke's periods, with music in the ear,
and nothing in the heart"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-21
NOVEL DIsQUALIFICA-


TTON.--In Ohio, the Constitution
requires that the Senator shall have IL
we'd two years in the district which he
is chosen to represent. The couniies
of Delaware and Franklin formed a
district. and a gentleman living IN
Franklin had been elected, and served
as a senator for the District He mo-
we'd from franklin into Delaware, and
last winter the Legislature of Ohio SO
altered the districts as to leave Frank
lin ont of the district in which this Sen
a,or then ed.-Hence the gentleman
is disqualified, and cannot represent
the same Ieople that he had done
year ago-he Tot having resided two
years in the district Il is curious af'
fair in politics. The gentleman did
not move out of the district, but the dis
trlct moved from him.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-21

the most splendid to the lowest, was
handsomely Illuminated. We saw
houses, the inhabitants Of which we
knew could not afford more than one
candle to window.
The meeting of the general with the
amiable, retiring and venerable Mons.
DU BoIsMARTEy, was of most touch
ing character to the sensitive mind
they held each other bv the hand and
conversed together in French for a con-
siderable time.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-21

sHIPWRECK The ship Fisher
Ames, Gay, belonging TO Boston,
which sailed from Cronstadt on the
llth August, ran ashore aflc- being
two days out, and while the pilot was
on board on the Island OF Blrko. about
SO miles from Cronstadt. The cap
ain was rndeavouring TO save the car
20 Ivy employing lighters, but it was
expected the vessel would I've lost
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-05
La FAYETTT.

! he dcputatious from the counties IF Chester
Delaware and Montgomery, together with a COM
nI'ttee from the Immediate vicinity ofval!cy Force.
assembled IN the CITY Of Philadelphia aqreeablv IN
appointment, on Wednesday, the Goth Septenber.
when they waited upon General LA FAyETrr
at the State House. The following address vac
presented to him on behalf Of the committee h,,
caPtain WILLIAM 3NDCRsoN, OF Delaware conn
~, an officer Of the revolution:
GENERAL: We have the honour and the han
pness to he dcputed by the citizens of Chester nj
aware and Montgomery counties ia this s,,,c
and also by public meeting Of citizens resident IN
the immediate vicinity of the old encan,pr,cnt a.
valley Forge, to bid you sincere and affrctionoto
welcome to the bosom ofour country. and IN ~.
press The deep scuse which they entertain of vo,,
carly, stcadiast and magnauimous devotion, ~ H.
cause Of American liberty and independence.
We have been further directed most resnoc,f,I1y
to invite you. in the name of the citizens of those
countless tore-visit the scenes ofrevolutioparv emf
fern. and fortitude at Valley Forge and Barreo
Viii. place sei0!ized by the display of vour mi;
HiarY hill IN chectug retreat from a supc,;or
fcrrr Of the enemy. also the ground on which fbo
battle ~ Brandvwiur was fought, y ground conc.
Grated by the blood Of fTeemen contendira for ,bo;
fights and which ~ this moment awakens assor;,.
i'"ns of in"&pressble interest by the recoilec,c,e
Ibc incidents personal to yourself on Ghat mernora
bic Ccca sion
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-05
[nip Boyer.

Tip Boyer. sSs
Norge Holstein, WIN. Harris,
Vim. Powell, John Morton Davis,
r. S. Marley, fl;eorge b. Lownes, Jr.
Bichsrd b. Jones, Committee from Ysitey
Montgomery COmmitieeI Forge.
10 this me General made The toiiow'ng rerbal re-
Ply.
GENTLEMEN 81 receive your address with
great affection. II isnot in my powes present TO
revisit the battle grounds, but it is my intention
my return to visit those places. 1t will give me
great PLEASURE to review those grounds, but more to
see my old friends at their homes. must be at
niversary cannot be altered. shall lodge at Ches-
ger OH Tuesday evening, and shall pass through
Wilmington. Baltimore. Washington City, and
need not inform you that cannot pass Mount
Vcrnoa without stopping, and from thence by Rich
moGd TO Yorktown.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-05

Extract eta tetter 10 tie Editors, from q su5sc,.;
1924. 0"'
The reception Of GEN. La FAYETTF, in
tlis CITY has been brilliant beyond all descrin.
ZION. 1t has far exceeded public expectation
and is highly crediiable TO the CITY of s.brobor,
~ love" The General left Frankfort = fcyv
minutes past ten yesterday morning, and was
escorted by the first CITY and first county from
10 an extensive field, about three miles north Of
Fh'iadcip'la, where the military were paraded
10 receive hun. The General arrived about I +
O'Clock, preceded by the committee of arranoe-
n1ents, and corporation. He was i'm an elegant
odro'fche, with postiliens and out riders in rich
ana appropriate lIveries, and drawn bv six dun
horses, having on bis left the Hon. Judpe Peters
.iiter riding through the field, he descended
from his carriage and reviewed the troops. SIM
ported by Gen. Cadwallader, and his Excellen-
cy Governor Shuttle. The military made a
very brilliant display, and the troops who had
E =, rom the interior Of the state proved
themselves well acquainted with martial evoIr-
tioHs. The review was finished about h,Ir. 80.
Z o'clock, when the military took M the line of
march and escorted the General To- TOWN. On
icaVIHg the field, they were joined by the ciy;c
p'Vcession' WIN appropriate badges, i'm the fol
rowing order: The red men of Pennsvlvani.
INC Young men, aPothecaries, printers, uinbrel-
"a makers, La Fayette Association, Young men
OF 'he CITY and county, cordwainers,e weav-
srs, young men of the city, of ages between 1C |
'pu ~ Tue true Republican Society of the CT |
y and county ofPhiladelphia, Wasbinofor and
yctte society, rope makers, Young men of
southwark, ship carpenters, Young men rne-
.han'cs, painters, young mechanics, German
BenificeBt Society, coopers, butchers
IN horses, wagoners, draymeD, and carter, ON
'orses. The coopers and printers each had a
,arnage drawn by three horses, on which thev
we're pursuing their occupations in lie. From
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-05

Joseph NJ Clciins,
Jacob Humphrey,
Cron,rcil Pcarce,
Abraham Bailey,
Joshua Evans,
Nm. Da Ellington,
!. y. Barnard,
CheSie, Committee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-05

S''sioh ny Eehlaluin mayo, Esq. and sung by
twenty four interesting girls, from Il stage ad-
oining the Arch in Fourth street.
Strike the symbal,
Roll tlc tymbal,
Sound the trumpets, beat the drums,
Loudly ringing,
Cheerly singing,
10! the patriot hero comes.
Great Almoncr,
Sighting honor.
Here the youthful hero came,
Aiding strangers,
Drawing dangers,
Human freedom was his aim,
Troops come pranciug,
See advancing,
all Celumbia's sons and daughters,
Greet the Hero land and waters.
Strcaners streaming,
Shouts proclairniuG,
Far and near the Ilero's name,
God Of thunder,
Reud asun6er,
All the power that tvrant,s boast,
What are nations,
What their stations,
When compared with ficsdorn's host
What are mighty ,nonarcis now,
w hiic nj freedoms shrine we bow
Pride Of Princes, strength of L ings,
To the dust fair freedom brings,
HAD hin!-Laii hm!-let each cxaltine band
Welcome Fayette IL FlccIom's happy land.
The following ode written by 3. Mayo, ESQ.
was to be recited by one of tho "a lads al the
arch In 4th near Vine Street, the procession
however proceeded SO rapidly as 70 deprive the
lad OF performing his pleasant DUTY
He comes, Fayette, fair freedoms SON,
Compatriot friend of Washington,
Through all viscissitudes of tine,
fhe friend of man in every cline.
Whether with honor and with fortune blest,
Or dragged 10 dungeons, and fast bound in
chains,
Still prompt to aid and succor the distrest,
The same well tried unfauterinc friend remains.
We'll may the nations name,
And own him their friend,
But there's stronger claim,
To which cur rights extend
stronger claim than ether nations boast,
Aud gratitude from us is due the most
From scenes OF opulence and ease,
w here ey'ry art conspired to please,
From all the splendours Of throne,
where pageant honours gltteriDg shone,
ne ca1ne--to share with us our wayward fate.
our bleeding wrongs tn succor and redress.
lie 'eit the canopy of ease and state,
10 toll and suffer in our wilderness.
lie left the downy bel,
And family and friend
tie cane--he fought and bletl
And lahOured to tie end;
Anu when we had secured our liberty,
In triumph lie returned and left us free
Can man greater friendship show,
Than for his friend, his life bestow?
But lame, aloud, proclams the deed,
lie did for utter strangers bleed
lie icit the thousand fascinating charms.
hich poisii'i lie does to its yot'ries Weld,
For thundcrs of the war and clash of arms.
And hard privations in the tented field.
Twas virtues self that made him
Advance TO meet our foes,
Some heavenly genius babe him
Conmisserate our woes;
And with liberality sublime,
lie gave his talents, fortune, toll and time
Then let Columbia's sons approve,
10 honor tins the man they love,
'fwiil emulate them to aspire,
TO virtues which they thus admire.
but Oh! such excellence, how rare to find,
w hat constellation shall through ages vie,
Ctte rankin, Washington, some noble mind.
some Cato, Socrates, that's dcom'd 10 die.
l'ut yet, Fayette remains;
Fayette at liberty,
From dungeons IRE and chains,
And guillotnc is free.
hanks for his preservation be TO heaven
ana 10 fayette nations thanks be given
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-05
To lie Fyedcric6sJurg Jass;oo,on ct,,u,,.

10 @e F''edeT7chS6urg W1shineton Gvoy5,
Gentlemen The Volunteer Coun,n;,.,
throughout the State of Vireinia bava ~,
summoned on the 10Th instant TO the rl,;ns ~
fork, to meet the great LA FAYErTE. The ear
~ riehd OF our country, the votary of freedom.
VINO iohght ard bled with our immortal Wash,
ington' and IN an eminent degree contribute5
10 secure the liberty and blessings which ,ya
now so abundanty enjoy. Almost every indie.
pendent company in the state have resolved To-
appear there, regardless of difficulty. II is
with establishment that learn, no decisive rnea-
sure has been adopted by you, in relation 10
mat event. Is it possible that you. wish not Ia
take part in greeting the s.euest of our conn
tryf"-iave You no ambition to be distinouisb-
ca among the grateful sons of Virginia on FIAT
proud days--IIaye YOU no reverence for virtue
no friendly or patriotic feeling to arouse YOU on,
such an occasiou?-What would the great IA
.heT OF our country say TO those at least who,
nave assumed his Dame,) If he could arise and
behold the Indifference of his sons tovards- III.
bosom trend and companion, who foiIed WITH
MN lot our lberty?-sResolve, unanirnousIv
TO appear at York Town, at the appointed time
-HIert all Your energies-Equip yourselves
WIN knapsacks the cost is trifiiDr-Send TO the
executive OF Virginia for tents and the ncces
,ary camp utensilS-they will not be denied
on are already well disciplined, and the capa-
'ity and skin of your commander will shortly
'nao'e you to vie in military evolutions with a.
y corps IN the Union. JASPER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-05

Ezfr0ct If q letter datcd NcaO Orleans, Aug. 81
.'Fhe health Of our CITY, I am sorry to say
IS daily becoming worse. A number Of native
children have recently died of yellow fever, at
tended with black voniit, and a great many o.
Tiers are sick of the same disease, am not of
course entirely without fears for the safety of
ny family. An Indian bos died of black vS,pit.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-05

q s Burd, ESQ. (onc Of committee, Of afl
---Ihe r'emory of the departed heroes Of our re-
voiu''onafy Warden TO our gallant and Illus
trious guest
BY Aq,nla A. Browne, Esq. one of the com
mittee.-The Marshals of the Procession-dis-
tingulshed in private life for their yirtues-en.
dearcd as pr5iic men by their honorable repre-
sentation of the Civic body.
BY Samuel Badger, Esq.-Our own city
the birth place OF Nation
BY Mr.: William Stricllland.-Eis Exsellen-
cy the Governor of Delaware.
Three Demonstrating.
The Memory of General Alexander Hamil-
ton.
The President of the United States-Res-
ponding TO public feeling, he ordered that our
Guest should be received with the honor due 10
himself.
The New World-The congenial soil of Re-
Pub!ics--wherc Kings and Emperors cannot be
naturalized.
I The Colombian Government
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-10-05

The Hon John Quincy Adams with his family.
arrived in town this morning in the steamboat
c' Ellsworth from Hartford and departed
| oT hiiadelpi'ia IN the steam boat Bellona. I'm
ion Line, at III O'clock. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

The members of the two Houses of the yir.
glna Legislature, convened again ON Wcincs-
day last, ate O'clock, in the Capitol, agrecably
to their adjournment.
Inc meeting being organized, a motioa was
made and carried, that the names of the absen.
tees on Saturday night should be called over
mat they might have an opportunity of register.
ing their names, with the names of the person.
whom they preferred as President, and Vice
President OF the U. Statcs.-And the following
members accordingly answered to their names
Or the Senatc-John b. Clopton, for Cra,y.
ford as p. and Gallatin as V. r.
Ofthe House of Delegates =
George G. Dromgoole, Churchwell B. Oglcs
by, John c. Pollard, Robert Briggs, Ric!larl
Graves, Philip Thornton, for Crawford and Gal
latin.
VIM. c. M'Allister, John ID. Harvey, Henri,
+. W. atkins, for Crawford and Macon
John .uiller, Reuben Burton, for Crawfor,
| and Cheyes.
John Eyerette, for Adams and Chevcs.
Richard NJ. Barton, for Adams and Jackson
Robert Kelly, for Adams and tiall,;in.
VIM. Delashmutt, for Clay and Gallatn.
Jhr. john Juarshali voted for Cheves for v
President; .ur. Loyal, for GalIatin as V. p.
and Mr.. Cooke of Amelia state that on Sa
turday night his vote for V. p. had been erro
neousiy set down TO Gallatin, Instead of .la
con.
On mott n, the meeting proce ,ded to the no.
mination of Electors, and the f,lowipr wcre
nominated, viz.
LIST District, William C. Hot of Norfoll,
county.
"a ID. DIR. Charles III. Graves of Surry.
Sd. John Cargili of Sussex.
4th. Ozark Alexander Senr of lyac,LIo,,
burg.
5th. Gen. John Purnail of Prince Edward.
9th. Or. James Jones of No,toway.
Hh' JhaJor Charles fanccy, of Buckingham.
8th. Col. Joseph Martin of Henry.
9Th. Col. Thomas VI. Randolph of Abe
marie.
10th. Judge William Brocken5rour @,
Richmond.
18th. John T. Lomax of Fredericksburg.
18th. Col. VIM. Jones of CT ucester.
18th. Robert Shields senr. of York.
18th. Col. Ellison Curre of lancaster.
18th. Robert Taylor of Orange.
10th. Isaac Foster of Fauquier.
18th. Smith Slaughter of Jefferson.
18th. VIM. Armstrong ofHampshire.
18th. Archibald Rutherford of Rockingham.
goth. John Bowyer of Rockbrilge.
21st. James Hoge of Montgomery.
Neu' hhureW ItuSSeN OF Washington.
Esd. Joseph III. Sanucs of Wood.
gath. William ,|Iarteney Of Randolph.
On molten, the following persons were Their
appointed the Central Corresponding Commit.
tee, viz.
John Coalter, John w. Green, Philip \.
Nicholas, John Robertson, Peter V. Daniel
Jerman Baker, Andrew Stevens ~, Thoma
Ritche, William .uunford, and ia ;qucliIc 3
Harvie.
The Meeting then appointed the county Co;
responding committees.
On motion the meeting came to resolution
authorizing the Central Committee to fill sue
vacancies in the Electoral Ticket, &c. as NIGH
arise from death, UNIV llngness to act, or escrc
pancy between the sentiment OF the dominate
Eiector, &c. with that of this meet 9g.
And then on motion, the meeting aIiourne
sine die.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

Mr.. Tyler have listened with deep atten
zion TO the remarks which have been made by
The Gentleman, and have not been able to see
tie difficulty which presents itself in so remark
able degree to him, with regard to the norni-
nation of Vice President When the Electo-