davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05


proposition TO his friends TINT II thcy woni pro-
mise, for him, not TO put MIR. Adams into the seat
g Secretary of State, Clay and his friends would,
IN one hour, make him, jackson, The President
Die most Indignantly rejected the proposition. ard
declared he would not comproDit hi;u'cl!. and ur-
less most oreniy and Jdirly made the President, he
would not receive it, lie declared h4s lle said 10
them he would see the whoic earth si;, under him,
before he would bargain or intrigue for it,
on ask Inc TO inform YOU whether know, or
believe, that such proposition ever made, or
whether conditions Of any sort were made by the
friends OF Mr.. Clay, 20 amy person, on compli-
ancc OF which their vote was inade To depend:
answer that no such proposition was ever made
within my knowledge, have | any cause 10
believe that conditions of any sort were made,
at any time, by the friends OF MIR. Clay to any
person, compliance with which their vote,
was made to depend l will further say, cannot
believe that General jackson made the deciara-
tons attributed TO him, in the letter purporting to
have been written by highly respectable yir-
ginian."
! am, very respectfully,
cur obcdcnt servant,
n fNv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
am, very respectfully,
Your obcdicnt servant,
NNI NTfrT ysN
7. yvataias, Esq. Baslington GO.
canfeu. 7rum5un County, Ohio, .,1ay -

CaaEcN, 7rumJuU County, Ohio, .STay IL
DEAR SIR:-Iour favor oi the lst was recciy-
Cd this morning. IN answer 20 YOUR enquiries,
. reply, tirat 10 moi know or believe that any pro-
position ever made by any Of Mr.. CLAWS
friends 70 those of Gen. jackson, the morning
Of the Presidential election, or at any other time,
having any bearing on cie candidate 10 be select
Ell from the three returned TO the House. nor do
g know or believe that any conditions OF any sort
We're proposed by the friends of MIR. Clay TO any
person, on compliance with which their vote
was made TO depend" but l do believe that the
assertion made by Gen. jackson as reported by a
highly respectable Nirginian, and oil Of the char
geS OF like character iinputiDg either t. Mr..
Adams or TO MIR. Clay, or TO their ;iends any i'm
proper, inconsistent, corrupt or fraudulent conduct
that interesting and momentous occasion, are
base SANDERS, known 10 be such by those who put
them in circulation, yet very honestly accredited
b. many worthy citizens My intercourse with
the friends of Mar. Clay was such that, had any
proposition been made by them, L should have
heefi very likely 20 have known of IT. No man
was ever elevated TO office by views more pure
and patriotic than was Mr.. Adams. The assertion
imputed TO General Jackson is ridiculous on the
face of il. Admitting that MIR. Clay and his friends
We're oScillatng, previous 10 tlc chargcs made a.
gainst Mr.. Clay, of which Mr.. Sremcr afterwards
assumed TO be the author, those charges must have
separated them from Z. IL Jackson and his friends:
but, as between Mr. Adams and General Jackson
neither Mr.. Clay nor his friends doubted for mo-
mcnt whom 10 support, and il il had been known
on the day that Congress met that Mr.. e. would not
tie returned, and the vote had then been taken
Considering MIR. Crawords illuass,) the result
would have been the same when the election
was held. If Mr.. Clay's friends were hating be-
tween ;0o opinions, on the morning ofthe election
how happens it the charges Of fraud, corruption,
bargain, and sale, made ten dsys or fort
night before that tine' IfGeneral Jackson has A.
ny evidence in his possession TO sustain his dccara-
ton, why does he withhold i from the public?
Very respectfully yours,
L. WHiTTTESEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
D5leIIng -. - 80. -.

U01cHuE GTfcu, III .5IGY, l52I.
Dram SIN: Yours OF the "a instant is received.
In which you call my attention 10 the extract OF a
letter. said 70 be written by highly respectable
Frginiau," dated Nashville 5th Of March last.
and which YOU rcci.e as follows: sHe General
Jackson,l told me this morning, bgoTe al his cam
Pany. in reply 20 q question put 20 him, concern
ing the election Of John O. Adams % the pfcsi-
dcncy, that Mr.. Clay's friends made proposition
TO his friends, that if they would promise f0T him,
net 20 put Mr. Adams into the seat Of Secretary Of
State, Clay and his friends would, in one hour.
make hDl Jackson, the President. He most in
dignantly rejected the proposition and declared he
would not conpromit himself, and unless most
openly dna Joiriy made The President, he would not
receive a. lie deeiarc3 ~. he ssa - hon. he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
Crcensbvrll, M. .Efny2G. 1s27

cIceHSOVfgs u y. may 70, 1871.
DEAR SIR: Having been absent from home,
for time, yours Of the I'd OF this month was not
received until day or two since. You mention
letter, said 20 have been written by highly
respectable yirginian," dated az Nashville sih Of
March last, which iirst appeared in the Fayetteville
Observer, in which General Jackson is repre- sent
cd as having said, before all his company, in reply
70 question put TO him by the Virgnan, concern
ing tlie election of j. @. Adams 20 Che Presidency
that Mr. Clay s friends made a proposition 20 his
friends thatif they would promise, for him. not TO
put Mr.. Adams into the seat of the Secretary of
State, Clay and his friends would, in one hour,
make him, Jackson, the President"
IN answer to your enquiries on this subject.
viii remark that have 70 believe that any
such proposition was made. Indeed no proposition
Of amy description relating to the election Of Preei
dent was made so far as know or believe, by Mr.
Clay's friends to those Of Gen. Jackson, Or Of anv
ether person.
With great respect,
Your obcdicnt servant
RICH'n pTrCWrTTT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
7. U7dthias, Esq.
.3Ionsfeld, o. .llay 9Th, 1927.

DEAR SIR: Your favor of the I'd instant was lust
received, giving statement of the contents OF a
letter said to have been written by a highly res
pectable Virgiuian, relative TO a statement said 10
have been made by General jackson, on the sub
ject OF the late Presidential Election.
Before L proceed, in Justice TO the General |
viii say that do not believe that he ever made
tho declaration alluded 10 by the writer in said
letter, Tor the General was there when the cleo
ton took place, and must inevitably have known
that such statement would carry iasehood on
;he very face of H. II was well known that some
Of the friends OF Mr.. Clay, from Ohio, would not
in any event, give their support 10 Gen. Jackson,
because Mr.. Adams was their second choice md
believed TO be the second choice, Of majority OF
the people of this State; and further, Gen JACK
son must know that two weeks previous 10 the G.
lection Mr. Clay and his friends were assailed in
vulgar and ungentlcmanly manner, for declaring
their intention 60 vote for the present Executiye
yet this proposition is said TO have been made to
the friends ofGeneral Jackson, that on certain con-
ditions, 90 the General should he President in one
hour" which, ii true, must have been made only
one hour before the Canvass took place IN the
House / his statement of itself needs no refu.a-
ton except for the respectable from which il
is said TO have emanated. | was in the House. |
believe every day OF that session, at which the
President was elected and have TO hesitation in
saying that far from making any proposition or
overture were the friends OF Mr.. CLAW, in favor
Of the General that had tho friends of the Gene
raj made such a proposition we would have consi-
dercd it As an indignity offered 10 our integrity and
understanding. ! could not have voted for the
General, in any event, for many reasons-iwo Of
which will mention First, believed him far
inferior to all the other candidates in point of ia
lents Second, had doubted his being real friend
OF the Tariff TO protect the manufactures of our
own country. win also mention that had en-
teTtained doubts OF his being friendly 10 internal
Improvement Under the direction Of the General
Government; These opinions have been, within
Inc present year verified by declarations, and the
course pursued by the Generals leading friends,
and his silence on Tie subject, after being solicited
70 come out
am, dear sir, with respect.
EOur plrGi,,1lf scrya-.a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
am, dear sir, with respect.
Your obcdient scryaf4,
Y. - pfhia-, Esq. III. BARTJ.EY.
81. Ce,nsriRe. I'm Oh. 1877

S. CyypssNe, lfay OH, 1927.
SIR: EoGrs 0i the 1st instant was received the
in, and in answer 70 your inquiry frankly state
20 you that ii any such proposition ~ you state was
made by the friends Of Clay to those Of General
Jackson, hal ~ know rtdgc Of it, and / was one
Of the friends OF Clay. ! therefore believe thc
report TO be without an honest foundation.
Respectfully, yours, &c.
JO!IN PATTERSON
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-07


bspttf That y, I'll support the election 81
Gen. Andrew Jackson, By all fair and honora.
be meang
hssoired, That this meeting approve the mode
heretofore praciised in this State. of forming
au Electoral Ticket, by me member Of the Lee
q laiufe
Rss0tt 4 That the members fiom tbs coun-
", b. fequesied 10 unite ~ any meeting OF tie
nepbet. 81 the Legislature which NAV be held
Ia form Ticket of electors favorable TO tie e
lection Of Apdfcw Jackson.
Resoired. That the ed ofs oflhe Richmond
Enquirer, aud Lynchbuf- Nirginlal, he regnes-
ted to publish the proceedings Of this needing.
WI. CAMPBELL. Prest
kATH. :. STRANGE. : s.,,,s
JoHs A. WHARTON, !
NOTE Notice was given that there would oe
a meeting Of the citizens OF Bedford friendly
10 the election Of Gen. Andrew Jackson, at
Nov court The meeting was not held at iha'
court. IN consequence Of the election of cleiN
takinr up a great part of the day. NJ notice
81 the meeting AT December court. was public
" piven Al the time the Preamble and Reso-
buttons were read the Court House IN "hch
the meeting was held was nearly or quite fu'i.
Bat II Is dae 10 candor 10 observe that many
in the House we're known to he friendly Ia Mr..
Adams
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-07

TloTidd = Judge Robinson, Of Gadsopn c'v, u.
tv has succeeded after several years eApe''",e.
in raising beautiful bright yellow shgai' % W
flavor. He expects heavy crop arXi y'p' l..
veral other planters intend embark'ng III ''' O''
sinrsa
In experiment in cultivating the v'ne y ''"'
ma E near Tallahassee bg gentleman WIN
tends applying his whole fo'cc TO thF o'ye'' ~
has gone 10 st. Augusllu', for cuttings
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-07
D<DfV e1gl q EIrss 5 TIC.

KatuckQ.-Jobn Speed smith, Il Jackson.
an. j. elected speaker OF the fionse oi h'i's.
sentative in kcntuck,. For three d'', u'f
wasa tie between Gol Ward Jackson ana
Col Blackburn >Adm'n) 4s < 46-on igr -, "a
day, Mr. Smith wa, taken Up in place oi VI
Warl, and IN absent lacksonIan camp II :
when the election resulted in fayofoi s0'V'
~ Ia 4tS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-07

There ir one consideration, which "".p n,.a
oyofpowtrinc TIE of positive testimony. ,.,t
alone snow 1Jr. CLAW innocence Of any Ma.
ior With Buchanans propositions OF eoI p.'a5,nl,
lions 20 Jackson. JGelsGa says thai p" ,o,."
told him, that. "a great intrigue ~o' EOs +, Ne
and proposed to institute another '"5'I'
feat the one which MAS altradv gong Wv horegs
Now. roade,. arr thou 80 simple as ", W an n.
tn I Henry Clay. ifhe mad commen'tUi ,rsas
tligue with President AiamS AMI il"' ;, Gen.
was actually going on would have srL. ,.e'
Jackson to propose an intrigue wa. M ~, sui.
Is Hanry Cloy man to do his wo1k sa,c ~.
monnor2 The thing is absurd on 'nf o. ,os!
II, as jackson SAYS. great intrigue wa, .ta 4
on" il was already too late for hun I" w." ,s,if i'll
ierS and there was. therefore, no s'e"' ,,pdts
abstaming The General might navy .lr.o,, aa
fine speech, " Inch would mo3faH rep .s,c rto
as Roman Curfihs We holl that ~, . ,.s .uci
,eas fl Tor n President would have feP"a hrs
speech as that ifhe had it, md II Co .."rlc b~
been attcsted BY Witnesses ; bni the ,n, Pr.
comes iofnire when it tnsns ont th"' tl's ,,os -
son present had no recollection Q, Lgt
" noble a sentiment t''"''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-07

The Red Rorer. --Messrs. Carey, Len n. q j., .
rey, will publish, in lew daHs, .o % ,s,,
new novel of the "lcd Rover. Nneo W." =,
novelIist fakes to the water he Is s1', !.
be good--bui on the present OCCASION ~
said to have e4csIlrd
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-01-07

GaNimGuf,p.-An obscure "' come
sh ape OF newspaper pih'fo u ,,eI, a,
tance hence, which seems to sew '.'lc ,,,pe.
co mmon receptacle Tor the no''>'' ~ o,fos.
IN Is ofuuripe noodles, contains W.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02
MARSHAL,s sALE.-In ob.

M ARSHAI'S SALE.-In obedience 20 dccrrtal orders
WI Of the superior o chancery Tor the Richmond Dis.
tct pronounced IN therein depending wherein Hugh
Nelson administrator dc honis Of Thomas Walker ded Is
plaintiff, and the of Nicholas Cac dee and others
are defendants, will he exposed to sale highest bidder
before the doorof Mrs Ann Chambers tavern in Staut1n ON
the 18th DAY Of November next the oand living NEAR the
south rvc m the county of Augusta, following viz one tract
Of eight hundred acres GuTe tract Of four hundred
acres adjoining AlcN Hail. tract of eight hundred acres
adjoining SAINT StcVc and Of eight hundred acres
adjoining ATohd Stuart The Of sale be as follow tn
wit third Of the purchase money with interest thereon o
the day Of sale he paid in thereafter and the other
twohrds with interest thereon from the day Of SALE paid
IN two years thereafter the interest be renquhed the pay
mcns punctualy madc-the payments he secured v
bonds with sufficient security and deeds Of on the lands
purchased which bonds and deeds Of trust, may II default
made payment Of tho first nasmcnt be forthwith enforced
for the whole amount Of the purchase money with interest as
aibrcsaid GEORGE LSKRIlGE M = G G.
NaVC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02
MODERN LANGUAGES.


bes OF the Legislature particularly, he will Open on
Tuesday ID of December his apartments Lottery
Once, Class for Modern Languagesconpng Frcn:i
Spanish Italian and Porguee Tho days aen dance will
be on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, week until tho
hrst OF March next Several Gentlemen have already given
their names those disposed JOIN tcn VIII please To make
immediate application
% few more advanced pupils bc received in the first
French Class which ecites Monday Wednesday and Fri
day, OF each week, from till O'Clock evening and also
two pupils the bookkeeping Class which attends on
the same evenings, from all O'Clock
dec l-eOm STEPHEN BERNARD
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02

FHNIlE subscriber offers sale the valuable plantation on
u which me resides called the Meadow Bridges This estate
situated IN the county of Hanover Chckahomny swamp
six miles from the city Of Richmond contains 476G acr
OF which uore between 100 and $50 low grounds cleaned
The late Improvements the swamp entirely drained the
hat lands the high land Is we'll improved the buildings aFe
extensive comnodos, and good order the arc
large, containing between and 1000 of excellent fruits
The health of the subscribers family his residence on this
estate, allows him TO that more desr
bic m hat respect No property has been offered for sale this
section OF country tor years possessing numerous
advantages The soil is well calculated for the production Of
corn cotton OATS and and small portion for what,
az vegetable soil, is unsurpassed The subscriber would
prefer making private SALE hut if effected 18th Of
December he will then otter publicly At the ime une he
VIII sell 10 or 20 likely negroes his crop Of conn., consisting Of
about 300 barrels, between $50 and which are homny
corn fodder, shucks &calso his horses mules and colts
together with his household furniture plantation utensils sc
The terms of SALE Of the real personal estate will he made
known nj proper time. JOSHUA STORRS
Meadow Bridges, Oct 9th, 1928 75-NH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02
City Dyeing Establishment,
Cnrne, "a Iath nnd .M,i,, Sl.aa,

Corner If 18Th ard .Hnin Streets
AIHES IL HCNTLEY present their thanks 10 the ci,i.
zens and public generally for share Of patronage and
assure hen thai no effort shall be wan,in. connu-
ance they have added such machinery slueut as
VIII enable them 10 finish goods equal impor,c they warrant
all e'r coors, which for brancy and durability have been
pronounced by competent judges equal Chinese-and
tey would remind the ladies 10 send their S and dresses
ripped as usual They also continue cleanse bleach or dye
merno siawls leghon bonnets, Centene's clothing
secured dyed or edyed and Teraird with de-
patch, on -onable terms. dec 1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02
YMARTN d MEWS.

NV YonK, Nov. 28.-Arrd, brig Perseverance,
Haett, days from Richmond
PHrK ,nEtruA, Nov. 29.--Arrd, schrs. Cunbcr-
land, Whc'tan Richmond, days; Hope, Cottinghum,
Norfolk Chancellor Irons, do
TG1E annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the Bank Of
Virginia, viii be- held their Banking house in the city
Of Richmond, on the FIRST Monday in January.
Dec ID, iG2S-gtc ". cambridge Cash'r.
ETAItMElsS BANK or NIRGlNIA.-Thc annual
- meeting tho Stockholders for the election Of Directors for
fhe Bank, and of the Occs Of Discount and Deposit will be
hold ON wednesday, the 7,h day OF January next
"a Dec. IG28-ific VIM NEKERVlS, Cash'r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02

From IIavre, . Oct 16
FROM New Orleans, Nov 10.
The news by the julius Caesar has had Flour
Wheat Several lots ofFou sold Yesterday the BASIN
Bank az 81 % Those who have stored Flour hope that
It VIII rise, show disposition bring into market The
current market price OF Whsat yesterday was 81 10.
-NU@5eT Of Bo7is and amounted produce passed GolDn
Hrovgb The LOcer Locks.
NOR @Ol6h tobacco, 81 ton pigmeia D KEYS manuac-
Grcd tobacco, 500 feet plank 10000 barrel avcs sqr slate
855 barrels -four, bushels corn 10 upland boats coal
boats 55j bushels coal
.Noucnber Isl hd tobacco II hhds tobacco stems p
Kegs rd tobacco, 1876 bus wheat 1867 bis -four 80
bus oats, Ma b miscellaneous articles, 1850 hOop-polcs
1900 slaves 500 hc, a upland boats, Is coal boats 3l96
bus coal
The New York American Of Friday evening
quotes u. S. Bank Stock at % 3-4 l23 7-8. ET-
change on London at 100 81 10.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02
South Carolina Female Institution.

"ANTED-A Gentleman who can give uuexecrtona
w BILE references, 10 character and ability, ocme
Chaplain and Assistant Tutor Tie In fully competent u
assist IN the Literary duties OF the institution aud 70 instruct
the Mathematics.
The salary m addition to board washing, candles and frr.
wood, will he 500 pcr annum ELIAS MARKS, ~ n
i9-w3tc prnriut1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02

MR. WIN WALTON: Sir, take notice, that we
lVh shall, on Friday tho ID day Of January next,
AZ Mrs Frances Armisteads, in the county Of Cum
bcrand, between the hours Of 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon, and skin the afternoon ofthe samc day, proceed
TO take the dispositions Of said Frances Armistead to
he read rs evidence in suit now depending in the
Superior Court Of Law for Cumberland county; at
which time and place, you may attend If you think
proper. Respectfully,
JESSE s. ARMISTEAD,
JAMES A. ARMISTEAD,
Ertcv,ars 81 Jalncs n. 4qRist ~, dreeSsd
N.9c. %, rsts cd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02

" The Manager feels great pleasure in announ-
eng to the Ladies and Gentlemen Of the City of
Richmond and Its vicinity, that Mrs. STONE, oil
the New York and Philadelphia Theatres, Is enga.
ged for three nights.
MRS. STONES SECOND NIGHT
on WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER Sd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02
IOOW ar TKFEal

MONOCHROME. will be distributed from the
Wheels of Fortune, the following
SPLENDID PRIZES,
$4,000, 5000, s. GOO, 3O00 S2llo, and five of
$1,000. besides COOS, 1905. zoos, &c. &c. &c
For lucky chances for tue above, call at the
BRIDGE OFFICE, where customers meet with bet
ter success, than at any other office for the number
sold, and where doubt some OF the above capitals
may be obtained. WM PEARMAN
dec ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02
HAYWOOD SCHOOL.

AkhOOp SCffCOL.-This School will terminate
~ inc l2tl 90 ntef, and rtcomncnrc Tor the rps,
year ihc Izthofduu7y IT, of instruction " m ele
hcdd PIX, IcnmaushP '-ilnC'c Pactca Nathensates O.
F"'Pny, hcIts .frs, Mup Philosophy History Coiors.
uon and thc tn-s7 1rl latin lru.la e. re 'cr~i
BOARD tuition washing and uf gur duuut the .choio r
"ten Toohs, VIII BE- -in5, o. Fil0 10 'he student f,r, r
ing All students wiz be cha .l f.or lhcr COZ r~ , r,
mo '''n ~ December a' v fio the 'croIs tc ~ ,
end have employed Latin ter her an n r ,,l,,,
should justify it shaf 'clvuu % ob..t- he ~ - -
sent coadldor tepau William BARBER ellen, ,,sgs..sij =,
ZION. d, ~, ~, g. 60
Nov -
~ tePretLc- I. sgnlsd 81 IL lNIg -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02

Ihe ManassJs ofhe Bible seeiey Of vsis, are here.
by reminded that their regular monthly meeting will held
the Office ofJoseph Mayo, Esq this afternoon
dec
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02

n OTlCE.-The Grand Lodge of Virginia will
Y meet in the Masonic Hall, in the City of Rich
mond, on the seco-l Monday in this month, ut a
O'Clock, z. 81. Dec 2-1t
MRS. ALICE G.. WILLIAMS Gun accommo-
1VA date eight ten Gentlemen and Ladies with
board, during the session of the Legislature.
Dec. 9t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02
Asarttotu ssygra.
THIS DAY.
BY OTIS DUNLOP. d C.,
9ROCERIFS

THIS DAY.
BY OTIS DUNLOP 4, Go.
GROCERIES,.
On TUESDAY, the ID inst. at half past 10 O clock
VIII be sold mt our auction store On asssrtncnt al
Groceries, &c. among whish are
10 Hhds sugars
so bags coffee
IOi chests gunpowder teas
80 sides soal leather
% boxes mould candles, new
20 casks Goshen cheese
20 bbls c9rdials, &c &c.
ALSO
NJ the store OF Mossrs. King &, Rcharlson. NTH
out reserve, 10 close sundry coGs punents
Pipes imitation brandy
% bags old white coffee
hhds New Orleans molasses
10 or casks pure Malaga wine
% boxes chocolate
10 casks cheese
10000 segdrs &c. &c.
dc ! o. d. &, co. Aucf
DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY next, the 4th Dec at II oclo.-
viii be sold ut our Auction Rooms:
100 PACKAGES OF seasouable Dry Goods. CON
stsnng OF superhne cloths, cassmeTes. fannels fear
naughts, satlnets, cassineS, Irish linens calicoos
cambrics, rose blankets, Guiiie do, cloth shawls.
elegant cravats bombazettc. bOmbazine an elerant
assortment OF silks, cotton us Irellas silk do &C. &c
ALSO,
10 Bales brown shIrtinrs
90 do brown sheetings
20 do bleached do
~ cases do do q. D. & co. Aucte
erihS at SAFE. dec
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-02

u We request the attention Of the country reader
to Mr. MtcheVs rePyto Gen. Hayne, on tn last page
1t will be found less able il point Of style than in
terestng from its subject According to our view, he
fully makes cut his first position. If the ). Caro;na
delegation was not formally organized delberatve
body, and tthe proposition to secede formal
y made to them in that capacity, there is yet no rea
son TO doubt that it was made III the way of CONVEX
sation Gen IEuyne in denying the former, virtual
ly conceded the latter. Dir. Mitchell in the contro-
yersy, has proved himself superior in writing to the
whole concdcracy