davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

Saturday, Dec. 17.-Mr DELLET, iron,
 the judiciary committee to whom wasrefer-
 red bill for chasing and fixing the Ircc ol University lands forfeited for the nn-pay.
 ment of the purchase moneN reported that
 the Trustees of the University of Alabama,
 shall inform this House, if any of the Jniver- ty lands, which have been sold in pursuance
 of law. have been forfeited for non-payment,
 or any part thereof, reverted to the Univer-
 sity; what quantity of lands are in that siti-
 ation; where the same lies; what legal steps
 have been taken, or are now pending, respect-
 ing the land; which was adopted. Mir HUBBARD, from the committee on roals, bridges and ferries, reported in favor of he
 petition from sundry citizens of Dale eourty,
 for the erection of a bridge across the Cheek ltawhatchy river, where the Florida road
 crosses the same. The same committee re-
 ported against the expediency of passing any
 law in relation to ferry across the Alabama
 river, in township six, range five, in Monroe county.
 The bill incorporating the Planters Wharf
 and Steamboat Company in the town of Mont
 gomery was taken up, amended and passed. A message was received from the GoveG;- or, transmitting the annual report of the Ad- jutant General, pointing out existing defetts in the militia system, and suggesting suth amendments as would place it on rcspech- ble footing.
 MrRuGELY, from the committee on roads, bridges and ferries, reported bill auhoris- ing Barnabas Blackman to turnpike cer- tain road in Lowndes county; whicI was read a first and second time forthwith. MT RATHER, from the select committee to
 whom the subject was referred, reported a memorial to the General Assembly oi the State, in favor of granting lands to thu dis banded officers of the United States Army
 who served during the late war A message was received from the Goyern- or, apprising the House that he had signed a bill for changing the names, and to render le- gitimate certain persons therein named; an act for changing the time for hflding the County Court of Clarke county; and an act to incorporate the town of Hayhesville in
 Lowndes county.
 The bill authorizing the Countk Court of Dale county to sell certain public buildings therein named, was taken up, read second and third times, and passed. The engrossed bill to repeal an act, regu- lating trials before Justices of the feace, was
 called up, and the question being put, shall
 the bill pass9 was decided in the negative.
 Yeas 25-Nays 46.
 The bill from the Senate authorizing the transfer of cases from the County to the Cir
 cult Courts, was taken up, read three several
 times and passed.
 MT OLIVER introduced bill for the relei tof William Spurlin, Treasurer of Covingtol county.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-24
0It1rW Isf09rlAIf,o
AT THE sIGNo OF THE RISING SUN, TUScALo

AT THE SIGN OF THE RISING SUN, TUSCALOOSA VUNHE proprietor of this establishment re-
 IA turns his sincere thanks to his former customers, and solicits continuance of their favors, and he requests the public. generally. to give his house trial; and although he may have no spirits for sale, he would not be un- derstood thereby to prohibit those favoring him with their patronage from the use thereof, or from keeping their rooms supplied with them. Honest and obligng servants will all ways be at hand to execute any commands which the wants or comfort of his guests may require.
 This establishment and servants being the property of the subscriber, he expects to con. tinue the business permanently; and being pleasantly located in the centre of business, and in it's construction one of the most conve nient, it's advantages are surpassed by no oth- CT house in the city. The rooms are large and we'll ventilated, which renders them very pleasant and healthy in summer, and very convenient at all times. The proprietor hopes his exertions to please will render his house a pleasant residence to such as favor him with ] their patronage. JOHN MEEk.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-24
JNO. RICHARDSON & SON,

"AVE recently received an assortment oi DRY GOODS, consisting, in part, of the following articles Calicoes, Ginghams and Muslins, Domestics, Flannels, Blankets, Kentucky Jeans, Linseys and Linens, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cloaks, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, r. Ladies' Woollen and Cotton Hose, Gcntlemen's Woollen and Cotton ] Hose, Ready Made Clothing, Shoes. Fur and Wool Hats, 1000 pair Kentucky Socks.
 -ALSO-
 50 SADDLES, Kentucky manufacture
 tierces CHEESE,
 barrels Loaf Sugar,
 eask Lamp Oil, best quality.
 barrel Train Oil,
 42 coils Bale Rope,
 100 bushels IRISH POTATOES, % kegs Nails,
 Is kegs Tobacco,
 boxes Spanish Segars, best quality. 800 lbs Copper, 1900 ORANGES,
 12 dog Cotton Cards, Garden Seeds, Salt, Castings, Trace Chains, Wagon Boxes and Hoes together with ma ny other articles too tedious to mention. tT We wish to purchase Beeswax, Tal. low, Deer, Otter and Beaver Skins, and Country Domestics, for which we will give liberal prices in Dry Goods or Groceries. decl7 38
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-24
NEW FALL GOO D $. ANDREWS & BROTHERS

HHAVE just received choice selection of
 NEW STYLE FANCY GOODS, to which they most respectfully invite the at tention of the ladies. The following are few among the extensive assortment they are now opening, viz:
 Grape de China ofvarous colors
 Fancy figured French Muslins
 Fancy colored painted Pamerines Painted Chintz Muslins
 Blk and fancy colored Berages and Gro de Maps Sup. and middng Checked and Corded Muslins Cambric, Jaconet Null, India Swiss, and Book Nuslins of all qualities.
 Caroline Paids and Merno Circassians New Style Fall Ginghams
 A large and splendid assortment of new style dark Calicoes
 cases Ladies' and Misses Dunstable Bonnets 3 Leghorn and Navarino Bonnets Ladies' new style Open Work Cotton Hose Cotton, Silk and WOrsted Hosiery of all qualities Furniture and Cambric Dimity
 Ladies' new style fancy Gloves and Mitts Sup. fasMonable watered, figured and embroder ed Belt Ribbons
 Sup. and mddling quality Linen Cambrc Linen Cambric Hdkfs. colored and plain Borders Gold-bordered Areophane Grape Handercbiefs Painted Grape Shaws
 Muslin and Lace Insertions and Edgings Plain and figured white and black Bobinets White and black Lace Veils
 Plain and figured black and fancy Bombazetts A splendid assortment of Lace Goods consisting ot Single, double and treble Lace Collars and Capes Lace Fueellers, Crazy James
 Queen Adelaide and Long Tab Lace Caps Lace and Muslin Pellerines Together with great variety of fashionable, fancy and staple Dry Goods, which we are determined to sell as low as any house in the State. ANDREWS & BROTHERS, sept 25 26 NO. 1. Commercial Roav.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-24
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS
NATHAN HUGHES.

fCorner of Broad Marke doors above the Bank, UHAS just received from New-York and i. E now opening, general assortment o FALL and WINTER GOODS. His stock consists in part of
 Calicoes. Muslins, Cambrics, Ginghams. Linen, Diaper and Diaper Table Cloths, Thread Cambric, Dimlty, Linen Cambric Hdkfs Millinett, Corded Skirts,
 White and black Satins Barage, Pongees. Gros de Swiss, Gros de Maps, Lustring. Manda rine and Florence SILKS.
 Grape de Lyons and Poenesa Stripe Crape Black Grape, green, black and white Veils, Egyptian, painted gauge and enamelled Grape Handkerchief, Swiss Collars,
 White and black Silk Hose and half Hose Cotton Hose and half Hose,
 Horseskn Gloves and Kid Mlts,
 Belt, Gauge and Lustring Ribbons. Cotton and Silk Ribbon Wire,
 Worsted and Silk Braid. Bobinett Laces, Edgings and Insertions. Valencia Shawls, Marseies Quilts, Apron Checks, Plaids, Camon Drilling, White and red Flannels, Green Baize, Bed Ticking Rose and Point Blankets. Cotton and Turkey Carpetings,
 Hearth Rugs. Fusans, Casinetts,
 Beached Shirtings and Sheetings,
 Brown Domestics, Umbrellas and Parasols, Shell, Mockshell Tuck and Ivory Pocket Combs, Fancy Baskets, Sewing Silk,
 Dunstable and Navarino Bonnets,
 Straw Bands and Artificial Flowers, Spool and Cotton Thread,
 Needles and Pins Silver and Brass Thmbles, Metal, Pearl and Bone Buttons,
 Brass Candlesticks, Tea Trays. Waffle Irons, Brass Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, Sad Irons, Shingling Hatchets, Kent and Shoe Hammers, Handsaws, Brace and Bits, Scythe Blades, Knob Locks Wire Selves, Steelyards, Single and Double barreled Guns,
 Cloth, Hair, Crumb, Shaving and Tooth Brushes Awls, Pegging and Shoe Tacks, Knitting Pms, Cut Brads and Tacks, Halter and Trace Chains, GimbIets, Tap Borers, Drawing Knives, Pocket, Pen and Dirk Knives. Knives md Forks Razors in cases, Scissors. Hooks and Eyes, States and Pencils, Sc. &c. &c. Persons wishing to purchase, would do wei to call and examine quality and prices, a' he is determined to sell as Iowa any house in this place. dec17 38
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

nHILIP AUGUSTUS.... vols.
 Young Duke. vols. The Kings Secret. vols. Sir Edward Stewards Narrative..3 vols. Dutchman's Fireside... vols. Diary of a Physician. .............2 vols. Atlantic Souvenir, for 1882. price, S2 50. Life and Death of Lord Edward Fitzge- rald. sssZ vols. Just received and for sale at
 decl71 TESTERS BOOKSTORE.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-24
Gbe aIabama State FmtrlItgemrtr

Is published every Saturday morning at Four Dot- Lars per annum in advance, or Fire Dollars at the end of the year. No subscription taken for less than six months.
 Advertisements will be inserted al One Dollar per square for the first insertion and Fifty cents for each continuance. G Letters addressed to the proprietors business connected with the oIice must be post paid, other wise they will not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-17
~HcsgssE+st s;rs az W.T.
80. asz
S~~ SaSAs.--ssss<.. 3, 3; f1sassa -
For The Nrginidn.
MANAGEMENT OF GULLlES.

Our fields are fall Of guiiies; yet nobody
seems to care. 'ris true, that some few pei
sons attempt 10 stop them, bot il has been very
seldom, that have seen one filled, or perna-
nenlly stopped from washing.
Some persons make a stone wall across
gully which, although they may stop some
earth, vet they answer no good purpose Tor IN
falling over The dams, the water cuts up the
earth, and tie gully continues TO wash, until
the earth becomes level with the dam and al
though the dams may stand ten or twenty years
yet when they arr removes, the gully vii a
gain wash, as portion thereof 10 yet dead
clay.
Again, have seen stakes and wattlngs n
Cross gues; which are no better, If as good as
slOue.
By spreading manure and pousl,ing deep,
a small gully may lie stopped but a gully oi
magnitude cam OF be stopped without brush.
The brush should he large. lin tact small tree
i, be,, in la gs gull, j the lap should be turn
ed upward tue gully, and the limbs which may
be elevated srouid be cut down. An evergreen
Oi The IesinoLs species is always preferable, ms
such contains The greatest qrantity OF nuiriive
matter, AMI will me better hold the driited
earth, aud loaling matter but If such can
not be had, then oak or any other viii an
swer.
After, by this and other means. gully has
been made rich, plough ii down plough IT deep
and cultivate horiz n,ally, AMI II Is safe ; Tor to
Keep land from washing, il is neces sary, an
al that is necessary, to spread the proper ma
nures and plough deep, 50 that rains may sink
as fast as they fall.
The great misforiunes attending quilted
lands. are LIST, they have not the capacity oil
clothing themselves, even when out OF cultiya :
ton, and therefore they wash the deeper AT
every rain-2nd, not only 50 much surface j:
Lost as is contained in the gully, buta turn ROW
must be had on sithe, sde-3rd, the dead ella y
the'elrom is deposited in better ground, 10 ill.,
damage and other misloriunes OF minor CON-
slderation might he enumerated.
have cast stone in The bottom Of deep gal
lies, but stone vas blended Tor better purpo
ses. u. DRU MAOND.
January !, 1881.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-17
ENVY AND sI.AgDER,

The old wrikr, show no mercy to the enyi
Gus man and t. the slanderer. Every college
boy who has read DaIzsls hook Ieme mbeIs,
probably, the dying wretch who was filled with
envy, because he saw his fellow criminal cruel
hrd on a better cross than his own. This is ex.
tfa'agant. No less extravagant are the follow.
Ing lines on one who is represented as having
SO much more poison than the most poisonous
serpent, that the bite ol the serpent was fata
to tue reptile, not the man. Tue thought il
bitter enough.
sianderer felt an adder bite his side
WHAT ioliow'd from the bite the serpent died.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-17
POETRY.
THE CARELESS WORD.

A word is ringing through my brain
h was not meant TO give me pam
IL had no tone TO bid IL stay.
When other things had passed away
A. DAD no meaning more than all
re .aicb in an idle bonr fall
I lh was, when first the sound heard
A lightly utter'd. careless word.
That word-oh il doth haunt me now,
10 scenes oljoy, 10 scenes OF woe
By night, by day, in sun or shade
With The half smiles that gently play'd
Reproachlully, aud gave the sound
Eternal pow + through life 10 wound,
there Is no voice ever heard,
So deeply fixed as thai one word.
,vben in the laughing crowd some tone
Iike those whose joyous sound is g1ne,
strikes or my ear. / shrink-for then
The careless word comes back again.
When all alone sit and gaze
Irnon the cheerful home lire blaze.
To freshly as when first twas heard
Returns that ! oh ly utterd word.
When dreams bring hack the days of old
Wuh all that wishes could not hold
And (rom my ieverish couch s'art
'ro nress shadow TO NY heart
Amid lis beating echoes, clear,
THAI little word seem TO hear
N vain say while i IS heard.
. Why weep i"-'t@as but foolish word.
II comes--aud with II come tha tears,
The hopes the joys Of former years
Forgotten sml's, forgotten Looks,
thick as dead leaves 90 autuma brooks.
Rnd all are joylets, tboagh they were
The brightest lhiags Iife's springs CO aid share
Oh would to G Cd meier had heard
That lightly uttered careless word.
ltwas the first, the only one
0fthose which lips forever gone
i eaihed in ,hpir love-which had for me
K'buke ofharshnsss at my glee
Aad if these lips were here to say,
" Beloved lett pass away"
Al lhep, perhaps-but have heard
The last dear tone-ihe careless word
On ye who meetin9, sigh TO part,
W1ose wor Is are treasures 10 some heart,
D al gently ere the dark days come,
When earth hath but for one home,
Lest nusing Ger the past, like me,
They feel lheir hearts wrung bitterly,
And needing not what else they heard
Dwell weeping on careless word.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-17

n 10 the osnher OF The commit,se--when i
was finally fsed Mt not less than Eve and thu
amended thu resol,tion was adopted. Tue ehai'
stated, that The names of the COMMITTEES would
| be announced tomorrow.
The eng fossed hll =" To amend the act enli
tied Al act torlhe efiectnal suppression Of
wee and Furnishing the disturbers OF religious
worship, and sabbath breakers,' sss read a Sd
time aud passed.
Air. Miller ealld up the resolution for the
election OF the Governor and three Councillors
MIR. NJ. moved TO :hsnge the day designated IN
The resolution, the 9TH, aud make II the ilth.-
Agreed 10.
Resolutions Iron the committee of Roads aud
internal Navigator we're read aud agreed To
LIST. For repeating so much of The &C, concern
lug Ella aud Guyadoite rivers as declares Elk
river "a public higi why AZ lar ss the FORK Lick
and I'd for efee,ng a dam across Pig river IN
Franklin county.
The bill TO incorporate company To erect
toll bridge acros James river at Richmond,
was read the hrsnnd second times, AMI re-
committed.
Ar port was rad from the committee oil Ag-
rlcnltnre snd Msnulaciure, on the subject Of T.
Iecllng a sei able shelter on the lower bank OF
the basin Ia The chy of Richmond, and the iol-
lowing resolutions, with which IL concluded,
were agreed to:
Resotpsi By he General assembly, That the
President aud Directors OF tho James River
Company be, and they are hereby directed ont
oil the money arising from the tolls oil snid
Company, TO cause the erection on tho lower
bank Of the Basin OF building or b.uldIngs
suitable fer The purposes OF sheltering and IN.
speeding produce brought down the Canal ;
provided that the cost thereof does not exceed
the sum Of - dollars.
Resofped further, That tho said building
or buildings, be placed under the control OF ths
President and Directors oil the James River
Company their officers and agents.
MIR Gallsher presented the memorial OF a
public meeting OF the citizens OF Jefferson eoun-
" and others, inviting the attention OF the legs
laiure 10 the great work OF The Improvement Of
the navigation oil the Shenandoah Klyer-which
was referred.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-17
TERMS.

r~ro, a per anndm, payable In advanee.-so sap-
lii he raeeiyed for less time than SIN inop.ns
~ oaper will be discontinued lbut at the disc'e'
am ~ tf1i,ors1 until all arfrarages are paid
" - Advertisements will be inserted al % een ~
- lar less) tho first time and 81 -2ccn's 10. ~
ilua,soee Those from a dist4nc. mast be phio LOT
JIM. no their insertion, the payment assumeo ny
pias responsible person In Lynchbnrg.
~ chanesry Orders not exceeding Two s3ua'osao
addressed tho Editors must be posi-
~ or they will not be attended to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-17

Signs.-rhe London Conmoa Council have
unanimously resolved 10 erase the inscription
on III, London monument, which charges the
great FIRE in Loadun in the year l666, to have
been lnaliclou,ly caused by the Roman Catho-
hes' The speeches made on the occasion re
nec' hack great honor upon the speakers. A
LlVtfp oil paper speaking OF this. snys, the in
sc,'p'on Is generally believed 10 be an hislori,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11
THE ROARING LION.
A FABLE.

A donkey once, ofworthlcss breed,
Tut on lions cast-off skin,
And made his fellows think indeed,
He had lions soul within.
They being an extensive race,
And obstinate in their belief
That no mistake was in the case
Elected him to be their chief
Scarce was no i'll the pomp of state,
Ere he began to play his tricks;
hiS gait was not II lions gait,
Nor were his kicks lions kicks.
Swiit-glidin- rumors soon were heard,
That Inc WAS not what Inc appcarod;
And somc mysteriously
That lions mover were long carc!.
Al length circumstance fell out.
Which clearly to the public SHOW,
Beyond the shadow Of Il doubt,
That ruiuor's voice, for once, was true.
The creature, IN an evil hour,
Resolved to mako his friends dismoycd;
And in tho vanity of power,
lie tried 10 roar--and only br.yed!
Thon did thay, when that came to pass,
SEQ how they had been taken in,
By ono who plainly was al ass,
Though covered with lions skin!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11
THOMAS CooPE-,
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

The rain of Monday causing the polls to be kept
open, have little intelligence from the counties
which voted on that day. The incomplete returns
from Louisa, indicate that Mr. Patton's majority
there will be in the neighborbood of 300, and that
his reelection is probably certain. From LoudouR.
we have nothing but what is furnished by the an
nexed paragraph from the Phoenix Gazette. II is
thought that Colo. Mercer will be hard pushed. In
consequence of the keeping open of the polls, we
hear nothing from Nansemond, Caroline, Camp
bell, Buckingham, any other of the many coun'
ties which voted on the second Monday.
From the Alexandria Gazette Of Saturday.
VIRGINIA ELEcTIoEs.-From Boudoun, VIC learn
by gentleman that the polls viii DO kept open for
four days, in consequence Of the heavy rains. On
Monday, at Lcosburg, only 60 votes were given,
Al or for Mercer. The contest in the district
will DC close and tho result is uncertain.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11

u" On Sunday night, and Monday morning last,
there fell in this city and tho country around the
greatest rain remembered fos half century, In
the neghboring counties of Hanover, New Kent
King William, &c. immense damage las been .susr
tanned. There was general sweep of mill dams
of some, we understand, which havo withstood
the foods for hundred years, Fenoes, out-housos
wheat stacks, wore borne off in many cases. Wo!
shall be obliged to friends in tho suffering Dis
tricts, FOR particulars
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11
The ASEChaaaaOaaaa ~ Hasgs
P1EEYHCAsl.
TO THE PUBLIC.

LITTER V.
or The Confusion and disorder prevailing in The
General Post Office.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11

We have letter from Lexington before us, which
states that the Clay gain since last year in that
county is several hundred and expresses the belief
sat similar results will be realized throughout the
'e, Dot as we shall have the returns from day tn
day it is useless TO speculate. The same letter ae
EShoWiedges the receipt of Messrs. Inghum and
bcrren's last statement, which would have made
great impression had it come to hand n few davst
carrier. Had the election in Kentucky been beIdI
Rave been completely routed-Bnh Pnt.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11

FATA1. Acc1pEHT-yYc understand tlat Mr. John
Poppal son Of Mr.. PoPpal, victualler of ID street
Market intending TO take dose Of ma guCsia YES.
tcrday morning, in mistake swallowed large Dor.
ton Of sugar oflcad lie proceeded to market i'm
Inediatcy afterwards, under the impression that he
had taken nothing more than mild cathartic bnt
became sick, and died few hours after. lie was
n young Of correct habits and much esteem od
by numerous circle Of friends. death from 4
similar case occurred few days since in Boston.
These fatal examples Of carclezsness in takinr rnc
dcine, should be fully admonitory
PhHqdcInhiq E1q
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11
g1ls5ucrsiEsy Of .TEf;l.szy1ll,CI.

TETIIE MEDICAL LECTURES in this Justitu
n ton will commence on tie last Monday in
October: "
Theory and Practice of Medicinc-NATIIANL
FL POTTER, Il. d.
Matoria Medica-SA1iUEL BAKER. MD.
Obstetrics, and the Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren-RICHARD w. HALL, NJ. -.
Institutes Of Physick-MAXWELL McDOW
ELL, VI. -.
Surgcry--NATHAN r. SMITH. NJ
NmatoDy-IJIOS. II. WRIGHT. VI. D.
Cncmistry-JOLGUS r. DUCATET,. A. NJ
NATHANIEL POTTER, Dean.
Baltimore, Aug. 10, IS3f wI3t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11

Colonel Richard NJ. Johnson arrived in PhiladcIl
phia last week. Aboutthe close of this week nd
loft that city, taking tho direction Of Bucks county
but whether for the purpose of seeking Mr.. Ingl
ham, or merely on journey of pleasure, rumor say
eth not.-Ndt Jour.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11

IL We Hope the reader will not pass over tho
letters of Abraham Bradley. The approaching
Session of Congress, will render them documents
Of interest.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11

LATE'T TFcM HivEE-'fhc ship Gomulue arrycd
ms morning, sailed fm Hare, on rl. 2g.h Of ,urs
:" have not received papcs bc this :cscl aud "a
are n'ptn'ed that moi was brou.ht
We learn rom CAPT Gushing Of ihC Ron,lus that ivyn
nays before his sailing it was reported liza: Antwerp had
orcn hUTn,' nc report was nest day courldiccd but
intelligence OF the event generally expected at Iave
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-11

10 COL Mosby's Address, received too late for
this days paper, will appear tomorrow.