davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-27
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been ap pointed Agents for this paper. Gel. Jdmes !Scull, P. NJ. Pine Bluff. Col. II. Bos0eu, P. M. BatesyilleA Mai. J. Woyf, P. Nj. lizard c. II. Robert Smitf, ?. Nj. Jackson, Lawrence co -N. .Heaefee, r. Il. Conway county. Ihomas sNathers, do. do. .GgthHr, Ciarte, P. NJ. Morrison's Bluf. Col. z. ". C7arhe, do. do. .Hark Bean, Crawford county.
 T1tomas Ha55ard, Hampstead county. Col. JoAt Clark, Sevier county T. Farrelty, Arkansas county. 1T. L. Biscoe, Phillips county. Spencer Cfouch, St. Francis county. George F. Latotoa, Miller county. Eos. D. Ferguson, P. M Crittenden co. .Toha c. Sagtors, P. NJ. Jackson co. (. P. .n -N'ola1ad, Independence county. Lartin -Ncrtoa, Washington county. .H. Collins, P. II. Clark county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-27

eAfter lies fitful fever he sleeps well.n
 l withdrew my ioot--remoyed with my handkerchief the traces had left upon the stone, and grave q tear 10 the fate of the exile. l, also, was soldier of fer tune---our party qaitted the place with deiected faces, and scarcely word was spoken until we reached our quarters. on the following morning {. French hfgate arrived from the Isle of Bourbon. having an board a regiment of artillery. The officers solicited and obtained per. mission to pay tribute of respect to their old leaders ashes l accompa- nIed them to the ground, and rarely have witnessed enthusiasm like theirs. On the way not an eye was dry; some who had served immediately under the Emperor, wept aloud. As they drew nearer the spot, the step became hur- rIed and irregular, but the moment they saw the tomb, they formed two deep. and advanced with uncovered heads, folded arms, and slow and pcn- sive pace. When within five or six yards Of their destination, they broke oAi ihto Sii'SiC htcs, oiiu suTfOuuufHg lne grave, at uniform intervals, knclI silent y down. The commander of the frig. ate, and tle others in succession, accord. ing to their rank, then kissed the slab: when they arose every lip was fixed, cv. cry bosom full.
 Ina few days subsequently,, officers of both countries met at Soliman's table, and after dinner the first toast proposed by the French Commodore, was, 1.-The King of England--tllrec times threc;'s l really thought that s'hip--hip--ilar- fa! oi our ancient enemies would ney- CT havean end. An English gentleman returned thanks and proposed "19,c memory Of that Great Warrior, Napo- leon Bonapart,n The pledge went sol- cmnly round, each wearing in honor of the mighty dead,a sprig of his guardian willow. The evening was spent in con- cord, many patriotic toasts were recip- roeated, many good things were said, and the biuntsincerityof military friend. slip presided over our parting.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
From tte .Hiae aad Literary Chronicle. \ STORY or REVENGE.

sWe return no more! We return no more9 is the bufden Of a beautiful and plaintiye old song, termed "Fhe High. land song of Emigration" FELICIA 3EaAas, the Muses' darling, has sainted under that motto, with her accustomed beauty of style, the lovely things of earth to which those wanderers return rot again-things endeared even from the first beatings of the young and sinlcss heart.
 We all love to cling to the recollec- lions of early life: each childish game is fcmembered-the playful gambols up on the green--the noisy mirth of our plaYnates-:,nd all the holy thoughts that then stirred onr bosoms. There arc other memories, riper and deeper, of the village church, that house in which we first bowed down with un- scathed hearts to our Got-the greet iag voices of friends upon the breaking ep--the home~a ard walk, and the bless ed commaning with young friends, a. round the cottage doors, on Sabbatf evening. How are such things woven with the beauty and sunshine of exis- fence. We think of them and e1clalel, alas! that the poor emigrant should re- tdrnno moro to his earlier home! that he should hearlen no more to tho famil- jar sounds of kindred vofccs-no. ever feel the consoling endearmcnts of tried love! But away! away! 'tis better that fla Cl, l.-s 1 he should go on to the 7arthest verge ot earth, cheered with the recolections of bfe's unclouaed beauties, than to return and behold the "glory of tho high places made desolate."
 was wandercr from homo; and had any one told me, when in a strange land, that of a truth should return no more, my spirit would have dropped even to the dust. But ] did return, to Fiew again the .:map of my yonng ram tings." And did find my early home In its treasured beauty?-Did again stray with the early loved by the wind ing stream, through the shady grove and upon-the flowery hill?-I will tell you the story.
 l left home soon after l had attained the years of maturity, but not till had pledged my troth to a young and beau slui being, the idle of the circle in which she moved. She had chosen me from number of suitors, among whom Was ALLEN MURRAY, who, 1t was whis- pered, was rejected solely on my ac- count. He was young, highly respect abie, and possessed a winning manner between him and myself there had ever sabslsted the utmost cordiaiity, though strictly speaking, 1t could never have been termed friendship; and latteriy imagined l could discover a colder glance, and in it something of fend lsh cast, like the scowl of unminglee and deadly hate-the ranking of pride probably, that he should have hi: affections cast back upon him for the Sake of one who never could have boast cd tithes of the wealth he possessed iamaglned that l could read in tha glance tlse denofliac expression Of ; Pfoud heart, tho thirsting for Revenge
 Upon the object who was the bEameles
 Cause of its rejection.
 Affairs were in this posture when th'
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-27
TREASURY DEPAHIAIENT.

Tn late publication we nave met with the following description af the du- ties of the principal officers of the treas uary department of the United States. The article is insssesti. ], accurate, and cannot fail to aapaFt some knoN ledge of an important branch of the federal go- vernment; 1t is taken from the pcnnsyl vania State Register.
 sIhe Department was established in i7S9. The officers then were, secre- tary of the treasury, sto be deemed head of the department" a comptroller, an aaditor, a treasurer, a register and other officers, whose offices have since been abolished, and second comptrol- Ter aud four auditors added to the de- partment. There are now employed in tic Sceretary's office, ten clerks, at an annual charge of 5i2,550, and in .hc subordinate offices, (exclusive of soc or 1900 custom house officers, and a great number of persons in the land offices, none of whom are appointed without his approbation) lS2 clerks at an annual expense of SiS0, ,660, in all l92 clerks at tSl93, 50 per annum.
 ssThe Secretary Is to propose plans for the improvement and management of the revenue, grant warrants for mo- ncy to be issued from tue treasury, re- port estimates of tho public revenues and expenditures, superintend the col lection of the revenue, make out and re- cord the commissions of all persons en- plcyed in collecting the public revenue; he shall cause all accounts for the ex- penditurc of public monies to be set tied within the year, unless Il is imprac- ticaiie from the distance of the place where the expenditure occurs; and in that case. 1t shall be at fixed periods, to be approved by the President. He shall make no contract except under law authorizing t:ie same; and .'generally shall perform all such services relative to the finance. as he shall be directed to perform" The First Comptroller shall superintend the adjustment and prcser- vation of the public accounts settled by the first and iifih auditors, and certify the balances to the register; countersign warrants drawn by the Secretary; shall direct prosecutions for debts due the United States; and shall lay before con gress. during the first week of every ses- sion, list of such officers as siiaii fail 10 make the settlement of their accounts required by law. The second Comp troller shall superintehd the adjustment and certify the accounts settled by the second, third, and fourth auditors. He decides on all appeals from the decisions of the auditors; registers and counter signs all acquisitions of the war and na- " departments. and registers and pre- serves all contracts and bonds of those i departments. :.
 s.T'he Treasurer shall receive and keep the monies of the United States, and dishnrse them on warrants drawn l by the Secretary, countersigncd by the
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-27
NEW DEFINITIONS.

-4ds'srditg. Any thing advanced hy our opponents, contrary 10 our own practice, or above our comprehension.
 .4m5igaaty. A quality deemed cssen- llally necessary in diplomatic writings and law proceedings.
 Sach2pas'd- i neae Of advancement pfaet-ced by crabs, and recommended to mankind iii general iby tilc iioiy Aii- lance.
 Btushiag. A practice lcast used by those who have most occasion for il.
 Book. 4 thing formerly put aside to be read, ard now read to be put asidcs
 Byeah. Air received into tfIe lungs fortile poseofsmolxing,w wllistling, Ac.
 Courage. The fear of being thought a acoward.
 Cunning. The simplicity by which knaves generally outwt themselves.
 Ditch. A place in which those who take too much wine are apt to take a little water.
 Eeho. TAe shadow ofa sound.
 Finger. An appcndagc worn in a ring, and Of great use ill taking snuff.
 Ga1ass. Looing tie to win money.
 Hfa9tts. AAisottssier word for temper ance and exercise.
 Idol. What L.any worship in their own shape, who would be shocked at any others
 .Houth. An useless instrument fo some people, iii srs fur as il renders ideal audible, but of special service for rcn. dering victuals invisible.
 Pedana. A man so absurdly ignorant as to be vain of his knowledge.
 Quajscr. A man who only wants a idi. plona to make him a regular physician.
 Satire. Attacking the vices or foliies of others instead of reforming our own.
 Sasc. A sort ofdumb alderman, which gets through a great deal by the activi. ty of his teeth.
 LJglincss. An advantageous stifniI- lous to the mind, that fl may make up for the deficiencies of tho body.
 Up,LyYlza. An article whic!. ky .hs morality of society you may steal from friend or foe, and which for the same reason you should not lend to either.
 Fee. ssccs. fMMiscaica!!attiioii obiiiiquity of mo. ral vision; temporary madness,
 Voice. Echo is the only instance ofa voice without q body, whereas three parts oi our unreprcscntcd population are bodies without a voice. Loado,, -heso Moathly Magazine.
 The Blue LigM Gcnt,y are attempt- ing to cast stigma on the adninistfa- ton for recalling Mir. M'Lean from the court of St. James to take charge of the Treasury Department, and consider the outfit of new minister to England a prodigal waste of the peoples moaey.- Poor sympathetic souls-thcy forget the three ministers that Mr. Adams scnt to the same court during his fo,1f yecrs ad- ] ministfation, viz: R,sfits King. Ca man who like Tristram Burgess. tI.:sIsssed his God, he had never been q republican, altsf Ga!'atia. and Rsehcrd Rush.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-27
TERMS OF ADyER rIsINGel.

Advertisements, not exceeding l2 lines, first insertion, ONE DoLL4R, each contlnu- ance3 FIFTY eENrs-longer advertisements in the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of jnser lions being specified, will be continued un til forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-27
y0H4s IHa
TERMS.

This Paper is published every Wednes- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annum' payable in ddsance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the eXPI- ration of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay ine in advance, unless payment be made at she time of subscribing, or on the receipt of the first number.
 Nc paper will be discontinued fbnt st the discretion of the Editor, J until all ar rearages have been paid up
 atr Letters addressed to the Editor must se post-paid, or they will not be attended
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

Inc Culpcpor Gazette denies tho charge that
Zen. Jackson intcr'cred in the Congressional cleo.
ton in that District. The call for u deniaI was
made not on tho Gazette, hut the Globe. Tho
Globe Is 'icnt-the Gazette deues. Purely the
difference between knowledge and ignorance. We
Doubt notthe Gazette knows nothing of it. We con-
eed' this much to its eandor. The Gazette may b.
assured that tho communication of "A Resident of
Culpeper" came to us by mail from that county and
from resident.
by reference to our paper of a later date, the
Gazette Will sec that tho charge of interference is
made from another quarter, and we have no dub,
that proof can be furnished of tho fact and will be
u Is denied by tho Globe. Whether tho denial OF
the Gazette will call for it, a, i, viii ne, be cop,i.
dercd "by suthority" mast De lon to the consider.-
ton OF our correspondent.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

HOLD oN"-Thc Philadelphia T. g. Gazette
OF yesterday, contains statement Of the popular
Fo,eS gwen IN seyon States, at the Presidential O.
lsctioH Of 1923. From this statement the f,cf
hoNsTNATEB that change Of less than 1000 votos
IN tsese states would have slscted Mr. Adams by
large majority. Tbeso seven states are:-New
ioTN' kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Louisi-
ma and Missouri Their united electoral vote il
e0.-Now 1t is shewn that tie aggregate majority
tor Jackson IN tho whole seven states carryisg IS
electors, was S2,9i0--it is thnaco evident that
change OF something more thar the half of that
huniOe'-say l9,5OO-wouid have given these Sc
electors to Mr.. Adams--or will give them ~ the
sn'i-Jackson Candidate in 1899 The whole mum.
ysi 81 'tes gwen IN these seven states vas about
o'''OVU. lua chanEs from 1898. necessary to
,Ef'" mem ag0i0S' Jackson therefore ioSs than
sea hardy be dou3ted BY any one that the Jackson
49, Aa' as'n H,ses gsestss 'h1p skt. Rsye tAen
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12
,,.c,;eo Of do.a,,. La,c. sa4 isc<osl anprorr~sso

,souar ~ de~asnx s,scy auS iutc<asl anpToTcAeaty
BECAME prom icnt and leading measures in hath eel
,vn,rh Nd ;dhoum took !radu. aud active pau. Ne
:. now ~ III. he adj OF h- Nullhcys South "a Tona
10 nmCy ,e Tann of 1928, because IT does protect do
mrslrc Ia,ur ! have doubt many honorable
respectable and wei nfprmc1 ci,izyis believe III
The doctrine of Nulhcauru. NJ, C.lho,n i, pro-
pbv the only nu!rher M South -CaioIina, whe
ca not he honestly !! there he anniher is fieua
..e"re M,pmfh., vino lra" is only second 10
Vim INCONSISTENCY politician.
TIE V,cr-i'r-sdents past conduct and present sit
ua'on reminds strongly of one of t.>op's tsbrs
he rc,'e tina; As having o'tained ions skin
a him, aud MIC the forest where his cppra
spread aifcg ~ aud disray an'nng the
h. ..Osi, who al in-iT secr-' converts and
d nr places. Shortly ui'.i lie heS,u To bray. The
sal dissolved: III. aft i.il'ed heats returned ro.
sri rr.;tcr. aruIud, they stripped hem
TN lr's SKIN, anh rxpn-rd hm 10 the and
cle ~. t.,r cmhl-i bra For about 20 wears thr
Ni'r President had assumed the port, and me;n, and
uc pao,, aud uf Sric, honor. Through
the agency Of rarc-! of yo"u. officers whom he had
te nit.-, 10 attach to hin wh'c me Secretary OF
Wa he has managed 30 impose the belief
of the citizens of this Tepuhic thai he what
he -euned 10 be Uuf fortunately in the month Of Febua
last hr With ad the ,enoi- az toe
u. STA Tins ad,i,es. "a. had the eject upon
h'S ns, tue brav'n. had npDn the J,ckas> That pun
lca'nm has produced Inquiry aud cIuc'sm. Aud
aud cIc'sn esnuO Tail "a eS.ps- ihs Vice FRS
idsnt The aud rid,cule Of the s.,en,sri
n,a,t, but o. the c,ixsns of the Uni.ed STATES, now
axe my leave Of the Vre President, by saving thst ii
r,.~ w!.b make him ,he object Of sdnratioa the,
~il not be interrupted IN their dtyD;aus wv
WILLIAM II. CRAWFORD
June Is, 1891.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

Tbs Albany Argus and New York Courier
lave absolutely gone to loggerhends :or the honor
of being MARTIN Wax BuEEr's organ-each insis.
ting upon it's Own right, and tho unworthiness OF
the other, to he NO pruody distinguished. Ii 10 an
imPorts It matter, and ought to br settled.
". Y. Eu. Jour
1hI' controversy is amusing enough. We have
watched the progress Of Il, and to this day ara
wholly at loss 80 determine which is the true
srg7n, the Argus, which declares that Mr. VAN
BsHEH rs not candidate for the Vice Presidency
cnd desires not to he elected that Office or the
t"Grisr, which insist: upon his being ia@cH ur g.
declares that he 10 wiling to serve. We incline to
mink 'h1i the Argus SPEAKS from authority, whom
y: wiihdrRwS the Fix Secretary from nomination.
The idenay has hitherto been found an 10
aihcrent stepPing-sonc to the Presidency, and
MT FAS BgRES's ambition soars beyond the 5ccon.
s'ry station in the Republic. II il thus we ac.
count for his declining TO DO considered candidate
Tor the Vice Presidency. If ne ever ontcrtancd
INC thought Of becoming tho President Of tho Uni
ted states by being chosen 10 the Yice- Presidency,
S,rou9h the resignation Of Gen. Jackson after re-
sectIon) IT hos been ascertained that tho mere
'uSPicion of sueh design would ruin him in the
universal pubic estimation and It has therefore
been Sbandonod.-Nat Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

An Anti-Tariff meeting wss called in Norfolk
for Saturday, Sept 2, and postponed to Friday
evening ixst; and an Ant-Jaekson meeting 10 ap-
point Delegates to the Convention at Baltimore in
Deeefas9r nSAt, wa. called for Saturday evening
last We do not sea any socouht of the Anti Ia
rifss in the Saturdays Beacon.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

Seeing my name i'll the newspapers one of IN.
Committee eff Correspondence and Vigilance, APP
pointed by the Anti Jackson Central Committee, 7
wish it known, that have neither time nor disDo-
sition to NEEDLE in matters am uuacquainted with:
therefore, / have to ask the favor of having nv
withdrawn. EDMD. WALLS
September IL, 1891.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

The Southern papers bring dolstul tdings of
last and missing mails from all quarters. The rains
throughout the southern seaboard have been c9ces.
svc. All the streams overflowed and nearly
impassibIo-from n. Carolina to New Orleans
Our summer has been the dalnpest known here for
many years. We are told that large quantities of
stripped tobacco have remained priced, in ccnse-
quoncc Of its mont state.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

Mr.. Richie has falsely alleged that I, [Stsphen
Simpson, applied for the office of Deputy Weigh
Master The niendacity of Lewis h., egreViousiy
imposed on the eredulity of this poor old man who
IN his dotags apes the patriot, and HbcIs Tho yoca.
ton of Editor Mr.. WitIism Sfeuarf, acting under
the authority "a understood, of General Patterson
who acted under orders from Lewis proposed this
Office and was mortified to find thai the offer was
met by a laugh Of dersioa. II was supposed to
sOrsr On Intrigue, which frustrated by nv re-
Fusal.-Pesn. Hhis
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

II Our City Correspondents are Informed for
the hnndredth time (alnoat) that we do not pay
postage on letters;-that We have box Of our own
as convenient tho post-offiee, and that eoninu-
nicstions thrsugh the latter medium are necer re-
ceiYcd BY US
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12
8 asssnsau $esasaass
..zoma<5y Egrcms..g. Sept. re.

We finish Mr.. Crawfords address to-day, aud to
do so, arc obliged to exclude much other matter
We nave had time only TO give hasty glance at it,
and do not mean therefore, to speak of it's merits
we however, have seen enough of its style, TO au-
thorlse US to express qualification, that Mr..
Crawford has recovered the dignity BETTING tn.
occasion and his character.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

We have received a, preaont worthy Of notice,
from Mr.. J. W. Smith, Of Woodlswn in the county
Of Hsnrico, Paxch, Of the Heath species nea sur
ing eleven inches in circumference, and weighing
thirteen sunses. rhis VIC take i, exceed. Anv
"s which We have had an account,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

Original Anscdofe Of JoHN G.. CALHouE--Tn
I'So' while Mr.. Calhoun studying law in Lifsb-
feld, Connecticut, Mr. SeHeek Osborn. who then
published strong Democratic paper at that place,
having giving cfence to Mr. dddus' ddministrd-
tion, was thrown into prison; and Mr.. Osborz
saw nothing but ruin from tho stoppago Of his pa
YpI. slaria1 hin in the ifsee. In CHS dilemma,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12
To THE Eprro,s O, ru- Yr,c

Centlsmea- You solicited to erase my name
from ths Auti-Jackson Committee of Correspon-
denee and Vigilance, as do not consider myself
one of that party.
! ours, with due respect
THOMAS STEVENSON
September 18th, 1881.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

can no oEtry these states. and how can he s.s.,.
o'y DC re-c'oated without thsml The statement to
Shieh VIC have alluded. is worthy attention, and
We shall take early occasion TO Law il ot length
before our rcadcrs.-Balt Pat
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

GILEs.-A correspondent informs taat after
most animated contest the poll for Delegate
clossd for Wan. FL. Snidow' $50, VIM. Smith 1876,
Col. Charles King l94, Col. Geo. N. Pears SO.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

Tho gam CT the Clay ticket in Kentucky at the
late election ON the former returns, was moro than
TEN THOUSAND votes. The presidential electors in
'hs' state are chosen by general tickct-U. s.. Coz.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12

Tho Nu!!!fy"r> have carried the day in the recent
election in Charleston, s. c. Pinckney has been
elected Int ndant by los votes Pcingls.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12
Mr. Bnrrien.

Will the Editors Of the Enquirer 20 far do JUS.
ticc to individual against whom they have adj
mitted into their paper unjust attack, az to re-
publish the foregoing! YINDBX.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12
Hoz VIZ II. CEA~vss..
ftAISh"ct u ti!sr fTsm Tie~ag ~ Co.'s Gat.i
MGJhir REoH .NIn la1a

TN>si'oct ~ hissr Jrsm T5s-,as ~ Co.'s. dated
""'ifnsto" Nay 1871
u ~ 10 J:sc" 10 IL tp II: Crawford and rnrseI N
'ns ''Ht Mr. Crawford di,aprrore Of tic cnur.. which
'' IN? duy 4" ihr Constitution puGs,c on the SER,
'H'r var Vie dad 9ervuade me nrr TO mnre anT th,nr
on nc "'nJHc: and erdeHVor-J me thnl th.,r
va no "tcrttiy DarI nf c0nvcrsa;io, Occurred
" 'r presence OF John tloines nj Mei;e " no ~ dyub
'e ne,nFrr II - ~ aEn,iieI interview uat.r.1 o.,,
WI Srs"i ford again pe:,us srd we not To- be TIE
'"s mSs'"n ts So ccl, uljus Only H., Go.frlr.
"''h,' ~" stating exrcS'l, his fare ha, r,r, thu
o''''i'P rAi'''ir 'e;Te>n Conduct would h.
ns'SIh :" nave '"en airist.d by him repl:eJ that
"' ' 'o''y VI my co"S,ei srnmld DO him any niu..
' ma h'fi 90 D"f"'ied T. Puc,sc that course ,hyh
10y C','ncs rresrrhef eEp-c:s ~ [. Il rIr Asti-y.t
"a ''' ''"''"'on had hrrt visited III tie nc., a
IN nsn'er hert dinghy. CD NJ ~ thr rssou:i,,>,
~ s Jic' - be f''nG in Ire jorinsl, Of hr !Io..e
u "eiIs'en.ai'yal '
iIrEh"ei Of I'!:er from T'T,i.s, n C,,rI,rs =,
Ion" & 'f1Ts !. I'D 5H J,,iy 1890
'''nk + n'''1''". ina, 'nr -'t-- d. nos MAKE
'" E Inp'cs- on Sunr y:Or m'rd. for hsv. n, re-.
Sr'"h mas 'nr masa 81 IT, H Tour rsnf, 4, IN
v" " tr-iScnt 10 'HpPori Gen Jaekson'. conn.ri
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-12
VO-.WO RR re

tuesday next. at 2 O'Clock, will be
fe1o'Ysa the Drawing Of the Union Canal LOTTERY
lass No -. Splendid Scheme.
CAPlTALS!--1 of $50. OOO-o or 10 nm
of 5000 &c. &c % 1O'oo'-a
?, Tickets Sl0-IIaIves 5-Quarters go
sep 10 - N~SSAs