davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-04

public prutcr that the alteration was made by the Sec
rotary Monday; and that was before aud not after
the report had been communicated to Congress- The
public printer ccpcsves due 70 both houses Of Coo.
grcss, to the public. and 10 the Secretary state these
facts, without having eonsued the latter lie seknowl-
edges that the blame rests wi him, because was HE
duty TO have been explicit in HE truc,i 'ns
cancel the first ediion. no
MISSOURI SENATOR.
The following note ought to sai ty those who have
doubted The republic snism of Col Buckn~r:
"7o the Editor If the JeBcrionian:
"SIR: In the Ias, number OF the 'rines' Observe!
npagrarh, stdt ny that, previ tho late S.
rial election. had given pledges n. fi.pd. Of MIR
Barton. deelred myself to be friend Il Mr.. Henry
Clay. opposed 10 tn. p,iou OF the present Al
miostraon, (basely intending TO .ay tina, an pledx.
cd to oppo'o the Naturalization Of President Jackson
A" this is clearly ami,akc, every holy at this place
can testify was supported as supporter oil tho laid
administration.
1 hope the Editor Of the Tines will do me the
justice TO correct this imputation.
You will oblige mo by giving the above place a in
your paper.
sm. respectfully, yours. &c.
Dec =, 1880 A. BUCKNER"
INDIANA SENATOR
rSfae' OF is"er 10 gentleman in asbiDg ton, da-
"iNprANAroLis, Dec. IS, 1880.
nave the pleasure Of informing you. that thi. day,
IL o'clock, on the fourth baotng, the Hon. William
hendricks was Reelected to the United States Senate
Tor Elk years from the fourth OF March next The
nlaV.ax. III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-04

~ aayoiisemNnss omitted, wW certainly oppea,
u our nSxf. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-04

Letters from Nashville state that Gabriel Moore TO
vernon OF the State Of AlabaIna) has been elected a
Senator OF the United States from that State for six
years, from the Sd day Of March next when the term
OF service Of MFR MKinley will expire tyVaf. Iof
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-04
40

gentleman, present at the Court house informs us
that the excitement was tremendous. Mr. Madison
aud Judge Barbour attended and voted as previously
for j. Barbour. GFTederieksbtfre Ayeno -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-04
"UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA, -.

70 INC STATE If Georgia, Greeting:
you are hereby cited aud admoDisbed 10 be and An
pear az supreme Court OF the United s ates IN he
no'uen az Washington, the second MONDAY in Janu
airy next pursuant 10 writ OF error fled in the CT rL'.
once OF the Superior Court Of the State OF Georgi. a.
nan Couniy, 10 the county Of Hail. wherein CsorSs
Iasue, alias George TASTES, alias George Tas,eI s;
george fasle, alias George Tasse is plantiin srros
end the said State OF Georgia 10 defendant in e,ror =,
snow cause, any there be, why judgment rendered
sgns' me ssh george, In the said writ of error
mentioned, should not be corrected, and vbv snesdv
justice should no. bs done 10 the parties in that bshs
wines the honorable JoHN MAEsHALL. Chief
gu'lce Of The said Supreme Court of the IJni,sd
s'ate', his 18th day Of December, In the wear oI
our Lord, 1880, (Sgred) J. MARSHALL.
Cb Just OF the u s.
me committee TO whom the above had been re
leITed, made the following report, which was agreed
70 Dy the House, aud concurred in by the Senate.
w heress, II appears by communic alton made bv
ms cheney The Governor TO the General Assemble
mat the Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the IT,
ned STATES has sanctioned writ of error, and cited
the state Of Georgia through her Chief Magistrate 70
appear before the Supreme Court Of the United Staie
TO defend said State against sad writ Of error AZ Inc
stance oil one George Tassels recently convicted IN
Hall Superior Court. 0'" "i
"And whereas, The right to punish crimes against III.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-04

MN hAaNDoLrH.-We ondersshd, tina, a latte, h.
%s" ', ssn o. y s Gi11'n Of Virgins Go hi. ssos
much improvcd-f is ,aiJ, ,I,s, 30 81. "ssh =
favorable seeouA.s from Russ,s "'' "s "es sssiYsd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08
q sdg6eug N g2ab8 j..
PORT OF RICHMOyND.
ENTERED

ENTERED.
Ship Azaliu, Sand, New Y ork, ballast to p. ]
Chevalle.
Ship Achilles, Cox, Philadelphia ballast, to L
Ludlam.
Ship Lydia, w, Parker, Liverpool, with salt, tC
Charles Palmer.
Brig Diamond, Todd, from Boston, 1llast &c
Robert Pollard s. Son.
Brig Waverley, Bartletts, Boston, ballast, TO A
w. Noting.
ARRIVED,
Packet scbr. Minerva, Dean, from Baltimore
with assorted cargo, to l.. Webb and Co
w and ] c Crane, ] N Gordon, J and S Cos
by and Co. G NJ Mitchell, Ralston and Plea
SAINTS, w Clarke, Luckc and Sizer, and Lam
caster, DENLY and Co.
Steamboat Potomac, Hubball, from Wash
ington and Alexandria via Norfolk, wi h freighl
and passengers.-Passed at DAVIS Point brig
Diamond Todd, bound up; at Brandon, ship Lv-
dia, bound W; at hinges Reach. ship AZelia
Sands, bound up; at Harrisun's Bar, ships Tar
tar and Maria, and barQne Wyoming, bound
iowr; at City Point, brig Pliades and Achilles,
bound up; nj do. briggs Edward and Sublitze al
Bermuda Hundreds, brig Brown, bound up; al
Pickett's, ship Calumet, loading
Soop Cbarub, Burke, NorfolS, with wheat
to WIN, B. CLARKE d Co.
SIoop Cleaner, F., from RaPpabanDock,
with corn.
ARRIVED AT CITY POINT,
Ship Lydia, Parker, 81 days from Liverpool, with
salt, to Cha's Palmer.
SAILED,
Schr. Swan, Bernard, for Philadelphio, with
cotton tobacco, &c.
Slnop Mario, Philips for Taunton River, with
coal
Schr. Aurora, Hooper, for Baltimore, with
coal and scrap iron.
Schr. Betsy Hamilton, Mekns, for Baltimore
with coal.
Steamboat Richmond, Chapman, for Nor
folk, with freight and passengers.
Sehr. Joseph Stewart, Gaggin, for Baltimore,
with coal.
Schr. Virginia, Furland, for Baltimore, with
coal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08
KsBeESTOE ESTATE.
Eas egse county of H"s'. EB9gid6sa..

| d N pursuance OF the power vested in the Preai.
Il dent and Directors Of the Literary Fund, ~
an act of the General Assembly passed 25th Fcbra
airy last, authorizing the sale of the Rristce true,
OF land, in the county of Prince William profx.
ais Will be received by the said President and ~
rectors, Tor the whole any portion of tho 81
tract, until the 10th day OF October next
The annexed extracts from the Lave will s,.ey
the conditions required of the purchasers.
Persons offering proposals will consult their OK
convenience in fixing the instruments of the p,.s-
chase money.
The Bristoc tract contains by survey G494 s.sro.
the greater part of which is under leases viii Ga VII
expire in the year l649, and which are subieSf 10
an annual rent of about %, 600 pounds OF tohaec.
By order of the President and Directors of tho
Literary Fund.
J. BROWN, Jr. Cd Audpr.,
I'd. BE 1T further enacted, Thut it shall be s,.s
duty ofthe said President and Directors to reCsff
of the purchaser or purchasers OF tho said tract
bonds with sufficient personal security, payub! =,
the said President and Directors, torethe VIVA 4,
deed or deeds Of trust the estate SO sold 10 sax
cure the payment of the purchase money and fr e.,
est; which bonds taken, shall bear1nterest from
the dates thereof. And all persons who shall ssa
TO pay into the treasury annually, within sixnue ~
after the same shall become due, the iRteTest which
may accrue on their said bonds, shall Sorfeit oil
claim to the credit given their purchases ard
the principal shall thereupon become due and l.,
recoverable by the said President and Dfrect,,,s
with all interest in arrcnr by motion TO Me Gee =
raj Court, on ten days notice of the time Or makta
such motion, the payment thereof enforced "
proceeding the deed deeds of trust afopesaid
at the discretion Of the eaid President and Direct
ors.
3D.. Be it further enacted, That all persons nv
coming purchasers Of Land under the provisions
Of this act, shall have the privilege of paying the
| amount OF the purchase money at any Gr1a.
9TH This act shall be in force from the pas
sing thereof
may 81 2aw I'd.
I5'Thc Editors fthe National Tntelligenoer nj
OF tho Alexandria Phcnix, will publish Mis- a1tlcF
| tisnmpnt tv,icp week until 1Cdh Oof 4
send their bills TO the Cd Auditors ofice fus On y.
mcnt.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08
CONSTRUCTIVE JOURNEYS

If Gov. Giles were alive, what nuts his Jackson
friends have given him TO crack, touching ICON
structive journes" the favorite theme Of his last
daYsl Would he crack them, however,, as Jackson
folks were invslgsd7 That's question which can
not be answered. lie took great delight in the ex-
srcise, when Mr. Monroe, and the Messenger TO
Buenos Ayres were the parties implicated. but that
proves nothing, for they were against Jackson.
"Huzza for jackson and Reform :" Out with
the Treasury rats Down with corruption! were
the cries which in 1923, led the Jacksouians to
victory, and PeaIed most loudly Of all, from Ken
lucky, and Charles A, wickIiae, Chairman Of the
''Retrenchment" Committee This will be borne
in mind by all. Such was the text, and now FOL
the commentary. We ask the readers attention
July 81;
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08
9R6edDesuoesU gSa 4D6q
Monday Eces,is,g, flag. s.

u" The Public have been in no small degree,
attracted by the recent emanations from Philadel-
phia--the two protocols-and the first letter of
Stephen Simpson. Ardentty supporting General
Jackson at time when certain folks we wot of,
wore deprecating his election course upon the
country"-furnishing in fact, the original argument
which caused him to be taken up and elected, as
the People's Candidate, it is curious to reflect that
in the vicssitudo of human affairs, Simpson, his
first and ablest editorial advocate, has changed
sides with sagacious neighbor, the Hero's most
bitter opponent! Richie, prophesying his election
would prove ''curse," is grappled to- the
Hero's love with hooks of steel-Simpson, his en-.
thusiastic original friend, confesses Mr.. Ritchie's
prophetic ken, and contends that the prophecy has
been actually fulfilled!
Simpsons letters curious, pungent and often
eloquent. He tells truths, and he tells them in
way to open tho eyes of the People. Note his
~elucidaton of the trick of The Harrisburg Minority
Caueus-that Caucus which the President and his
friends cite tho principal evidence of the wish
Of thetPeople for him to be candidate u second
time-tlTat Caucus, got up by his own agency, and
that of Office holders and contractors (or learn
. that Gen. Krepps is Indian Contrsctor)-th
contemplate farce, which he pretends of such
commanding influence with him, as to overcome
his strong desire of returning to the Hermitageto
his deliberate, his reiterated declaration
that it was dangerous to elect the man Presi-
dent, twice! Willithe Public never open their eyes
Ito the nsncerty, the hollowness, the duplicty, the
j. hypocrisy Of these thngs7
1--WE mean MOTTO Interfere between Msssrs. Smp-
son and Richie. Touching the appointment OF
Editors to Office we agree with the latter; not that
any citizen ought to be DISTINGUISHED; not that Edi-
"a 81,
.arepot cases when they may be safely and proper
ly appointed; but it is wrong 70 appoint them sys-
tematicaly. In appointing upwards of so, Gen
Jackson has clearly proved that his object vas to
Teloard a Partizan, and not to promote the public
service,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08
Mr.. SPENCER PETTIs.

This gentleman, who represented Missouri in
in the last Congress- (haviug, in the Jackson mad
ness ofthe time defeated the honorable and distin
guishcd Edward Bates has recently been engaged
in personal controversy, with Maj. Biddie at st.
Louis, which terminated catastroPhicolly. The st.
Lous Times of July %, thus narrates the circum-
stances.
ain consequence ola most scurrilous and unpro
voked publication oF Mr.. S. Pettis, Mr.. Bidde de-
ternined (having in vain urged him to act like a
man Of spiriD to COW hide Mr.. Petts whenever he
should meet him. After searching for him the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08

we should like to know, how or why it il, that
the charge OF member of Congress-, for mica ge,
is paid as matter of course, without inquiry or
eSaninatoni 1t is we'll known fact that some
rev years ago, Col. Benton another famous parti-
Fan o. Jackson, Retrcnchmcnt, and Reform" an
extra session being called on the 5th March, drew
mileage Tor attending, if no had travelled all the
way rom Missouri, although in point of fact, he
nao not stirred from Washington City. Why is it
.hat the Accounting Officer pays accounts, fraudu-
tent on their face! Why is it, that u member of
congress alone, should be permitted to state his
account and draw money without challenger WHY
is that Congress does enquire INTO these eros,
violations of the law7
new Congress approachcs-a Congress which
we trust und believe, will atchievc much regl Rs
lorm-a Congress which will feel itself grc,,,
liberated from the restraints of Jacksonism md
party-and we invite the Independent Press of the
country, one and all, to unite, and in the name of
the People, to demand an investigation of the
frauds OF members of Congress- and as it is manifest
that they require watching, as well as smaller peo
pie to take measures for protecting the 'peoplesn
money against their dopredations
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08
LAID for Sale

" VHE subscriber offers for sale, his tract ,,f
II band, lying in Powhntan county, on Arr
mattuX river, about g miles above Genito. 3
below Clement Town, and 70 above the Cou1L
House, adjoining the land Of Charles ESgleston.
Richard Watkins, Hugh French, and otbere.-
The tract contains about 600 acres; between q
and 800 acres Q! which are creek aA$rivor low
grounds Of very excellent quality, equal 10 arv
on Appomattox river. Some of the river low
grounds are yet uncIearcd. The high land is in
good state for cultivation, and the purchaser
will have it IL bic power to seed from 100 to $50
bushels Of wheat good COIN and tobacco land.
The wood land is wutl iiubered and more than
sulliCiency for the support of the plantation
independently Of the uncIeared lot grounds
The imp!oyefnt MS consist Of overseer's hous,,
and good negro quarters. an excellent new gran
cry and tbreshug machine attached to it. ard
tobacco barns sufficient for curing 90 to 80 900
weight Of tobacco. Any person wishing TO view
| che land Will at any time be shown il by my bro
| her, G.. EgglesiOH, who lives adjoining, or MIR
/ Hugh French, who a. present occupies It. Tie
/ purchaser will be allowed the privilege Of seed
/ ing crop Of wheat tins iail.--Should the abov.,
described land be not sooner sold privately
/ (nouce # which will be g.ven) it will be sold
publicly, to the highest bidder, at Hugh French's
/ Tavern. on the Buckingham road II miles above
/ Powhatan Cont House. on Thursday, the 9Th
/ day Of August, If fair. if not. the next fair dav
/ The terms shall be accommodating. and will be
made known on the day Of sale, on applics-
ton to The subscriber, residing IN Amelia coun-
~. WIN EGCLESTON,
II u,fa
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08

whoie OF Thursday (aftsr the arrival of tho n,ailY
ml'ho1t success, no went early in the morning 10
nis lodgings and requested to DO shown to his room
-Mr Biddlo found him asleep, called 10 him in n
| ,ouu voice to get up and commenced chast;s;n,,
nm In ms shirt. Mr.. Pettis exclaimed what ottocF
d man In his bed!-Mr. Bildlc then desisted. and
permitted Mr. Petts go for his sword cane
ir; fettis returned with his sword drawn. and came
AT MIR. Bddle-Mr. Bddle then for the first tim,
grew pistol, held it in his left hand and attacked
Nir fettis with cowhide in his rght-took tho
sword cane from him and continued to cb,st;sc
nih until The repeated cries of murder" ssvilI Won
see me murdered brought MIR. Town and his boar
erS 10 the spot. who intcrtered-Mr Petts is mncb
Doa'en and Mr.. Biddlo has u scratch in the face
IRON Mr. Pettis' sword in taking it from him.
1--WE will add to the above that Mr.. Pettis in,pa
uiately after receiving the chastsement, repaired
to the Magistrates and made affidavit against Mai
BddIe, upon which the Magistrate as in dutv
pound, issued his warrant against him.
but the strangest part of the whole business is
that after Mr.. Pettis had repaired to the 1Iapis.
trate S Tor redress and Maj. Bidde had been bound
over 10 Keep The peace, Mr.. Pettis then demands
satisfaction of MIR. Siddle in the Magistrates
once and ut the pistols mouth, and following him
INTO the street, he repeats his demand accompani
cd with many threats We are no advocate nor
admIrer OF the claws ofhonor," but when men pro
Tess TO be guided by thom, they should make no
threats winch they are not prepared to execute"
We are happy to hear that Mr.. Barton has u fair
prospect Of defeating Mr. Pottis for Congress.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08

IVA CARD.-Richard Armstrong returns his
hear felt thanks to the Fire Companies aud other
citizens, to whose exerions he IS indebted for
saving his Tavern and pactory uniniured, from
the imminent danger to which they expos
ed by the raging flames which DESTROYED the adj
Joining buildings on Sa urday night also to those
who rrrooved and D otecled his furniture. sc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08
Gloucester HOsO Grounds

EeY the last will of tine late DR.. James Dean, the sub.
d. scrbcrs authorized sell, aud they offer for
sale, his 'aluabe Estate, lying Ware River, IL the
county Of Gloucester in the State Of Virginia, about
three miles from the Court House, containing $50 acres,
nearly the whole Of which low ground and about $50
cleared, and in high Of cultivation, Wei
adapted to the growth Of Indian Corn, Wheat, and
Barley. There IS spacious DWELLING House, and all
ohe: necessary ont houses, good repair his Estate
situated on the back Of the River Fish and Oysters
the best quality are taken in sight Of the House.
minute description is deemed unnecessary it is
presumed any person wi.hiug purchase will FIRST Gxam
the premises which will hc shewu 10y the manager Mr.
George w. Bhups. purchaser Of the land bc ac-
commOdated with as many slaves he may require II
cultivate n, and also The farming utensils and stock o
every description. The time Of payment will be made
suit the purchasers. For further particulars letter
addressed 10 Christopher Tompkins, at Mathews Cour
House, Va will meet due attention.
CHR TONPKlNS, I
JOHN n. JARVIS, Ex'ors of. Dean, deed.
henry w. TABB,S
mav3 1aw6m
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08
W The Telegraph of Friday, contains the fol
lowing letter from Gov. Branch:

OIho Telegraph of Friday contains the fol.
lowing letter from Gov. Branch:
GOV. BRANCH.
Inc Following letter from Gov Branch 10 tI,e
editor confirms what has before been said bv Mr.
Berrien and Mr.. Ingham.
ESFIELD, August LIST, 1881.
DIR: L have observed in the GIosse, which came
10 mana ny the last mall the following paragraph
In Mr.. Bialrs letter of the 2lst of july to Iudge
Borricn: "When the statement which 7 made ne
dlcated upon Col. Johnsons letter. was imneacbed
IN your second note L made the application To the
PRESIDENT which you seem to think ought now IN
make. lie immediately put into my hands the or
iSlnal memorandum which he wrote and VIII CHI he
read to Messrs. Branch Ingham, and Yourself &c"
cannot believe that Gen. jackson has author
ized any person TO say that he ever read or made
known to me, the paper memorandum mention
ed. IT he has, then we are at issue. No paper of
the KIND was ever read, or made known TO me b,,
Gen. Jackson, to the best of my knowledge and bc
het nave as yet prepared no narrative of the cir
cumstanccs connected with the dismissal of Mr.
lngham, Judge Berricn, and myself; and in truth.
whero Is thenecessity nelc for me to do so?
The President, in his letter to Mr. Inubam IuJoa
Berrien, and myself, says that s.the ,oant Of 6gr
nony IN the Cabinet" dc. was the cause of our
dismissal; or, III othor words for his re-organizaion
and Judge Berrien and Mr.. Ingham kno,c. have
truly interpreted the meaning of this mystical ex
pression-,oant IF harmonv
:. have too much respect for the intelligence of
the American people to believe that they will be at
any loss to arrive at an accurate conclusion from
the facts already placed in their possession
If, however, it becomes necessary hereafter for
me to appear before the public, l trust that shall
unhesitatingly do So
JNo. BRANCH.
10 the Editor of the U. S. Telegraph
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08
MAKING OVER CHARGE OF $l3a 40

This plundering Of the Treasury-for it deserves
the name-occurred, most expressive coincidence!
in tho session of 20, 80, when-"Jackson and Re-
form" had just triumphsd, and when the Second
Jefferson installed into the Presidency. These
were the loudest votaries of ''Refortn and Re
inveterate denouncers of "barguin and corruPtion1
they cried out the most Justify for Jcffers oman
economy, retrenchment, and simplicity; WicklifFe
was the Chairman of the famous Rctrenchmont
Committee, and signalized himself by relentless
prosecution Of all, who by the remotest and most
far fetched construction, could be implicated in
designs upon the Treasury At such time un-
der such circumstances with such professions in
their mouths-these Jackson Members ofCongress,
had the fragrant and corrupt audacty, to thrust
their hands into the Treasury and take out public
money which they had not earned by public ser
vice. Public money, did we sayl 0 no! the "Peo-
pies money!" the dear peoples money!
This tapping Of the Treasury occurred at the
short session, Of %, 30. What has occurred in
tho two sessions which have interviewed SINCE it is
impossible to say, for citizen it seems, is not al
lowed to look at the accounts. These accounts
have been deposited by the Speaker with the Re
gister of the Treasury, and he is prohibited from
furnishing any document in his Department to any
other than person directly interested" The
people" the "dear people, are not supposed e
have any interest in the mater,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08
Esq Eetresals0ss, e49agess s. 90.
DRY GnnnC


On WEDNESDAY the 10th inst. at hall
past o'clock, at our auci ion rooms, will bcso. ,
genera assortment of Dry Goods, VIZ:
DrIllings, stormauts, velveteens, Rouen cas-
si'nere; AarselIes vesting, nankeens, white an !
coiored cambrcs, striped and plaid ginghams i,,,
m"Si!ns' prints Of the latest style, 4 camhr, !.
muslns, linen hdkts. pink and blue Grpnodiaa
oerege' de copo cause. Fouard eros de Naples,
pam do. blue black Marseline silk green flo-
renee, sets OF 1880 cause ribbon belts, blsc K
SIX braids, GALLONS, No black ribbon, l,d,,.'
coioFed elk English gloves, black spun d..
rrehch 90; mems do. Spittalfeld hdkfl, mer 10
cassineti, heavy snttinolts and cloths, susp.u-
deres' Madras hdHis Verona cravats. spuol
cotton british oznaburgs, burops, etc, ETC.
Also very large assortment Of plain, qalt ord
hgnred coat buttons, vest do pearl vest, sh,r:
anc inie buttor', pearl and gilt studs, apenn,-,f
buttons kniVcs, scissors, needless pocket r,ul
imitation wood and shell combs, colonge wss-
10 fancy bottles, fancy soap, navarinoes, band
boxes, etc. etc.
Also small stock Of goods under deed o.
trust with whnh the sale will commence.
du ID. a. 81 Co. AnGS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-08-08
VIRGINIA. E1ECmxows.

RoCKBRIDGE.-[2 Delegates. l-EoR Con
DRESS: Craig 4i6, Miller 1872.
STATE SENATE: Stuart 42O, Patteson 167
Ii. OF DELEGATES: Samuel Med. Moore 543
James Mcdowell, 334, Dorman 3O9
ROCKlNGHAM.-(2 Delegates )-FoR Con-
GREss: Gen. Mccoy s47, Erasmus Stnbblno
Ga.
III. OF DCLEG ArEs: Colo. William McMahor
79i, Joseph Chne* $40, Mr. Bywaters ZIG, R
Sandy 90.
OlllO.-Mrssrs Sam'l. II. Fitzhugh* and J
Parriott, have been elected to represent Ohio
county in the House of Delegates of this state
There was no opposition to Mr.. Doddridge fol
Congress. The votes for Delegates were as
follows: