davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-15
MARRIEn.

In this town, on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Lucas, Mir Wm. H. Bennett, of l,hica, N. Y. to Miss Marinda Judd, of this town. On Sunday even ing Mr Stiles Wheeler, of Stoni"s,on, to Miss Mary
 h ,his town Milton socie,y,l Mr William Bisse'l, 10 Miss Jeneu Bissell.
 In South Farms, on the 7,h inst. by the Rev. MT. Taylor. Mir. George Johnson 10 Miss Amy Nose, daughter of Mr Isaac Moss.
 In East -Haddam, Mr Halscy Brewer, of Chatham, to Miss Louisa Whitmore; Mr Edwin Brainard to Miss Lucy Whiimore. These young ladies were daugh!ars of MT Joseph Whi,more, who has family of l3 daughters. In Danbury, Mir George Gregory. of Rrook6e,d. te
 rieua Williams; Mir Oliver Shepard to Miss Emil!
 Trowbridge; Mir Newton Benedict to Miss Mari l Fairchild, of Newiown. h Cincinnati, Ohio, J. W. Pratt, Esq. to Miss liar
 In Kent, Gideon J. Mills. Esq. .of Wes. Hartford [, Miss Hannah Pratt, of fthe former place. DIED, ]" New London, Capt. James Lamphere. A. In New Hartford, Capt. Nj ichasl Kellogg, @. | In Avon, Mr Richard Mansfield, aged a6ou, 80. | In Haven, Mrs Sarah Allen, 76: Elznbet tI D. Hubbard, wife of Mir William Hubbard, 3S.
 Mrs Jennei A. wife of Geo. w. ye~ett, %: In Wallingford Mir Merrick Cook, aged about 43. In Greenslarms, on the 29th ut. Rev. Hezekia Ripley, D. D. in his 89lh year. | In New-Haven, on the 18th inst. Henry R. Pyn chon Esq. Cashier ofihe New. Haven Bank, aged 46
 sha Allen, 70; Mir Michael Buh, @; at the Retreat | Col. Elisha Coe, of Middetown, 68.
 In indsor. Cap, Hezekiel BiSsell, 95. h Winsed, Mrs Lydia Rowley, I. l h Glaslenbury, Dr John Wheat. 53 In publishing last week the death of Amos Pettin
 geIl, at New-Haven it was stated that he was the Of the late Rev. Amos P. of Waterbury. This is no correct. He was from Newburyport, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-15

T We are indebted to the New-YOrk American, N. Y: Daily Advertiser, aad National Inieligeacer, lor copies of their containing she Message of che President. From the American, however, we re- es'sed . copy frentyoar hours sooner than from any ether source, aad 94 hsurs earlier aer s delivery shas on any fsrmer year. This was owing we pre- sume to the papers being puf board the N. Haven sseam boat after the departure of the mail from New Haven on "Wednesday mosniag.
 We are also indebted sO Hon. ,. W. Hussinssou tor copy of Ihs Message. sad 0s shs Reports Of shs Seeseuaries Of War and Navy and Pos.masssr Geae Eal accompanying is.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-15
AUCTION-

TNHE Hon. Court of Probate for the Die l trict of Woodbury having ordered shs administrators on the estate of
 PETER POWELL,
 late of Washington, deceased, to sell SO much of the Real Estate of said deceased, as will raise the sum of two thousand nine hundred aud fifty Tone dollars, and incident Chargesso9 sale--we therefore hereby give notice that We shall offer said real estate for sale at public auction, on the premises, on the second Mon- day in January next. at 10 o'clock A. M.
 PETER w. POWELL, 2 Adminis-
 CHARLES A. JUDsoN, tr0tors. Wnshington. Dsc. 10, 1881 37
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-15
HNa'deUme.


 Almost any article ir the line of Hard,Oare mag
 be found at the Store of the subscriber, Gboass
 opposite the Meeting House, in East Street,
 for sale at as loaO q price as c0n be purchased
 at retail at anv Store in this State.
 1He tolloscing articles are amoag she assortment. " -vIz:-
 TONERS PLANES, Moulding Tools, O Sc. at the manufacturers prices; double and single Cast Steel and German Steel Plane Irons of every width; CHISELS and GOU. GEES of all kinds; FILES ofevery descrip- .tion; MILL SAWS; cvoss.cut Saws; hand, pannel, back and cOmpass do.; Wood Saws, with or without frames; Augers. patent and common Gimbets, Screw Drivers. patent and common Iron Squares, Trying do. Beyils. Rules. COmpasses. Hammers, carpenters and coorers Adzes. Pincrrs. Nippers, Pliers, Spoke Shayes, Awls. Tacks, Sparables, Brads, Brass Nails, Princess metal do. Paint and white wash Brushes, Coach Wrenches, Drawing Knives, Knives and Forks, bread, shoe and butcher Knives. Penknives, Razors & Straps, 'Tailors Shears, Scissors. Stump Joints, HAn- NESS TRIMMINes. and Bridle Bitts. Sheep Shears, Trowels, Bed Screws. Wood Screws. Bed Keys, COmmOde KnObs and Rings, Bed Caps, EscutcheOns, Table Butts, plate. sock ct and back CAsTORs--doOr, closet, trunk, chest, draw and cupboard Locks-Knob and Pad Locks. Cupboard Turns, Bolts, But. tons, Butts and Hinges of all sorts, Door Han. dies. Window Springs-sheet iron and cOm- position Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Frying Pans, Gridrons. Chopping Knives, Coffee & Spice Mills. Mortars and Pestles. Spoons, Brass kes- tes, ShoUels and Tongs, Brass Andirons, Cor ner Hooks, LOOKING GLASSES. Britain oia Tea and Coffee Pots, Flat Irons. Brass Stair Rods, Brass and Black Door KnOckess, brass. iron and plated Candlesticks. Dog Col lars. Cork Screws. large & small Steelyards. Pins, Needles, ThimbIes, Mathematical h. strumcnts. Spectacles. Tea Bells. Sleigh Bells. House Bells, GUNS, with percussion and common Locks, Percussian Caps. Flints. Rat and Mouse Traps, LAMPS. Servers, Halter and Trace Chains, Bed Cords, Flax Rope. Shovels and Spades, Skates, Brass Cocks with keys. Block-tin do. Snuffers and Trays. Sand Paper. Patent Knife Sharpeners, STEEL, BUFFALO ROBES,
 SOLE LEATHER. Sc. Sc. &e. 6. P. BOLLES. l Litchfeld Dec. 8. 1881 --'-- ca
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-15

@ The MsssaRs of the President. iS our preceding
 columns. will be found preuy ar exposition of th,
 state Ofi country. The Presidents accounts off
 state of our foreign relations, and Oi domestic and
 hscal concerns, are highly gratifying. Taken atOge
 Iher, we think it much crediiabIe performancs
 than any Of his previous messages, and shows,
 else remarks, Una: the Cabinet has been reOrgan-
 iaed for the beer-,hat the substitution of scholars
 and statesmen for demagogues and parasites has been happy circumstance for the administration. There are it is true, occasionally, little too much boasng and glOritying of "my 0dnin;stratiOR,'' which would have been welt to have been left to the dscernment of , the reader.
 A correspondent ofthe N. Y. Daily Advertiser, un- der date of Washington, Dec 5, says-. At half pas, II o'clock, the Ex-President Mir. Acams. entered
 the Hall, and took his seat on the left ofthe Speakers chair, at single desk, o the area in front r,he Clerks table. He received the congratulations of his friends, and of many who have raduced hun for years Some who are hound by the spell. or discipline of party, stood at distance, and viewed him with anna. rent admiration. His dress was very plain, his de. meanor transformations, yet sufficiently courteous He walked to aud from the capitol and probably will do so through the winter. although his residence is a. bout two miles distant" "Mr. Burgess was confined to his lodgings by sickness, and one member did not arrive at ahe house until aer the boxes had passed and the tehers having commenced counting, refused to receive his vote. His vote being for Mr. Su,her- aod, would, if it had been received, made another balloing necessary. There has been much manage mens at the palace, some coaxing, and not little threatening" "Mr Clay took his seat in the Senate, and to appearance is tn excellent health. The Sena- tors paid their respects indiscrimnately. The me- chanics and business me" of the city generally were extremely anxious to escort Mr. Clay into the city; but were advised by his friends from abroad not 10 make any arrangement for that purpose. It was with reluctance they yielded to his advice. There is prob ably no town. village, city, where Mr. Clay is more popular than he is in this ci,y.'
 Another Fire in Amgusta.-We learn from friend in Augusta, Geo. that the morning Of the lst inst about 9 o'clock, fire broke ou, in wooden house opposite the Globe Hotel, occupied by Mr. MKeen, which extended 10 the surrounding buildngs until ten pr twelve were consumed. Among them was the printing office of the Chronicle, which, with nearly all the materials, was destroyed. The whole loss we have not learn but the insuia on the property de- str"yed is said to be Gom 50 to 60, 900 dollars.
 " Brsef Hints, No. S." is crowded out by column of advertisements, which reached us at late hour- We wish the writer would make his remarks little al,...c
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-15

Chsvlss D. Phslps, Esq. has been appsinssd Pest easter ct WoOdhuFy, ia this eoualy ia place of Ls Eaaa sherman. Esq. dscsassd-so says t6s Register.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
GOhanlaa

WILL stand the ensuing my farm nine mles from
w kchmond directly the stage road leading from that
place to fredericksburg, and known as Half Sink
II is not saying too much, for submit the canor If
every gentleman acquainted with the facts me in tho
assertion Wen say that his colts universally acknow
lodged to possess much siZe strength and beauty any
colts that have been produced by horse Viru
MIA know several that be purchased for less
ven eight hundred dollars; and have myself offered
$1,000 for year oldtie estimate whsch they
held by their owners take to be the strongest recommendation
that be offered in behalf of unred colts.
The will the 18th February and ter,
inmate on the LIST Of July Terms heretofoe Fifty Dollars
10 he discharged by the payment of Thirty tina
during Sixty Dollars insurance. One Dollar t
Groom, which expected either when tbs brought c.
taken away.
Extensive pastures provided and fed regularly
ua!ess otherwise directed, twenty five day.
Gentlemen who last year by TO Goan.
ma that did not prove in loa IF any there beg informed
they can be sent again. and charge made for services
the Horse, unless they should prove al; other words
the mares will be insured al the price Of the
JOHN NJ Bolts,
The Editors Of the Political and Petersburg In,elceu,
will please insert the above twice week. their eepao,
tive papers for eight weeks and accounts to bs
subscriber. J. NJ. 3.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18

u The subscriber is this day moving his goods
from the store recently occupied by BARNss &,
BELT, TO the store the corner of r. and 18th
streets, opposite the Bell Tavern where he will Dis
pose of his stock on hand. at psry reduced prices
say about cost and charges; which will be done for
the purpose of reducing the stock as much as Dossi
bic, before his Spring supply arrives. He has re-
ceived recently from New York and Philadelphia. o
grea. many new and desirable articles, both for La
dies and Gentlemen, which he will dispose of Gas be-
fore saidl at very reduced prices.
BENJAMIN LLOYD BELT
fah ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
TO PERSONS IN VIRGLNJ1.

OWnIng Military Lands III Kentucky.
Live IN Hickman county Kentucky, Columbus or Iron
"A Banks, the Mississippi RIVER the surveyor the
Virginia Military Lands Stale Establishment and
veyed good many of them south Tennessee river
since the death Of my predecessor, Mai WIN Croshan;I
agent Tor number of owning those lands
willingly act for others who think proper
business with probably better acquainted with
situation OF those lands, thar other peIon that
they acnliOn aud whether they employ
would advise the owners to pay Immediate attention
some OF which have been pased Of their timber have
been entered as Warrant Lands and living
and the occupant laws Of may, after a while put the
considerable expense and trouble have guarded
many Of those lands well as could without having more
authority There large bodies of those Military Lands
together, and but few living them with
twelve miles square Of those lands which
would advise the (knowmg for their INTEREST,"
10 sell small part, three hundred of each
1000 tract at low price, and am confident, that
three years would enhance the value Of the balance
double treble what the whole would worth TO
is Persons buying settling on part would
take Of the balance and induce others the
uegbUurhOOd and is settlement that gives value to and
wCuld agent for of lands the Cumberland
and Tennessee well south west Of Tennessee
where i've good terms who will attend
ought the business shall give references for recon-
endations; well known Kentucky, and have some
confidence in me- Go desire their business If get no
agencies, willing spend tribe giving the
those lands tiis notice. There Of the Military
Lands South Of the Tennessee that nleTeed
with by Treasury Warrant claims aud are IN possession of the
Claimants their Tenants of which
in Federal Court, and if Congress disposed
Justice towards Officers and Soldiers of the Virginia
Lime they should suffer the Withdraw them pro
scrip for the NJ their Warrants, they win Ger
tany be in situation than those who neglected ocat
! their warrants at al. RICHARD TAYLOR. IN.
/ Columbus, Hickman county, KY Jan. % 1881.
mar 11-IawlGt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
n Q T l c r..

~ virtue oil deed OF trust by Nelson Cafy 70
- the subscriber, tns,ee 10Th 1880 recorded IN
the clerks Offices OF Henco and of Ches reed will bs sud
al auction al the Springfield Pits in HeuriCo Monday
18th nsi (iaIr, u the fair day) several valuable
negroes quantity ocod supposed 1000 bushels and
parcel OF houseold and kitchen a, the Coai
Mines Tavern Chesterfield Thursday the Sis, inst the
interest oil the SAID Cary being undivided third in uac,
OF !aH IN Chesterfield! supposed acres adjoining
the lands OF Francis Hancocks of Hggerson Hancock
Thomas Pps estate and of pavid Stanford others
The terms viii he cash for Of $50 Lesson larger sums
credit OF SIX nonts-bonds with approved security DO
given, and the title the land retained pa ymepr
The above deed PEovdes for the creditors Of Nelpn Cary
and OF ~ Cary ~ Co generally who shall in and mako
themselves parties teelo hereby renu 10 cuna
IN, wlhln three mohhs from this date. II. RHODES.
6lanchester March IA. I83I-2aw ts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
SsA 49,

VENiiE new line of Horse Po-, CoacAes. from
Il Richmond to Orange Court House. via Lon;.
So Court House, has gone into operation and VIII
continue without failure. ~ "-''
Ihls stage will for the present. leave Richmond or
wednesdays and Saturdays at O'Clock. q M md
arrive arrive at Orange Court House on Thursdays and
Mondays at o'clock, A. M.-lcave Orange Court
House on Sundays and Wednesdays at o'clock. and
arrive at R,chmond on Mondays and Thursdays ar =
7. NJ. This line OF stages Will make junction NJ
Orange Court Honse with the Alexandra line Of
stages carried by William Smith to Lynchbure-pas.
sung IN it's northern direction by Culpeners fponr,
House, Fauquier Court House or WafrentonWat
which point, 1t VIII meet with the Winchester line
by which, direct communication is afforded IN Nh.
town of Wheeling on the Ohio river.
AT Louisa Court House, the Harrisonburp mil
is taken out, and will sone short time, be ca rried
oy morse stage, OF which due notice viii be given;
at present 1t is carried on horseback.
Inc public are assured that the best horses and
most experienced drivers will be kept--aud eyery ex
eFtion used 70 make the hue comfortable and exped
tiOus.
=, Fare to Louisa Court House 9 dollars-to Orange
court Housc s. so ccnts.-Al intermediate distan
ngton Hotel. JNO MI. PRICE
mar 81 viu
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
MAP OF VIRGINIA.

We copies remaining on hand, are directed to be
sold ut the very low prices Of $40 for the large.
and 81 for the small Map both are mounted upon
rollers and IN portable form AZ these prices, it is
sale.
Complete sets Of the Virginia Report ers from $50
to the present time; Hening's Statutes. at large;
Journal Of the Convention oi I174-5, and of the
House Of Delegates, from 1916 10 1870, inclusive,
also be had upon The lowest terms, at the Capt.
tol in Richmond, of
WM H. RICHARDSON
mar 1850 Librarian.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
TAN-RARK HALL.

MR TATIN'S next BALL viii take place to-
w morrow evening, Saturday the 10th of March,
1881.
Mr. r respectfully invites the Ladies of Richmond
and It's vicinity, to honour him with their presence
at his Ball
u Tickets Of admission for gentlemen one dol
lar each, to he had NJ Mr.. NaslI's and Mr. Sankey's
bookstores, and Of Mr T. at the Hall on the even.
ing of the Bell 2t mar ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
NOTICE.

To Stone Quarters, Masous, &c.
T1HE Watering Committee of tins City,
n has authorized Som =. Persons, John Bosher,
and Charles H. HYDE, to employ hands to quarry and
split quantity of stone, Blacksmith capable Of
keeping stope-tools in order, and number Of abour
ers, for their works. Those wishing employment,
viii call OF either Of the above named VcrsOGs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
COMMERCIAL.

FLOUR has been dull for some days. Abou, 400
barrels of Country were sold on the Basin bank yes
terday at S. 25 Good red WHEAT is worth 81 80
The demand for TOBACCO has rather increased
but the prices remain stationary. The general sales
of cuttings arc from $2ld TO 81
The news from France does not appear to have
produced any affect The Corn market at N. York.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18

nISSOLUTiON.-The CO. partnership ncT- -
81 fore existing underline fem ofBARNEs & BELT
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All of
those indebted To the concern, will please make pay
nent to B. l.. Belt-and those to whom the concern
is indebted, will be paid by him, he alone is auho
rlZed TO settle the whole business.
NEWMAN w BARNES
BENZ. LLOYD BELT.
Richmond, Feb. l8, 1884.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
mar 3-2aw3ic.

Until tie receipt of the Goods mentioned above,
Benz Lloyd Belt, will continue las heretofore udoer
tised and at the place. to dispose of the stock
Oh hand imost OF which is Of recent purchases) AT
VERY REDUCED PRGCE5-preparatory to their tipa |
disposition, which will take place, before the nov,
concern goes into operation. mar 3-182I
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
Baltimore, March lie.

BALTIMORE, MARCH IL.
The wagon price of flour in Howard-street, from
the date Of last Report to yesterday inclusive has
been uniform and steaday at $3.50 per Dbl The store
price is $685. Sc 68a; iot Of 200 bbIs was sold
yesterday at the latter rate Some dealers refuse to
oPerats ut less tina 1915
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
Very Respectfully Yrs:
WIN. Il. ROBINSON, Sec'ry.
Ey order Of the Committee.
,Anrch O 123I.

March Q, 1881.
Gentlemen; have through your Secretary receiv
cd your invitations to parake of public dinner TO be
given TO my brother. at Mr. Coons accept the in
yiction, and will attend with peosure.-I cannot con.
conclude without returning my thanks for the very
friendly terms IN winch you speak ofmy services,
whilst your representative in Congress
Very respectfully yours Sc.
7. 2. BARBOUR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
COMPREHENSIVE.

VHNHH Subscribers have associated themselves in
d business under the firm of Belt, Prize & Co.
ana VIII open IN few Weeks lat the corner otliquely
opposite the Bell Tavcrn) General .lssortment of
Staple and Fancy, Foreign and Domestic Dry 6oods,
to which they invite the attention of Country Mer-
chants their friends and others with the assurance
that nothing shall be wanting their part to esercs
the public patronage.
BENZ. LLOYD BELT,
THOMAS K PRICE,
JNO. MARSHALL SHEPPARD
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
BROADROCK RACES.
SPRING MEETING.

WILL cor Commence the last Wednesday, in April
the nth prox'ino, and continue four days
Isl day-two Races--u Sweepstake and Poststake
s.. SUBSCRIBERS to Sweepstake--me hea,s-entrance
S200-half forfeit:
ABNER ROBINSON, Jas w. W1sr,rr
WIN, r JOHNSTON, IsHAM PUcrrrr
Subscribers to Poststake--nile hepts--entro,oo
5 l0o-play or pay:
Tho. WApsoS, Tho. d. W.rsoS
JNo. MINGE, las NJ Sr1nrS'
WIN p JOHNSON,
Cd day-Prupretors Purse S2OO-tyo mile heats
IL day-Jockey Club Purse S5O0--three mile heats
4th day-two races--annual Poststake and Sweep
stake. or
Subscribers to Poststake--two mile hen,s--pu,se
1928: PN'AD
WM i. I"nNsoN, J ]. HARnIsoS,
Las VI: HELDEN, WM. WYNNE
Tue. WATsoS,
Subscribers 10 Sweepsake for 18th day-rnIe
!eas--en!rance $50:
Tho. WATsoN, VIM B.11
THO. GRAVES. RIcHo An4os
THO. D. WARSAW,
ISIIAM PUCKET,
unI IS--2c"9t PROPRIETOR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
To TIE EDGroRs OF THE WnIG.


MR. CALHOUN
Inc public stage in which this distinguished citizen was
as MS way homewards broke down the night of the
I'm INST and he uenty DELAYED dav in Dinwd
die and Brunswick. In the afternoon of the 18th the nha
ans OF Lawrenceve heard would probably Iodue
that night within miles of the town. thew immediately
convened, and appointed committee wait upou him with
the following communications:
- LAwRENcEvILLE, l3 March, 1881.
Hon j. c. Calhoun, V. p. u. S.
SIR Inc citizens of hearing of your
detention III ITS vlcnly-have meeting Resolved 10
invite you TO dinner Tuesday Wednesday nex-This
Vhaion intended not less their de
ced appreciation of your distinguished political course than
OF respect lot the Office you fill with credit 10
yourself and benefit 10 common country
The undersigned beg express the sentiments of
TEEN and respect they individually YOUR pers
worth and eminent public services.
Very respectfully, your obi Serv'ts,
ROBERT TURNBULLAA
ADDISON POWELL, Z c.
JOHN WYCHE, S'h'ln'se'
DIGGS POYNOR.
o which MIR Calhoun made the following repy:
Gentlemen Ii is with great regret that compelled 10
decline the invitation dinner which you In the name
oil the citizens OF Lawrenceville have given me
never was there period of my public life which the an
PROBATION OF my fellow citizens welcome than al
he presents and can there portion them
for whose good opinion have profound regard than
tor that OF the high minded and patriotic citizens of this dis
I lngushed commonwealth
With such feelings had circumstances permitted would glad
y yhaVe accepted invitation, m an
sufficient apology for declining it in my long absence
from home and consequent socitue return to my family
with as little delay as possible
For the iaerins terms in which you have made the
pemt me, gentlemen, offer you my sincere &C.
acknowledgements
W:.b sincere regard, / am your 0b't sery't.
JOHN c. CALHOUN.
Robert TurabuN, Addison Powell John Wyche, Digs Poy-
nor, Esqrs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18

Grunge e. H., oNarch OH, 1851.
Mr.. RoBGRT TAYLOR.
Sir According to a resolution Of The Committee
Of Arrangements, | am authorised To desire the
pleasure Of your company al public dinner. on
Thursday, the 10th Just, at the Tavern OF Ionn p
Coons, gwen to Col. James Barbour, in commence
ration Of his public services. in remembering her
pubic servants tho ctzsus OF Orange cannot forget
you. lndulgjng the hope that Ibis mark of their
respect may prove acceptable permit me TO subscribe
myself, Yrs. very respectfully.
Wal. r. ROBINSON, Secrv.
BY order OF the Cornmi tee
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
mARRTAGUS.

On Tuesday, h. 18th inst, by the Rev. Philip
Courtney, Mr. James Bott of Amelia to Miss Susan
b Hatcher, daughter of Mrs Susan Hatcher of Ches-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
.Wgrch oh, 1881.

WI r. RoBrNsoS, Secry &c.
SIR. The note addressed TO me by you, es Secre.
tary Of Commute appointed TO make arrangements
for and to give invitations to- dinner to be given
Tomorrow at Mr. Coons' tavern, TO Colonel Jane
Barbsar ont OF respect to bis past public services,