davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
.setc ana Be0UtjfsH Fa.ic1 Goods

1870 NtW HeNUSt1W FGINCy Goods.
WE have received by the Effort and Planter, a
great variety of new and beautiful FANCY
HOO)S; among thcmare
ram and figured changcab!c gros de Naples
Changeable marcelnes
Black gro de Nap and gro de Swiss
Black and white silk and cotton hose
Plain. striped and figured ginghams
Elegant printed French muslins
large assortment of calicocs, some VERY FINE
Green worstcd barege, for wells
Blonde gauze wells
Falmyrene, Grape, and gauze hdkfs and scarf.
Muslin collars, cIpes, and chcmizetts
Bobbinet capes, pelcrcnes and caps
Plain and figured A and Sd bobbinet
Plain and figured bobbnct inserting
Figured bobbnet laceS, from one to six inches wide
A beautiful assortment of thread aces and edpinos
Rich bonnet ribbands &C. &c.
np lists H. NELSON e. 20
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
To Miners.

Wish 20 employ Miller, to take charge of Man.
4 ufactuIlnP Mill, at Walkerton, King & Queen
County. TO one who is capable, liberal wages will
be gven-refer TO Lewis Webb & Co of Richmond.
BAYLOR TEMPLE.
Wslkerton, April 25 I33I-cst
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
FRIDAY.

FANCY HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c
~ O'Clock, at the sto:e recently occupied BY
Msssrs Hot q Ross, on Main Street, viii com.
mehcs the sale OF an invoice of fancy Hardware
cutlery. periumery, &c. amounting to 600, ju:t
received from the Imnnrtnrg 'I~.f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
THIS DAY (!

New York Lottery--Drawing to be re-
ceved To-Morrow.
CAPITALS--i5,oo 600. 5000, 5000, 5000, 2,456
1000, OF 900, and of 500
Tickets Si--hulves 2-Quarters 1.
~ For sale by THO. B. BIGGER.
an 30
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
Valuable City Property for Sale.

Valuable City Property for Sale.
&=zqA The undersigned are authorized by the
E!:.53 Proprietor, to dispose OF, at private sale
IiisiEa2S that valuable Tenement on Shockoe Hin
&.=k.ss lately occupied by Col. William Lambert,
and situated at the corner Of G. and 4,h strc,ts
The terms will be liberal Apply to
LANCASTER, DENNY s. CO.
IL The above described properly will be sold to
the highest bidder, on Thursday the 5th May next,
at half past o'clock P. NJ, on the PREMISES.
Terms made known at the time Of sale.
an 22-tds
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
Porter. .fle. and Cider.

Porter, .fIe. and Cider.
1--WE subscriber has hand, and will keep con-
slant supply OF the very best Philadelphia Por-
ter, Albany Ale, and Newark cider, together with
large supply OF CANDLES, Soar, AND Coarse
SALT, all of which he Will sell at the most reduced
prices for cash or good town acceptances His old
Gu toners and others respectfully invited to call
The highest price in cash gwen for old bottles
ap 5-2aWtf RICH'D ARMSTRONG;
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
ap22
LEATHER.


GNHE subscriber respectfully announces to the pub
lie that he has opened Leather store three
doors above lie Bell Tavern. where he intends
keeping general assortment Of articles in his line
OF business.
lie has now hand skirting, harness, soal, black
and russell bride feathers chaise Dag and horse hide
calf, seal and sheep skins sheep and goat moroccos
lie wishes TO purchase Leather IN the finished aud
unfinished state. JAMES MTCIfAELS.
30 2i-deof
4 ANDlNG. this morning, from schr Fairfield,
IL Capt Cotfiu,
go qr. boxes frc,h bunch Muscutcl raisips
casks Lisbon wine
BB pif pipo. Canary WING
10 hhds Now Iberia sugar
10 boxes white Havana sugar
. do lump do DO
! ceroon indigo
80 mats cinnamon
10 casks porter, for sale by
LANCASTER, DENNY & CO.
ap 20 q
z ANDlNG, tbs morning, fom sclr King, Capt.
n Nusl
$50 bags Havana coffee large grain and green
Z Z S S s;..e Limitation brandy
50 half ar. casks MarsoAes wine
s S3. 9o5G: Irsa wine
half or. cosks
For sale by LANCASTER, DENNY & co.
sp2o =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30

BIGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE.
nRAWING Of the Virginia Wellsburg Lott.
~ ~, No 5:
% ~ SO % 4s 90 so 80
No. !, 46, A., and 90, so, So two of the Capital,
sold and paid as usual, at sight by BIGGER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
G.. WALTER JEWSON.
DENTIST

SEkAS = Sk9
TENENDERS hIs professional services TO the ladies'
h and gentlemen Of Richmond and its vicinity.
He sets from single tooth whole set, on springs
plates or plvo's, VIZ human, porcelain hypopota-
mus. Any operation requisite to preserve and beau
" the teeth, Will be done moderate tie rms. He
would further suggest. that from connection with a
scientific gentleman at the North he is enabled to
insert artificial eyes, which will often escape datec-
ton upon minute examination
Office in Main street, directly opposite the Mer-
chants Coffee House, where he may be consulted
professionally every day in tho week between IS A.
Nj and Z. Nj.
mar I5-wtf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
MIOKLE's OFFICE.

4 having OF the Virginia Wcsburg Lot
NJ terry, No. 5.
20 II SO % 46 % so so.
" No. 30 &c 50, Capital Prize of $500, sold
at MI CELE'S.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
Dunstable and Navarino Bonnets.

DunstaDIc and NaVarlnO BOnnets.
ID ii. JENKINS has just opened one case la
IA. dies Dunstablc Bonnets, of good quality and
fashionable shapc-also, cases yellow and black
Nasarino Bonnets, and fashionable Bonnet Rbbands
all of which will be sold at wholesale or retail, at
low prices. an Or
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30

$50 La6oursrs Wanted on TIE Canal.
ZIONIST ANT employment for four weeks, at IL
~ cents per day, aud found, will be given to SO
ilends to work OF the James River Canal They
must assemble on the 2nd Monday in MAY next. a.
MaIden'S Adventure Dam, where we shall commence
operations. RICHARD REINS
ap l5-coid Agent for the James River Company,
= . Inc hsnds Will find their own shoves, and
to enable them to do 80 with convenience. I ,bsI
have number Of thoyels Oh the spot, which thew
con have at the wholesale price. RI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30

rENHE new line of Horse Post Coaches from
d Richmond TO Orange Court House. and Har-
rsonburg, via Louisa Court House, has gone into
operation, and Will continue without failure.
This mail will close at Richmond or TUESDAYS and
and Saturdays precisely at O'Clock, +. Nj and
the stage start at O'Clock, A. Nj on Wednes-
days and Sundays-leave Orange Court House on
Sundays and Wednesdays at 3 O'Clock, p. Nj and
arrive at Richmond, on Mondays and THURSDAYS at s.
7. NJ. This line of stages will make junction at
Orange Court House with the Alexandria line of
stages carried by William Smith to Lynchburg-pas-
sing III It's northern direction by Culpeper Court
House, Fauquler Court House or Warrenton-at
which latter point, it will meet with the Winchester
hne-hy which direct communication is afforded
to the town of Wheeling the Ohio river.
Al Louisa Court House the Harrisonburp ma il
is taken from the Orange Court House mail. and
will IN some short time, be carried by a 2 horse
stage OF which due notice will bo given; present it
is carried on horseback
The public are assured that the best horses and
most experienced drivers will be cons ny in service
and every exerOn used 10 make the line comfortable
and expeditions.
Fare 10 Louisa Court House dollars-to Orange
Court House s. so cents.-All intermediate distan-
ces st cents per mle.-Stage office at the WASH
ington Hotel.
Passengers viii enter their names before o'clock
+. NJ, on Tuesdays and Saturdays
mar 23-law8w JNO. M. PRICE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
TREE-HILL RACES.

HFHE first Spring MEETING will commence the
u second Tuesday in May next, 10 of the month
half forfeit.
SUBSCRIBERS:
mo, MINGE, J>o. NJ Boris,
~; +. HARE, THs BRAScH,
VIM. II. MrNGR, b. MoopY.
mo. D. kERBY, 10 WA. f. WIcKHAM
J. Nj. SELnEN II A AnMsrRo>c
WIN. NYNSE. - CH G.. GRAVES.
"a day Propr'etor's purse-two mile hears-s3OO
50 day-Jockey Club Purse--S1 ,oeo-four mile
Attn day--Posts' ake-providcd four or more sub.
scoers s.e obtained at $50 each be added to the
purse of $3.50.
From the number Of horses expected at Tree
HILL, it is probable during the week some interesting
races may be made and run.
=, J. NJ. SELDEN, Proprietor.
N. Is. There is now open Sweepstakc for wears
oid--entrnnce $780, subscribers required-threc
already down-to close the Isl Of April--(me heats
mar IZ-2awSt J. NJ. s.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
AUCTION SATES
FUTURE DAYS.
Hy D1sCenpO1'f, .4IIe1l - z

HhoCEHIES, e-c.--At half past o'clock. al
our Auction Store, an assortment of Groceries. &
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
LAND SCRIP.

'HNiiE subscriber will give the highest price for
Il Scrip issued for Land Warrants under the Ac,
OF The 3Oth OF May $3.50. lie may be found at the
office CT B. F. Niche, Esq opposite The Merchants
Coffee House, Main ST.
ap i9-G CHARLES STANBERY,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30
GENERAL ORDER.
ADJUTANr GENERAL's OrrIcE.

49, Klchmond, 26k April, 1851.
fhs COMMANDER in Chief pramulg ties, for the
Information and government of oil Officers of the
Militia OF the State the subjoined Act of tho
General Assembly, which passed at the last session
-end enjons on each, stict observance Of its pro.
VISIONS He ovails himself ofths occasion, to remind
the Commnndants of Regiments, of the necessity
of increased attention to standing General Orde,s
from this Department, requiring the scattered arms
ordnance. accoutrcmcnts, &c. in their respective
Regiments, belonging TO the Common W. alth, to be
collected, aud forwarded to tho Armory in this CITY,
by command. BERNARD PEYTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30

Cross s.. near United States Bank
u CHsh poId for wheat, flour, and cotton.
ap 20 Ct d s. 2t if
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30

TASH FOR WHEAT-The subscriber viii
~ pay the market price for good mercha nj ab e
Wheat. II Fry a. 10 -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-30

HOLT & ROSS have received their supply Of
- Fresh Goods for the spring business ind invits
the attention ofther customers and the public to the
ASSORTMENT OF EARTHENwARE, CHINA g. GI ass
as 1t is the handsomest and complete of any they
have ever opened. For city nd retail customers
they have an elegant assortment of Fancy China and
other Ware, such as Tea Dinner. and Toilet Sets,
Pitchers. Ewers and Basins, Mantle Ornaments &c
&C. OF various new patterns and colours.
Their Wholesale Goods for the country trade are
entirely freeh being Just imported from Europe, OF
new shaPss patterns &c. and comprising ali aritles
Of Common Edged, and Enamelled and Printed Iiy-
erpool Ware. al low prices. an 23-6tc eootd
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

From the NJ Y american. Anti Masonic. |
NOMINATION OF Mr.. Writ. The letter
of Mr.. Writ accepting the nomination of the
.4nti- Masonic Convention, is in our columns
to-day. 1t discioses the fact-that Mr.
Writ is mason, though he has not for
thirty years been in n lodge that he ex-
pressly disclaims the idea, if such were en-
tertained, that if elected, he would consider
himself the president of party and not of
the United States and that he must be ex-
plicitly understood as not lending himselfto
any purpose of prescription.
Mr.. Wirt's letter is honorable to him by
its franknsss and its sentiments his char
acter is above reproach his talents and ca
pacity Of superior order. With all these
favoring circumstances, and with his expo
sition, assented to by the Convention, of
what the doctrines ofthe Anti Masonic par
ty truly are, it remains to be seen how far
public feeling will bear oui nomination so
unexceptionable in itself, made by this new
sect or party.
We confess our own regret, seeing that
mason has been nominated, that Mr.. Clay
was not the man for he would have carri-
ell more weight with him, independent Of
Anti-Masonic support, than Mr.. Writ can do,
and entertains, we have every reason 10 be-
lieve, sentiments, in regard to Masonry and
Anti-Masonry, very much IN accordance
with those Of Mr.. Writ. For success, the
Anti-Masons have here missed figure.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
From he Boston Courier.

We must confess that this whole letter of
Mr.. Wirt's not only fills us with astonish-
ment, but excites many painful forebodings.
Near the close, he says, if It be the choice
Of the Convention to abide by the nomina-
ton, have only to add that in II govern
ment like ours, consider no citizen at lib
erty 70 reject nomination by so respecta-
Bile body, upon personal considerations"
He does not feel at liberty to yield to "per-
sonat considerations !" But are there no
public considerations in the case, fit for Mr..
Wirt's regard, and which might have in
duced him to pause and reflect before he
should take step not easy 10 be retraced /?
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. Extract
of letter from gentleman in Mexico,
dated City of Mexico, Aug. 10.
"The treaty between Mexico and the
United States, having at length passed
through the ordeal Congress, will very
shortly be sent home for the purpose of ex-
changing the ratifcations in Washington
City; after which our intercourse with this
country may he expected to assume more
permanent and advantageous character.
Amongst other provisions embraced in it, is
that which secures the inland Commerce
between Missouri and New Mexico, and
provides for its protection"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

Does he not see that his acceptance of this
nomination breaks the force and unity of
that opposition, of which the whole strength |
is required to bring about a change of adj
ministration? Does ne not know that nine
out of ten of all the persons who compose
the opposition, are in favor of supporting
Mr.. Clay as their candidate Nay more.
Has not Mr.. Writ himself, consented to at
tend the National Republican Convention,
in December, as the Delegate from meet
ing known to be in favor of Mr.. Clay, and
which sent him to the Convention for the
very purpose Of presenting Mr.. Clay's nom
ination to the American People? Had not
Mr.. Writ, too, before his eyes the example
of Judge Mclean, the first choice of the
Anti-Masons, who declined, as the public
has been led to suppose, from a conscien-
tiousness ef the obvious impropriety of dis
union and schism, among those who wish to
rescue the country from its present misrule?
And finally,-must net Mr.. Writ see, per-
iecty, that, if he should succeed in obtain
ing the vote of single State, Gen. Jack
sons reelection is thereby made certain
4 For Mr.. Writ we have always entertain
ed high regard. We have been taught
10y those who know him much better than
: ourselves, that his heart was warm, his
friendship sincere, and his character high
and honorable. But this grasping at the
very shadow of office-this snatching at {
mere" creation of the mind"-a thing Meth
9 er palpable to feeling or to sight, at the ex
pense of so great sacrifice of prospect
. most promising to every great public inter
est, has, we confess, filled US with unutter
: able amazement.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
Frederick. [Md.lOct- /

POISONING. On Sunday morning last,
the family of Noah Philips, ESQ.,, a highly
respectable inhabitant of Woodsbero' dis
trict, in this county, was poisoned by drink
ing coffee in which seeds of the jamestown
weed, or stramonum, had been mixed.
Medical aid was promptly afforded, and
we are happy to state that the persons pois-
oned, consisting Of Mr.. Philips, his wife,
son, daughter, and niece, are rapidly recov-
ering. A negro woman and two men, the
property of Mr.. p, have been committed to
prison, on the charge of being concerned in
the diabolical act.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
The poisonous drug he die not slight.
Twas preferred by the gave and gay
he drank, and midst such vain DELIGHT

BEES IN LONDON. Some of the London cit
liens keep bees in hives, however unnatural it
may seem to have them in The middle of
great city. bee amateur, residing in Hol-
born, was able to ascertain that his own bees
went to seek for honey as far as Sydenham.
common. Flo had suspected this to be the
case, and satisfied himself that il was 90, BY
throwing -four over his bees as they came
from the hive in the mornng. In the course
Of the same day he discovered bees, az dusiy a.
millers, on Sydenhsm- common, which il seven
miles of. The distance is not greater than n
many other instances bees have been knoyn
10 60 in quest Of favorite food but il is rsnark.
able that they do so, having for miles. 70 A.
far up in the smoky atmosphere above ths
houses--Londos Courier. ="
[Bees arc kept Boston, and the bes. no.
longing 10 the hive at Rainsford's Island. ave
supposed TO come to the main land for food 1 :,
PRorEssIoNAL ADVICE. A young Irish
man, a student at the Veterinary College, \
being in company with some Of his com
rades, was asked, /" If broken winded
horse should be offered him for cure, what
he would advise ?" "By the powers" said
be, Z" should advise the owner to sell him
- soon ~ possible"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

From the exposition which Mr.. Writ has Civ
en- of his views in his reply acee ptinr the NOM
nation of the Anti Masons to be their candi
date, we find that his Anti-Masonry is precise
Iy on par with that of Mr.. Clay The one is
just about as much of Mason as the other,
and precisely as much of an Anti Mason. Both
of them, no doubt, entertain precisely the same
views of the enormity of the Morgan outrage !;
and come to precisely the same con cluson, that
any society of individuals who i'm obliga-
tions Of an illegal character, and which are to
control tho established laws of the land, or par
alyze the arm of justice, ought net to be per-
mtted to exist Mr.. Clay has re1ounced Ma
sonry much as Mr.. Writ has do ne, and I'M
less Anti masonry is intended to ernbrace hos
tility to the American System, anoi enmity TO
its founder, we see no good reason, after what
has happened, why Mr.. Clay might net as well
have received the support of this party as any
one else-NationaL Journal
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
CHE Rlassaeilusetts Spp.

" THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL TO
THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

The family of Mrs. Dingeo in Philadelphia,
few days since suffered much from eating of
a cabbage, supposed to have contained poison.
GUS matter. Mr.. Fenner, a member, died on
Sunday morning, the I'd inst, and Mrs Dinyee
died on Monday morning; three members Of
the family are lying very i'll, but hopes are en-
tertanod of their recovery.
It is thought that the cabbage contained a
poisonous worm, Of kind that has frequently
been found in tho cabbage plant. A cat and n
dog that alto from the dish in which some of tho
cabbage had been placed, took sick.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12
W@Bg@S 0@Ra
WEDNESDAY. OCT. Ie, 1881.
CATTLE SHOW.

The Annual Cattle Show, Exhibition of
Manufactures. and Ploughing Match, of the
Worcester County Agricultural Society will
be held in this town on Thursday of next
week, the Goth inst. We are thus particular
in mentioning the day, in order TO prevent
any mistake, as the day of the week is diff
ferent from what it has been heretofore.
The Committee of Arrangements are &C.
lively engaged in making the necessaa..;y;
preparations, and, we understand that there
is good reason to 6ei;eva that the exhibi
ton will be fully equal to any former one,
and that the well earned reputation of the
County will be maintained There is one
consideration which ought to have its due
weight, especially with those of our farmers
who have valuable stock for sale. In con-
sequence of there being no show this year
at Brighton, it may reasonably be expected
that a much larger number of strangers
will be present than on former occasions.
many ofwhom will doubtless come with the
intention of making purchases for the i'm
provement OF their own stock. But aside
from the probability of finding a market, we
should hope that our Agriculturis.s would
be unwilling that those who have come a
distance to attend the Farmers Festival
here, should return home disappointed in
their expectations of Worcester County-a
County which is as justly entitled to the ap-
pellation of the Head of the Commonw ealth
in Agricultural improvement, as it is to that
of the Heart of the Commonwealth" from
its local situation.
We again look to "the better part" of the
population of our County for a renewed dis
play of the taste, skill, and industry which
have afforded so much qualification in the
exhibition of the varied and curious speci-
mems of their workmanship on former occa-
sions.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

ARMLEss. a Miss Haneymill, who Ind the
misfortune TO bo born without arms, is exhibit.
ing herself in Philadelphia. She is wonderful.
ly skillful in tho use Of the scissors, holding
them in her mouth, and cutting. Tho most accu.
rate rosemblances.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

TYRANNY AND VIOLATION OF THE CoNsTIT u
TIos. At the recent session of tho Superior
Court of Gwinnett county, Georgia, tho Rev
A. J. Trott, Rev. Ezra Butler, and Rev S. A.
Worcester, with seven other white men, were
sentenced to the Penitentiary for four gears,
fol disobedience to the laws of the State; the
said laws being such as would disgrace the,
least advanced stage of legislation, and being
unconstitutional and utterly void. So conscious
must the Executive of Georgia be, that they
were passed merely in the spirit of bravado, an d
in terr0rsm, that he Immediately pardoned eight
of the CONFLICTS, on their giving assurance that
they would not again violate the laws Messr,
Worcester and Butler refusing to bind them
selves by promise which would disiranchise
them of their rights as freemen, secured to them
by the Constitution of the United States, acerc
committed to. the Penitentiary. MIR. Worces
ter has made an application to the Supreme
Court, the nature OF which is not mentioned
Both the Georgia Courier and the Georgia.
Journal censure Gov. Gilmer for his Diet err
minaton TO carry into effect the law inhibiti ng .
the Cherokees from digging gold, after it la !;
been declared unconstitutional by a conpetea, t
tribunal. No Press with any professions to,
good sense or decency can do otherwise. B ut
the Governor defies both; and in so doing,
backed by the iiiustrious head of the natio n
and his back-stairs cabinet. And yet even
Gen. Jackson and Gov. Gilmer admit the pos
sessory title of the Cherokees Under YER
different administration, these nominations
might be corrected. AS it is, we expect the
Cherokees must be driven from their lands
the avowed object Of this wicked legislation
and the Ministers of the Gospel must be put in
irons and immured in dungeons for four gears,
as felons, for refusing 10 take the oath Of alegi
ance to Georgia.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-12

, STATE OF PARTIES IN THE U. S. SENATE
Inc n. 4. Journal of Commerce classes the
members Of the Senate thus, giving their
nanes-25 for Clay, l6 for Jackson, for Cal.
noun, doubtful, and 2 vacancies. The doubt
Buckner. -'''' ""N