davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24

| II A writer in tho Phiiadephia Inquirer, ex.
| presses tho utmost OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
city rs sleeping on gunpowder-cas upon the
People and tho Legislature to intcrposc-becau,e
ho accidentally discovered that eight or ten color
cd men had arrived in that city from Southampton,
IN Virginia. 81 cannot (says he tho Editor) toll
you the horror with which received this informa
<ioa" very sqeamsh gentleman this. We have
seen more, and more insoent and abandoned free
negroes in Philadelphia and New York, than ever
VIC saw in ali Virginia.
This writer states fact, and introduces as wit.
nesses to prove it. the Captain Of tho Highnyer,
from Virginia, and Constable Bender. that 500 froo
negroes mad arrived in PhIadelpha from Virgins
IN t~o months! Would that the Captain and the
Constable could make this appear! So prodigioui
an emigration of tho free negroes would render L.
gislation unnccessary-but it cannot he fact
1t may be an honest mistake, and it nc
doubt is--but it is mistake. Furthermore
the reflection cast upon tho free negroes, by
tho terror expressed at .he arrival of tho eigh,
or ten, is undsserved, from any conduct O,
theirs in tho Southampton insurrection. Slaves
and only slaves the authors Of that diabolica
| massacre. The free negroes are in the situation
| lamented by the Lon-they have no historians
few have they to assist them in repslling the most
| manifest ipjustico-and for that reason, wo will
not permit this obloquy to be cast upon them, un
| repealed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24
ConSress-tAs Preside1f-tksD snE.

We have been forced 10 exclude tho Debates in
tho Houss OF Representatives tho Apportion.
ment Bill, and Mr.. Bouldin's resolution, connect
cd with the Tariff, both Of considerable, though
subordinate interest. The discussion secasioned
by tho ApPortionment Bill, 10 precisely the same
which has occurred doccnnialiy, upon every nsw
census since that of 1890; and il contention for
that numbcr as the ratio, most favorable relatively,
TO the state whose member prefers it. In such a
discussion, no very profound interest BIO folt,
and we must content ourselves, from tho higher
acquisitions upon columns, with merely sta.
ting results. The number $4,000, reported by
the commtttcc) the House lad refused to strike out
though there appeared increasing disposition
fron The indications Of the argument, to come
down to 4G, 900. Mr.. Bouldius resolution had open.
ed wide field, but tho same ground will bo gone
over in the Senate, and as VIC have commenced
the publication Of the Debate in that body, we
shall postpone the former in favor Of the latter
The National Intelligeucer is Of opinion that o.
thing decisive will be done in the Tariff until to.
wards April; that the Bank question will be first
disposed Of II so, the Debate in the Senate will
probably advance lcisnrely. Mr.. Haynes speech
in reply 10 Mr.. Clay. appears in part in some Of
the Washington papers, and will be transferred to
CHS as early as practicable.
The Rank at this time, appears to excite more
immediate interest than the Tariff. On Friday,
proportions affecting it disposed Of in both
Houses. In fhe Senate, Mr.. Benton asked leave to
Introduce the following resolution:
A joint resolution dcclaratory Of the meaning OF
the charter OF the Bank Of the unitod States, on
The subject Of the paper currency to bo issued by
tho Bank:
Rcsolred by the SENATE and House Of Reprssen-
'dHres Of the United States of America, in Con.
greis assembled, That tic paper currency, in the
torm Of orders drawn by the Presidents Of the
oihccs OF Discount and Deposit, on the Cashier
"I tic Bank OF the United States is not authorized
oy any thing contained in the charter and that the
said currency is, and is hereby declared to be, H.
legal and, that the same ought to be suppressed
Mr., Benton supported tho moiin in a speech
three hours long, and IL was opposcd nv Messrs.
Dallas, Buckncr, Webster. wilkins, Bib. cham.
hers and Smith; and further supported bv Mcssrs
Forsyth, Miller, Kane. Marcy. and Tyler. THE
question being taken, leave TO introduce the reso.
luton was refused, follows.
YrAs--Mcssrs. Benton, Dudley. Ellis, FORSYTH.
Grundy, Hayne. Hill, Kane, Mangum, Marcy,
Miller, Moore, farewell, Troup, Tyler, White
rs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24

1J Tho Telegraph reads the Enquirer severe
lecture for adopting the following words of a cor.
respondent: "Now is the time for Virgins. to rouse
herself; ION tho Tariff debato) and now is the time
Tor H. w. Iazowcll to come out in defence of the
Constitution of his Country. Why i. it that yir
GINA VIII" in former times, calamity led tn.
debate, is now in the back ground7"
This direct appeal to Mr.. Tazewelt, 10 pronoun.
cod by the Telegraph, an attempt to disp.rags
Mr. Tyler, his colleague but, with at least az good
reason tho Telegraph censurss our contempt.
rary'' coutSs, in melting Mr.. farewell to attack
the Tariff IN one breath. and in the next, putting
tho praises OF Van Buron. the .xdoutted (atAer OF
the Tariff Of '2s. and smoothing his path to tn.
succession. To say tho least of it, tho Enquirer
in this COURSE has preserved its reputation for con-
sistency.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24
A largo proportion Of tho poeplo of M...l.n.

a largo proportion Of tho peeplo Of Msekl.n.
burg county having with deep regret seen the
course pursued and the doctrines promulgated bv
the Richmond Enquirer, upon tho all.imno,t,n,
subjects Of Emancipation and Internal Improve.
nents. called public meeting. which was held a,
Boydton, in the Court House, on Monday, the I6, \
INST, which was very numerously and respecta bv
attended-Col. Samuel l.. Lockett Of R;cbI. nj
who had. in the early part of tho day, in . verv
long, able, and eloquent address to the pcoplr
stated tho object of the intended meeting was call
ed TO the Chair, and William II. Baskerville AN.
pointed Secretary.
On motion Of Col. Pcyton r. BurweII tho fo,
lowing gentlemen were appointed from the Chsr.
q Committee TO prepare n Preamble and RcsoIu-
tions, viz Charles Baskerville, William Towne,
David Shelton, Edward II. Chambers, John Cobb
feyton X. Bnrwell. Wesley w. Young, and Ro.
bert Moore; and by unanimous consent, at the suo
gestion of some gentleman present, the Chairman
was added to the Committee.
After short recess, tho Committee presented
the following each Resolution Of which was put.
and unanimously agreed to.
The people of Mecklenburg had seen in the
newspapers good deal the subject of what
ought to be done with the free people of color be-
fore the meeting of tho General Assembly but
they regarded it as ontpourings Of tho feelings
which had grown out of the affair Of Southamp,on
They saw, TOO that some Quaksns had peti,ioncd
the Legislature TO pass n law for The gradual eman
ciPation Of our slaves. All this thAy look, ed AZ
with indifference, supposing no an in the State
could be found mad enough seriously to consider
Of the propositions. When thoy saw tina, : latp,
majority of the House Of Delegates consented TO
refer the petition Of the Qnakers to . Committee
Thereby admitting the justice and propriety, and
Practicobiiity, of what was asked, Ms VIC humbly
think,) ~ mere courtesy TO the petitioners, they
did not for moment believe that any respectable
number Of persons, in or out of tic House. could
he found seriously to discuss and consider Of pYo
position ,nanifcstly impraciicable: so ipiuriou,
tn the owners, and TO the slaves themselves an
so alarming TO the safety Of property and persona
When, however, they saw, by tn. "Signs Of the
Times" that moro might grow out Of this mista
ken courtesy To the Quaksrs, than they had suo
posed possible, they sillj hoped and believed that
the good sense Of the Legislature, and tho good feo
ing and Justice Of their fellow .eitiscns at larpc
VA" safe guarantee that all would be well. But.
when they cav the Editors of the leading print
ofsVirginia unsquivocally declare themselves, in
their number Of the 7tb inst, the friends if not
the champions, Of tho bslsful doetrino Of o,nanci
PATTON, they felt alarmed for Vie .ns.tv Of shoir
families, persons and property; and indiEn, n T..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24

Clayton. Dallas. EwinF, Foot Frel;no6 ny.en!
| hendricks. Holmes. johnson. King. knight, N.u.
u"' IIen'ns, Robins, Robinson. Seymour. Sils-
-25. "'''"'' ""~"'
~ the House OF Representatives., the Speaker
presented tho Memorial Of the President and hi.
rsctor' OF tho Bank of Psnnsyvanis, praying re-
eharter "f tho Bank of the United States On mo.
ton Of Mr. wckiiffo, it was referred TO the Com.
"'tee OF Ways and Means, with the folio " n- in.
| sructions to said Committee:
enquire ints tho cxpediency OF reyor.in. u
"'u 10 incorporate a new Banking Company, to
'.o erect and 90 into operation after tho expira.
ON OF the charter Of the Bank Of the u. ,States,
ressrving ono third Of tho Capital in said Bank for
the ohi'es S'atos, together with sufficient bonus
ON mo charter; ono third to be subscribed for by
may he citizens Of the United States, the other
'r' I" lie takon by such citizens of tho u. States
as may dc,irc 80 TO invest their surplus capital:
mat they also enquire into the eIpcdicncy of
Proho,tng the Bank from dealing in or holding
real estate, except for the purposes Of BANK
ing Houses necessary for the Transaction Of the bu
'iness of the Company:
"of prohibiting tho location of any Branch in
any state without the consent OF the Legislature
of such State:
And also, Of ~ forming tho charter, that the
legislatures OF the several States shall and ma
exercise the power when they deem II cxpcdient
10 40 so, OF imposin: fair AID reasonable ta1 up
on inc capital employed. in any Bank Branch OF
anu also to subject the said corporation to be xusd
=" 'ho District or Circuit Court in any State
'hey may have a Branch located, and tho cause Of
action sccrued."
Perhaps this proposition of Mr.. wieklifrs, 10 tho
middle ground which tho President 10 anxious to
occupy, as city ofrefuge ag,in.t the. con.equen.
ce' oil unqualified opposition to rscl,srtering tho
Bank. or unqualified approval of a new charter 81
miar to tho old Porhap. no think, that i1... mo-
dihcat"n', particularly that which excludes To-
reigners from holding stock. and that which give.
to the States tho power of taxation, would 10 a
sop to Csr6erus-would dsarm and reconcile. Tn.
hostility Of virginia. But will they ronier tn.
charter less unconstitutional! Do thov get oxo,
the Constu lionsl d6scultios. Will il the les, 81;
oato the doctrines Of limited construction, as con-
tended for by virginia. No: and therefore, virsi
MIA W II not DO coa1sd by them, to excuse Jackson
1t he sign sseh a charter. If lac sign it, ha doe.
II we assure him, at tho hazard Of giving Virgins
immortal offence. We know how dearly he pri.o.
tho support Of Virginia; VIC know that her suppor,
hattered his vanity more than tue occupation OF
the Palace itself than the support Of all the Union
besides. Let him sign wiekliffe's bill for extend
ing the ehartsr--or any othor Bill, however cum
ningly and doItereusly modified to entrap virgi
nts, and no will find that Rifehis cannot save
him..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24

FROM CAFE DE vFRD.-We learn saw, H.. s,,.u
REGISTER by the Selma Jane IS days from the Cane de
"at me most respectable and wealthy part Of the
o""s' IN me early part Of September form ed them
'c' Wv" parry Tor The purpose of ovcIthrowing the
iIsseh' government and forming constitution, but
e,p'e me pot was rire fer execution became known
w "'e Governor Those who had made their ecnpe
would be seat 10 Lisbon for trial or rather for execuIinn
i%n " ITEM arc passengers in the Selma e. Jane.
49, nc ha'vcs oi the river, Gambia a gar with the
european settlers, and reported they lad taken one
o' INC Portuguese osts in The early part Of Ocoer ,cre
h!e. hc''"s o,n a, Gosec TO assist the settlers
""t' rom Madeira states that the inhabitants were
~, uy expectation n Deet f.om TerceIra and that the
merchants had deposited their valaubles in the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24
At a Meeting OF the people of Alb.m,,,.

~ meeting OF the people OF AlbcmarIe. cal
led for the purpose of taking into considcra
,ion, the subject Of the colcured population o.
the State. and held ut their Court House. or
Monday. tho 2d Of January, 1882, Hugh Nelson
having been called tn The Chair, and Nathaniel
Wolfe, appointed Secrciary-on motion nj
John w. G.. Watson, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted
Whereas, il IL the opinion Of this Meeting,
thrt The existence Of c6loured population among
us, is the sorest evil that nff cts the State, and
contributes more than all other causes combined
to retard the prosperity, md ruin rhc happiness;
OF her citizens; and, whereas, the prescott time
ID deemed peculiarly favorabic, FIR COMMENCING
the great work of the graduol removal Of the
State Of that class Of her population, measure
alike called for by enlightened views Of political
economy and prudent regard of domes,io.tr
guilty: BE it therefore,
Resolved, LIST. That the Delegates in tho Le-
gislature, from Albcmarlr; and the Senator from
the District, be, and are hereby, instructed to
aid, az lar as IN their power lies, in dcyising and
rxecuidg some adequate plan, for the removal
from the limits Of the State, of its free colored
population.
I'd. Resolved, That the same be. and ,,c
hereby earnestly requested to use ,heir beat en-
deavors to procure the passage Of n law to be
submitted for the approval or rejection Of tb,
people, dcyislng some system, for the gradual
removal Of orr slave population.
. 81. Resolved, That Committee be appoint
I'd by the Chsirm1n, whose duty it shall he to
prepare Memorial to the Legislature, in con-
formity with the sentiments contained in those
resolutions, to circulate the same for the sippa
tures Of such Of citizens Of the county, NJ
mny be favorable 10 it; and to forward it TO our
Delegates in the General Assembly, together
wit the proceedings Of this meeting.
HUGH NELSON, Chairman.
NATHANIEL WoLTE, Secretary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24

Mayor OF Alexandra. dssirfnE 70 u imtoYmcd M
the People of tho county and town Of Alexandra.
preferred
1. retrooossion to virginis.
J. Representative in Congress--or,
J. A local legislature.
Inc Council of Alexandria, declined to adopt
either OF the propositions. but determined 10 sub
INIT them to tho People at the Pole.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24
From the N. Y Courier and Encuir,,.

SLAVERY IN vInoIsrA.-The great, question of
the gradual emancipation efths blacks. has been in
troduced into tho the legislature Of Virginia, and
NEST exciting debate has already taken place
Every section of tho country will look upon this
discussion with the most intonse interest," 1t is the
most vital. eIcitngsand difficult question which wal
ever brought up for debate in tho sonth aimee the
Revelation. Virginia, true herself, has taken
tho load,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24


bryce Of 1coch-. Hail OF Grayson. Erskine, Spcrs
cor, Bruce Poetan. Roans. Jordan, Cailaher. Re-
~ SUMMERS. Hay~ood. Carter Of 1. l. H. kn.,
nswson. M'ilhaney, Cordcll. Caldwell, Poin1te ito,
e.iinE"ty: Sawtor. Preston. Chandler. In;,h
s amer, harvey; Fh.hogh, PArsio,t, Rsbsr,sop'
Land Csyter Of Pr. VIM, Moore, Cline. E,,.a,.
s BARE Carson, Powell. Monsuro. Crump, Haryss,s
King. BolFing---74. S~''''
fon Col Rrrnrrrooas-Messrs. p.,.;,.
ccem'ro"' Good OF N,sk.. Wilson of Bot. Sbs,r
H1I' es"n OF Buck Hives, Daniel. Richa rds.u'
S OF Frank, Bryce of Frod Smith az Trot
SSn'dow' S'pith ofC;lou. johnson, MAYO. Ssrar.v
ooFeet, HudgTns. Smith of NJ, 4 j k.ooxs -
ieek. Knox. Henry, Webb, Cab.n E.vSs D,
Pny' liar, Hart, MDowoll, M.Mahon. Gilk.pis, Nor
Ton Col: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Spurlo .h, S,e.
son Of Not-6 ""eS-
Sims---2. !'"'' an"
As affected by tho vote Of tho Sena,o-Lso,b.,,
~: Hutherfoo't ~. Armisteod IL. CIop,on 3
~" $500. ~. Lsnosrt having majority Of the whole.
mr.. hsRv.T presented petition from Northun,.
oerlsDd, OH the sabosi Of tho removal of Ere. Nc
gr.cs.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
on motion of Mr.. HALYsUaros, this Hou.s ,..,,
med the confederation of the Repor. Of the Sei.es
COMMITTEES and MIR. Ps1sros's anon dment ths,.,.
Mr. Mcdowell addressed few word. Of anil
nation 10 the Honse.
mr. hALrsvRrOy, took tho door and justified .r.
Vey, and appreciated ts dangers, by ,hs examples
OF ancient notions.
DIR: cAnrsrA of Brooke susscedsd, and eeeu.
Pisa 'hs nocr n"til three O'Clock, IN an acute sud
argamsntative sp,cch, in favor Of Abolition.
Whom no concluded, on motion Of
Mr.. GooDE, the House adjourned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24
from Correspondent of the N. Y. Commere

-, w HsHINGTON, Jan. To.
motion to take mp Mr.. Van Buren, 5 nom
nation, IN The Senate, on Friday, was negativcd
T.. 10 ai,) the Wee President giving the casting
Mr.. Bibh ed in the negative Mr.. Sprarne.
Mr. Webster, MIR. Clayton, and Mr.. Poind. xtor
were absent Nj. Clayton arrived in this c;ty
YcstcIlav." - ~!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

SATURDAY, Jan. II.
The Senate have passed tho bills-I, Directing
tho payment OF a sum of money from tho Literary
Fund. to the Treasurer Of tho School Commission.
ers of the county of Orange; 2. Changing the place
OF holding separate election in the county OF
Halifax; 8, Authorizing Lottery to build bridge
across the North River ut or near Grattan's ford
in Rockingham; 4, Establishing ferry from Oman.
Geek town, in Accomac, to Norfolk, York and
Hampton.
On motion Of Mr.. MoNcURE, leave was given ia
bring IN a bill to incorporate d Company 10 estab
ish turnpike road from the North Bank of the
NnpPahannock, opposite Fredericksburg, to a pon,
on Potomac Creek.
Mr.. HALrBURToS presented a petition from eiti
Hsns of Charles City, asking the incorporation O
Company to construct Rail Road from Rich
rison's Bar.
The bill establishing a aeparato election at
Christian'ville. in Mecklcnburg, was read third
timo and passed
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
On motion Of Mr.. Nc DowELL, the House rcsum.
cd the consideration Of this subject.
Mr.. McDowELL addressed the House for one
hour and a quarter, in speech of extraordinary
power and eloquence.
When he had concluded, pause ensued, highly
aattcring TO tho orator. At length, Mr.. CAMrBrLi
express his views. which agreed with those of the
gentleman from Roekbridgo,s(Mr McDowell) Un.
dcrstanding that gentlemen on the other side wish
cd to speak, he had waited in the expectation that
the floor would be taken by some ono of tben-
and 1t any gentleman on that side would accept
tho hoor, he would now yield tito him. No NOM
Der accoding to this proffrr, on motion of
MIR. CAMPBELL of Brooke, the subject was laid
on the table until Monday, & the House adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24

MONDAY. Jan. 10.
Tho Senate have passed tho bilIs--1, authorizing
VIM. NJ. Pro'ssr and John Do Witt, TO establish
ferries across the Ohio River; 2, amending an act
entitled an act. to provide for opening and i'm.
proving Road from the State Of Maryland by
Reywood to the Ohio River; 3, authorizing David
Tishnaf to erect dam aeTos. tho West Fork of
Monong alIela River.
On motion Of Mr.. FisHsn, leave was given to
bring in bill 10 amend an act establishing a Ferry
across the Chcsapsske Day. from the lands Of John
X Floyd in Northampton, to Norfolk, Hampton
York, and East River. 1"
Petitions were presented by-Mr BsoApUs from
CuiPopsr, for and against, dividing that County.
Mr.. bALrpuRros, from largo number Of citizens
Of Charles City, for an act 10 incorporate q Com
pany to construct Rail Road from Richmond to a
point below Hsrrison's Bar, on James River-Mr.
STEPHENSON from Fayo'ts, relative to the location
Of the Scat Of Justice in that Conpty-Mr. MooRg
from Roakbridge, for n FREQ Bridge across Worth
River in that County-Mr. CARsKADos, from
Hampshire, relative to q change in the time Of
holding Quarterly Court in that Ceunty-Mr
BRrcs Of Frederick; from the Winchester and Pc.
tomac Rail Road ComPsny-Mr. AspERsos, = petit
ton from BotctouFt, asking reduction of the paw
Of members Of the General Assembly.
On motion of Mr.. JoSEs, the House proceeded
TO tho election Of Brigader General for this Bri.
gadc, in place Of Gen. Harvie, promoted.
Mr.. JosI1, supported by Messrs MooHB, RoAsy,
and SruLsAS, nominated Col. VIM. Lambert, Of
this city.
Mr.. H,LTcusroS nominated Col. wr,. y. Clop.
ton Of New Kent.
Mr.. BRrcE Of Frederick, nominated Col. John
Rutherford Of this city.
Mr.. SmELp Of York, nominaaed Col John
Armstoad Of this city.
The vote being taken. resulted as folIows:
For GOT. LANsENT-AMessrs. Banks, (SpeskeE,)
Grlnalds Wo q Of Alb, Booker, Garland, M,Cue,
Brooke, Faulkner, Andersen Of Bot, Cam pbell OF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24
TRUST SALE.

HQ9 virtue ofo Deed Trust executed to the
- subscriber by Oliver A. Shaw. bearing
"a.C inc 10th day OF March, 1881, and duly re-
GoTced III the Court of Hastings for the Civ OF
S1TToh,nond for The purpose of securing 10 s.
,wSns certain sums of money therein men.
aoUcp shall proceed 10 sell on Saturday the
~" " The present month. at 70 o'clock. for
oas m TO the highest bidder. certain building
w III kno'n IS the Shockoc Hill AcaJe,oy, will,
=" !:s fixtures and appurtenanccs thereunto be-
INC said building 10 be removed on
'St day Of April, 1888
"a" ~ a, j.. Bolts, Trustee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24

" We are requested to say, that Mr.. Woods
Of franklin, was not at tho late Jackson Caucus
held in this city, as reported.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24

Drawing of the Virginia Dismal Swamp, Lotto.
ry, No. /.
81, IA, 30, 81, 10, 8, I6, 81, 40, 10.
No. 10, IL, 30, capital of 81 900, sold and paid
n sight, usual by BIGGER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24

b bRAWiNG of the New York Lottery. EItra.
~ &2, SO, So, II, H. 81, 81. e. g.,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24

VHNEN DOLbARS REWARD Lost, or
IL stolen, from the Charlottesville coach nm
the 18Th instart, haIrtruHk, considerable worn
md other trunks. which We are not nblc TO de-
scribe. The above reward viii be given for
aniormaii,n where the baggage cnn be found, by
f.. PORTER g. co.
J(3 Richmond Stage Office
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24

of the Grand Consolidated Lott.
~ ry, No. l.
81 81 So 10 Al 10 SO IS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-24
DISSOLUTION

VII II business heretofore carried on in Man.
IA chester under the firm of A. b. & NJ Ro,t
Jr was dissolved on the LIST inst. by ,uuty,, can
sent Those having claims against the concern
will apply to Archibald b. Bott for payment. And
all those indebted TO the same, will make paymont
10 n'n' WHO Is alone authorized TO settle tho busi,
~
4. BOTT
IN ,o. al. BOTT, Jr.