davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-07
ANMM j ENMcar 4

John 4 Euucard
UphoLsferer and Mattrass Manufacturer,
MEMBERS AS respe :tfni acknow edseiIlentst to the
1 public in gen raj FOR the very liberal ncourage
nent he has received. and informs them that he has
On hand general assortment OF
New live gee feather beds
Best curled hair mattresses h
Spanish moss do sei x
70. Cotton do {.
Cat tail do
Straw do
1t Sofas, easy chairs, SO &c.
New We geese feathers and Spanish moss sold BY
The large small quantities
All Of ~mich can be warranted Of the very best qua.
lty and viii De disposed Of reasonable terms for
cash.
apprentices Wanted.
Iwant two apprentices to the Upholsterer's and Ma
rass making business FoUCARD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-07
'rhis is TO give Notice.

want two apprentices to the UphoIstefer's and "
rass masking business A FbUCARD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-07

EDM. I, LEE, C. C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
CONGRESS-.


From The United States telegram of yesterelay.
The Senate, yesterday, transacted a considerable
portion of legislative business, which will be found
under our congressional head Several petitions
were submitted, and many bills passed through
their first and second readings and were referred
The bill regulating duties and fixing the compensa
ton of Pursers in the Navy, reported by the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, was considered and post
poned to and made the order of the day for Tues
cay next The Senate spent some time in the
consideration of Executive business
Many bills were reported from the committees
and acted upon in the House of Representatives.
Nearly forty resolutions were submitted, among
which were series by Mr.. Ward, on the subject
OF an Improvement in the condition of the Army,
by providing for giving the soldiers an education
The resolutions agreed to, and the subject
was referred to the Military Committee. Mr.. Pen
dleton introduced several resolutions on the sub
Ject of regulating the appellate jurisdiction of the
Supreme Court of the U. States, in criminal cases ~
the courts of the States; declaring also the prov-
sIons OF the 25th section of the Judiciary act appli
cable to final Judgments in tho criminal courts of
the States and making other provisions for The en-
forcemcnt OF the requisite processes under the
act. Upon a division, by yeas and nays. the
House, however, laid the proposition upon the
table, by vote Of ninety nine to eighty-nine-
MIR. Mercer proposed resolution for applying
part of the proceeds of the public land after the
national debt shall have been extingushed, to the
purpose of the removal of free negroes to Africa:
but before the sense of the House was taken on
the subject, adjournment took place
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
FoR THE WuIG.
SCRAPS AND KETCHES-NOTES AND
COMM ENTARIES

MEssRs EprroRs-I reside long distance from
the metropolis, and know but little of the busy
scenes there. 1 read your paper with great attcn.
ton, and, at this time, l look for each successive
one with unusual anxiety, and examine it over
with impatient eagcrncss, to find out how the Lee
gslature is engaged. We, i'm tho country, think
1t is time the Committees upon tho Leading subjects
presented to that body had made their reports.
We think this an important Legislature. The
subjects before it are of great magnitude viz: Of
Internal Improvement, Schools and Colleges,
Black Population, Militia of the State, sc. &c.
We have seen that Member of the Executive
Council has been elcctod--nnd that Presidential
Caucus has been held In the latter many of the
Members protested TO be present in obedience to
The will of the people. But how it that they
were not acting in obedience to that power when
the election of Councillor took pl,ce? AS have
teld you, know but little of what is passing at the
Capitol-nothing further than what understand
from your paper and make this enquiry of YOU
Tor information. Oblge me and obl;ge the country,
by uncOvering of the secret springs which
seem to be acting upon the minds of some of the
greet of your place.
1 have that a member of the Legislature
made a cut and thrust at noble and excellent
Governor. He charges him with notification doc
trinos, and with being so occupied with them as to
neglect the ordinary, Legitimate, and imposing du-
ties of his Office. The Governors notification
doctrines, they called, have been the ac-
fnowlcdged doctrines of,Virginia. How many of
tho predecessors of Governor Floyd, have promul-
gated the same doctrines from the Executive Chair2
How often have his predecessors urged them upon
the consideration of the General Assembly? The
partizans of the day may illuminate against nullifi-
" cation, Calhoun, and South Carolina Doctrines,
9TH all their vehemence-but while they do it.
nshy attacking the '9S Report, the Kentucky
Uesolutions, and the once boosted doctrines of the
.lrginia School. Shift and shape, turn and twist
thoir opposition as they may they cannot disguise
she fact-South Carolina doctrines, are the Vir-
ginia Doctrines.
1 cannot make halt on this route step, without
attempt to defend the Governor against the
charge of neglecting his official duties proper
particuarized TO be his not giving prompt at
tention to tho recommendations of Magistrates for
some of the counties. There have been few cases,
presume, of recommendations of Magistrates by
the County Courts, that have not been protested
against by citizens of those counties In tho
more recent cases, what the duty of the Gov
ernor, amidst the conflicting tesimOny7 Surely TO
wait the meeting of the Legislature, and enquire
of the members of those counties for information
to guide him in his conclusion to commission or
not, in conformity with the recommendations
Has he done this? L doubt it not.-More anon.
BREVIS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
UGrHNEaNN g.,
EegGAh ESTATE
EOa. Sole.

Y Trtn" ot Il DEGREES OF the Circui. Su-
- p"r'"g Court Of Law and Chancery Tor the
tou'y OF ilcnricD, in the case OF Price W.
George ct al pronounced On the cath December,
i"3l-t1c subscriber, will sell by public nuc-
tion, to the highest bidder. a. Hanover Coust
! House, IN Tuesday. the 3lst day Of January
next, the trac; of laad on which the Court
House stands, Except the public 10; together
WIN the taverns and all other houses, upon tho
i"liwins terms, to wi,:S2,50C to be paid in cash,
ana credit OF IL months from the day Of sale
Is To the residue Of the purchase money, ts.
purchaser giving bond with security for tn.
credit payment, aud the It'll, to be retained until
the purchase money is paid.
Inc subscribers are Justified in saying that
II Is as valuable property for its eXtentl as any
which has been offered for sale in Virginia, for
some sine, or viii be again offered. The tract
cShans aboni 600 acres of land, a large por-
ton of which is fat land and very good and
lies on both sitcs of the mann stage road to the
North, aud not twenty miles from the city OF
Richmond.
The buildings consist oftwo iare tavern houses.
nearly new, small dwelling house, kitchen
stables, and olher customary out-houses and
TWO store houses. This property has rented
Tor several years past for $1,000 per annun, unth
me last year, when 1t ren;cd under disadvants-
geons circumstances for $3.50; and in the HANDS
al Judciors manager, 1t would be one Of the
most valuable tavern stands in Virginia The
tavern houses insured. MIR. Sutton on tho
premises, will shew the property TO any dis posed
10 examine It.
lambs Il. SUTTON.
THOMAS PRICE, tr, O'"a'' Ss'oher'-
dec 28--tds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
YO-iNGRROWt :
NEW YORK LOTTERY
a g. a R ed

"a RS. VALUE avails herself Of this opportu-
Nv nifty, to ackn Wedge her obligati nns to her
friends in This enlightened and refined community,
and respectfully informs them and the public gene.
rally that her school for young ladies' will be OPEN
ed on Monday, the 9th inst.
From her experience in teaching-her know
ledge of the various methods of imparting instruc-
ton to the human understanding, Il devotion TO the
employment OF her choice, she hopes to give salts
faction to those who may honor her with their con-
fdence.
Without ennmerating the different branches of
female eGucaton she Observes that she teaches the
useful, and many Oft the ornamental; and, whenever
the number of her pupils may render it necessary,
she will be assisted by competent teachers
She tenders her unfeigned thanks to her friends,
for their liberal patronage, and respectfully socis
continuance of their favors. Her school is in
Governors Street, pressure us els de la postc.
ian 5-3t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
SIS s sas,eaaw " s-ssa@.
PORT or RICHMOND.


BELOW-At tho Ferry, tho schr. Mary, Bcas-
ton, from New York with sundrics, TO J. A. Myers,
). Parker j. G. McCabo, Davenport, Allen aud Co.
IL. w. Stewart, Wortham and McGrudcr J. Garth,
oiis, Dunlop and Co. and to aster.
Also, sloop ST. Mays, from Rhode Island.
Also, brig Lowell, Read, from Boston.
GLOUCESTER, Dec. 3I.-Arrived brig Scio,
from MayagucZ Dec. 81, lat. 80 40, long. IL 30,
eii IN with the brig Planter, of Norfolk, and took
from her three men, John Ii. Hilton, Michael No
Ian, and Cornelius Decator; the Planter was blown
out OF Cape May the 10th Dee.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.-A letter from
cape island dated 9th inst. says the schooner
Excel. ut Great Egg iIarbor, dslnastcd
ana iuii OF watcr-no person OH board.
NORFOLK, Pcc. 3l.-Arr'd. schr. Robert Cor
don, Morss, from New York. bound to Rich
mond-lad proceeded as far as Days Point, where
she encountered large bodies flee, and compel
led to put back.
JAN. l.-Arr'd, ship Jefferson, Drummond, Liv-
erpool, Do days, with merchandise to &. Elliss, j..
L. Taylor, II. McKcnna, Heath, Mason II Co; j.
Nan-Lew and Others, Richmond.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
r. z e c. @

@N This noted Horse VIII stand the
CtA-Na next season in the county of Eau
&@sA 9@q Ter, under the patronage of Jan es
NJ YYK. Marshall, E.q. Rirgo is among
ossszaazes the largest thorough bred stations in
the United States, being II hands an rrch high.
and large in proper i'm. His pedigree recon-
Inends hum peculiarly at this time, he country
being surcharged with the Diomede stock Ii,
was got by Francisco, capital racer, he by
a Hambieton, Imported by Mr.. Lightfoor,) he BY
Dungannon, one of the best sons Of Eclipse =
His dam was got by the imported horse Sir
Peter Teazle, he by old SIR Peter Tcazle, the
sire of Sir Harry. II grand dam, The imported
marc CAsTIANARI, the dam of Sir Archy. Here
10 Riegos peculiar recommendation, he has ms
much OF The blood of Castianari, as anv Of
Sir Archy's sons aud none of the Dicmede :.
why was Sir Archy 30 superior as u S. ck horse
to oil the other sons If DIomcde' The answer
is in the blood of CAsTIANARI
II. DAVIS.
/ Riego has arrived in Richmond, VIII re he will
E2Inain few days H. d.
Via 6-3tc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
Es,,yc,.l.o,.g. .ly;,e,. 3. ev.

h \ AVE jus; received and u III sell at private
Z q sale, cases OF fancy goods. VIZ:
snail case iinurcd chhly for ladies' dresses
cr,on ogathinc. new article
do trug lmt'rcs
do black six velvet
do cherry arcuphane Grape
do scaly shaws
? dp Grape de chm shawls
DO cmrrrldercd silk bags
4 Do cars
do q cen bareGc wells
p duz open work cotton hose, three threaded
| pink b,oud eanz Jr'ss
90 silver Uprrtts
do sl'vcf Il! d gold oats
do whc AID cord ostrich plumHs
d" willow plumcs, rose. bird If Paradise,
etc.
j. 2-i,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
EDUCATION.

VI FBE subscribers have united " in view of
h conducting SCHOOL, IN which will be
taught the Greek. Baiir, French, and Encli. n
Languages, Geography, Arithmetic, and Ma
thsma 'cs. Gnerr residence is IN the cnumlv Of
hlbrrmarie, III Il healthy situation alb, lit seven
MILES from charlottesville Board nav 10 had
IN he follow" ing ianiirs It 'hc Price o! Iiiohtt
Dollars for the sch 3si.c year v;z:-Jn'nes
Minors, Achilles BrnaGhrad's, X ichard Duke's
James ID. Aliens, DIR John Minors, Don!ci f.
Cars, a"d III that IF Dr.. Carr's. The price of
fritlon 80 al, or IN any of tine branches taught
in thr School, VIII be Thirty ID liars FIR The
Scholastic year. half OF which. as well ~ of tic
Gonrt, will be- payable in advance, Ia; Pu,il
providing also BIZ bed lru:tu c.
HE subscribers nave had some experience
III teaching, and wi'h lee aid Of Dir. II ". +
Powers, recently i S.n]cnt at the University OF
Virginia, aud Distinguished ID al biz Classc,
wlilic a Member Cfll1t Institution. and to whom
VII be particularly committed the department.
81 Matnema les and the GfreX L.ucuare. horc
to merit portion ofthc public patronage. No
scholar Will DC received for ls5 term than a
year.
The School viii commence on he second
Monday IN January. aId, With i vacation Of the
month + July, will terminate on the Gosh a
December FRANK. CARR.
nov 2G--iawGw Jon. Is CARR
TEERUNK bD&T.-Ou - s,uur, a russcf
Z leather trunk, containing sunday sr clos oil
mems apparsI, was sent by m.stnkc from War-
rcGton, Fanguer county, IN The Stage RUNNING
from that place l." LyncibUrg. The trunk wa,
Of square form, has beer some time used. anl
has brass plate in from, with the letters w
X. on it. Any info-ma'io &c ., c NC IL wall b
thankfully received 10y the owner and should
the GGdci be 20 kind a. 70 forward If &, Rich.
mcnd, he shall be contaminated Tor IL ,roah.c.
jsn 2--c2t W. L y. KYLE = 90.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
's'aae Il

'G'2ae Tyroscsc FasEssereEs
n p EsrEcrruLLY inform the ladies and gentlemen
z . of Richmond, that they will have the honor
of giving second CibNf EEgs'5' Of Vocal and
Instrumental Music, at the Hall OF the Legislature
in the CAPITOL, on FRIDAY next, Jan. c.
The Performers will appear in their National Cos
tune. To commence at half past O'clock.
PART /.
l. The Striss BOy--Nutional song, for five
voices, by the Mnstrcls.
2 Jodier-Popular Song, from tho Zillcrthal of
Tyrol.
3. Variations for the Gutar-By Mr.. Schmidt
A. The Serenade-A Comic Quartette, composed
by Mozart.
5. Hunters Chorus Of Frcyschuts-By the Mn
strcs.
PART III.
g. Sang, Freedom Of re Aips-By the Ministries.
4 MaltS, coRcertanfe for Guifar--Com posed and
performed by Mr.. Schmidt.
8. National Ar-Pcrformcd by Mad. Freuden-
schuss.
O. The Retreat, or Zappenstreich-Compos and
performed by Mr. Schmidt.
10. Popular Song Of Steuernark-By the Min
strcs.
II Tickets, one dollar each, to DO had ut
Messrs. Bcck's Confectionery, Knights Music
Store, and at the door the evening of tho per-
Torrance. ia At if
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
sgisses5cos, Esasg Esoeses .gox..stsgg.

ylNHE Subscriber proposes to publish weekly
Il Journal, commencing about the first of Jan
uary, 1882, to be called the AI2T (! RIGA
RATL ROAD ToURWAJs, y principal
object in offering the proposed work TO the Public,
is to diffuse more general knowledge of this i'm
portaHt mode of internal communication, which,
at ths.tinc, appears TO engage the attention of al
most every section of country.
THE AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL
vii! be printed n sheet of the largest size,
(tnammoth) and put up in convenient form for
binding, each number 10 contain sixteen large oc-
tavo pages of three columns each. The selections
upon the subject OF Ill Roads and other works of
Internal Improvement, will be from the best au-
thors, both of Europe and America, and will
be occasionally ILLUSTRATED by cngravings. A
part of this Journal will be devoted to the Sub
Jeee of Internal improvemcnt-giving history of
the hrsT introduction Of railroads into En- gland
andtSe improvements to the present day. 1t will
also notice the meetings, in different sections of
the country, upon the subject of railroads. The
remaining part of the paper will contain the
LITERARY, MISCELLANEOUS. AND NEWS
matter ofLhe NEW-YORk AMERICAN, as pre-
pared for that paper, emitting all political subjects,
except such of general interest.
The terms of the American Railroad Journal are
lHREE dollars per anrum, payable in adr0nce;
and will not be sent without. Any person who will
obtain eight subscribers and remit the amount
shall have u copy gratis: and to companies Of ten
subscribers who associate and remit twenty five
dollars, it will be sent for $3.50 each per annum
The Journal will be sent for any length of time
desired, if paid in advance. 1t will be published
on Saturdays.
Letters upon the subject of the AMERICAN
RAILROAD JOURNAL may be addressed, free
OF postage, TO the publisher and part proprietor,
d. X. MINOR,
jan BID Nc. 80, WaH-Street Ne,o York.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
Ladies' Gloves and Hosiery.

Ladies Gloves and Hosiery.
Second Jnuuary, 1897
n "a DOZEN Ladies best ia,nionahle co.
Il w !ored Paris kid gloves, of tie same kind
as those which gave so much satisfaction
To- purchasers
L'des' White and fancy embroidered kid
gloves
Low priced raw silk gloves for winter
Best long win { kid gloves
ioo dozen white cotton hose, OF prices from
l. per pair tn fine quality
An eAtrnsiv" o>sOrtmcn, IF ladies and MISE >
einnr' iderrd and lace work white GOTTEN
hose OF new patterns and worked WITH H.
men
Fancy and random sill; and cotton do
Black woTs'sd and moha.r hose
III ok, white, aud lead culJred rlw silk do
Black co,ton hose
Ihe ali We hosiery have all been purchased y;
'he present low pfices al auction, IN New York
ser : views, at
Il Ii. JENKINS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06

crossed, IN order to modify the principle upon
which the bill rested, that of loan but Mr.. Brown
not acceaing to the suggestion, tho question was
put taking up the bill, and decided in tho
ncgativc-ayes 47--nocs 60.
On motion of MIR. HART, the Board of Public
Works was instructed to lay before the House, so
much of the Report of the Principal Engineer, ms
he has surveyed on the North Western Turnpike,
and the several surveyings on that route.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
SOUTHERN PAMPHLETS

EVE Crisis; or. Essays on the Occupations
IA of the Federal Government, by Brutus
a Refutalion of the CoInmnies crcula, ed
against he Southern and Western States. re-
speeding 'he iastltut N and existence &c slavery
among hem. To which is added, ,nrute and
particular account of the acuai state aud con-
dI'lou IT their negro population. Together
with Historical notices of all The Instructions
that have taken place since the settlement of
he cOnn'ry--by n South CaroliEian.
R"p0rt sf Committee of the Citizens OF
Boston and Vicinity. Opposed to future increase
of duties mportaiions.
A few of each of the above pamphrts.still
remain Tor sale by J. IL. NASH.
in dts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
Cash in Market for Slaves.

VUNN III w dINCt TUT NTIFUS.
NJ "a wISh 10 purchase one hundred Slaves of
v both sexes, from twelve 10 iwcntv-fivr years
OF age. Any pors II wishing o d,spoec of their
slaves, would do we'll 70 give a call, as we
WI at at ali times pay the highes, nrrkst price
We can at aIl times, be found at our residence
near the Ola Market, und adjoining Srnbrool's
Warehouse. -Cum.nnn.caItons addressed TO u.s.
ut ih1s place, will meet prompt attention.
Il. &. BALLARD Il co.
25-lvnNc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
SALE OE LAMBS

ES v'riue of an ntcr!oculory decree OF ths,
81 5" Ci'G'ift Superior Cour, of law end chan.
CRY. for the county "f AlbeInGrle, we sh. II ct.
FIR t'r sale OF ruh!ic auction. Of fair, II not tia
next far dnI) on The premises, on Thursday,
thu OH of February, 1882, valuable tract Of
LAND, belonging to the estate of RoBEn.~
LEWIS. formerly of Al5cmarlc county, contain.
ng ABOUT four humtr"d ucrrs, more or
less. This land is stvnteG ON To'ier Creek,
IN the county Of III ,narlc, two mIrs above
Sco'svIIIe, IS Of excellent quality, and well a.
dap'ed to The culture of Tohaccn, Corn, Wheat;
&c-!he imP-ovemc C insist of a comfort
able Dwcihng-hou~e and Out-houses u aoosg
and c"mmodIous Bum, Wheat Machine &C.
considerable portion OF this tract Is 6ne To-
tier bottom.
And on the day, should there be time,
(l nof, "'i the sue ;rcting day. Two un improved
LOTS III the town # S,ot,spill.. These lots
are well Sl'ua' ed in one &c the most fl ,urshinc-
towns of the State.
Ternis-A credit of and years--purcha-
Sers giving bonds with approved security, and
deeds Of rust on the property to secure the pur@
chase money
JOHN MORRIS,
CHARLES HUDSON, CommFs.
Nov tG--.ds,
D.. The Richmond Wing will publish the above
uni:i had'y 81 =rlt, aoi 10 ward the account t0
thi- charlottesville Advocate for collection.
jan dds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
MARRIED..

At the Merry Oaks, Hanover county) on
Thursday evening, 29th Dec, by the Rev. VIM.
F. Lee, Mr.. DAVID b. FRANKLIN, of this city, to
Miss FRANCES j. LIrscoMBE, of the above named
place.
On Tuesday evening, 9th ult., at Frederick's
Hall, in Louisa County, by the Rev. VIM. Craw-
ford, DIR. WIN. j. PENDLEroN, to Miss CArHARINE
MARY, second daughter of Frederick Harris, Esq.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
THE CELEBRATED
g \ e e e "a II r., II g

hA| III sand the next season at the Stable
of my son G ;orge w Johnson, und
under hrs immediate management, within one
'nIIe OF Moody's Tavern, in the county Of Chcs
!erntld, about 20 miles from Richmond and
Petersburg. Terms, &c hereafter.
De eff w. K. JOHNSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
DIED,

In this City, this morning, about o'clock, af-
ter long illness Mrs. CATHERINE Hunt. Her Fl lends
and acquantanecs, well those of her Son-in-
Law, MIR. Isaac White, requested to attend her
funeral at his residence without further invitation
tomorrow morning, at IL o'clock.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06
HARDWOOD SCHOOL.

q VIE exercises Of this School, for the cnsu
AZ ing year, will c"rui3rnce The 18TH day If Ja-
nuarY' ana terminate i'!a i5.hu r December lol-
loving The course OF destruction will include
all the various brnuches OF an English Fduca-
ton, together with the La;,n language Ferns
Tor board, 'uit'on, lodging and Washing. vii be-
SlO5 icr INC sca'i"stic year - zen muitbs, aud
no student V Ill be received E,r a shorter n. rod
The number Of bcardcrs will be limited 10 filtv
.or;y o whom VIII BE- accommodated bv tie
subscriber, and tn by Sir. JciicrsoI Spindle.
the assistant Tutor, who res des at q hcalfhy
situation, about half mile dis ant Great ot-
ienllon will be paid to hc morals o. Tie students
and none over 10 years Of age " !. be received.
unless satisfactory testimonials can bc produced
WIN regard 10 correct department. Letters ad-
dressed TO the subscriber, near ScmnTvl3, Eau
qui county, will receive prompt attention.
nov l2--iaw3m g. TACkEP
W. an I'D TO bire Tor ne ensuing wear, a
NuTSe for child She must come well
recommended. Apply at this Office.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06

We are requested to say, that George Booker
Esq will not be candidate at the next election for
the Senate, for the District of Buckingham, Camp
bell, and Cumberland.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-06

from Tie National intettigencer Of yersterday
we understand that the nomination of Gov
cAss,. as Secretary of War, confirmed, by the
unanimous vote OF the Senate on Friday last.
We learn also that yesterday the gfbIow,ng an.
PoIntments by the President of the United States,
were confirmed by the Senate, viz:
FRANCIS BAYLIEs Of Massachusetts, TO be Charge
DIES Afaires to Buenos Ayres, vice Mr. FORBES,
deceased
JONI Nelson, of Maryland to be Charge dcs AT
flares to Naples.
On joint ballot ofthc Legislature ofthc State
OF Maryland, on Monday last, his excelency George
Howard, was elected Governor of the State for
the ensuing your