davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
From tile GIObe Of yesterday.
CONGRESSIONAL, ANALYSIS

In the Senate, yesterday, the A pportionmont
Bill, together with the amendment offered bv
Mr.. Webster, was taken up, and Mr.. Webster
briefly explained the character Of the amend
ment, and opposed the bill in It's ptc.eut shane
as unequal and unconstitutional. The bill wa
laid on the table. The special order was passed
over, and tine bill for adjusting the claims OF The
State OF Virginia Tor revolutionary services was
taken up, and afer explanations from MIR
Tazewei, was ordered 10 third reading.
In the House of Representatives,, Mir. Drav-
ton, from the Committee on Military AharS.
reported a bill for the settlement If the cam
OF the State Of Connecticut against the United
States, for the services Of her militia during the
late war. hir. MCDutiie, from he Conmi,ier {
Ways and McanE, reported IL bill TO cxcmul
merchandise imported under certain circunsian.
Ces, fIom the operation Of the Tariff net of 1925
Mir. f.. Everett, from the Committee on Mi.iia-
ry Affairs, reported bill pTovdlnq Inr the SRI
Element OF the accoun.s Of certain Diplomatic
iuu:IiOnari"s. Mr., f. Everett, from tie Com
mitrcc on the Library, reported b;,i m5i,,rn ~
appropriation for tb" coll, elton of Am,r,,ar
State Papers. The House resumed the con
~ideratiun II the resolution proposed by Mr..
Clayton, for thc appointment Of u S L. { Com.
mite I" investigate the affairs of the Bank Of
the u. States MeSstS. Mitchell Of :. Car,lIno
Cambreeng and Foster supported, and M,ssrs.
Denny, Watmnugh and f. l5worih oppos,d the
resolution Mr. Na'mough proposed a substi-
tute directing he Committee of Ways 81 Means
to make various specific enquiries touching jhc
alleged ahus e. nnd mi-manag"mcn, of lis affairs
on the part OF the Directors of the Bauk. Mr.
Mitchell. of S,ulh Carolina proposed 10 amend
the amendment by Directing the Committee To
enquire of The DlrGctorg If they have, in ans
manner or form, acted dishonesty. uniustly, or
contrary To law. At the instance of Mr. Nc
Dufiie, who lnsnuared an intention to weld In
The invest e ton proposed in the original resr.
luton, although his opinion on the subj ct was
unchanged, Mr. Wa,mough wilhdrew his
amendment. Mr.. Clayton rose to address the
ljonse, but 1T beng four o'clock, an Adjournment
took place.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
81 erEsseqosg1 SsgGsDsg
'S~ssyrsgssy E3veMess.. .rgNrch q
a DISCOVERY.

Our neghbor this morning alcdgcs ''tiiat Mr.. Clay
does not understand the Tariff System which he
discusses" MIR. Rtchio knows all about it. BY
the way-hc pcrscvcrcs in his attacks of Mr.. Clay
Tor his defence of the protective systom--and in
the support of Martin Van Buren,, who on Tues
oay, he confessed to be also friend of tho Tariff
lie assails Calhoun violently, who is the leader of
the Alphabetically prefers Van Buren, to Bar
bour' also prominent among the Ants, for the
Vice Presidency, or in other words, the Presidcn-
cy. Is not MIR. Richie thus supporting the Ia
rift Can he render it greater service than by
securing the election ola President who will throw
his influence into the scale for it, Will not Van
Buren, do ths2 VIII not his position, the wishes
of New York, and his own pledges given in 1885,
compel him to do in Every must reasonably
expect that he will. Either then let tho Enquirer
drop Mr. Van Barren, and remit it's excavations of
Henry Clay-or, let it forfeit all pretcnsions to
candor, and acknowledge that in supporting Van
Buren, it is not regulated by principle, but b. per-
sonal kindness won from its conductor by the flat
tering attentions, and smooth address Of tho Ma
gcian. Nothing can be more flagrantly incoEc-
rent than tho furious denunciation of tho Tariff,
and the warm support of of its strongest
champions for that Office which will enable him to
exert the controlling influence of the Presidency
in its behalf,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

'H' ana the capitol may be doomed TO mouldcr and
oeciV aud new and more splendid structures may
rSo whero they have stood; but destroy our
constitution, and no ingenuity of man restore
or re-cr,a'e 1t. The unanimous verdict of tho
company decided that Mr.. Webster was never
more iSllc 'tous than this occasion.
lhere were other orators also who acquitted
'hmeseives admirably. Oftbosc Governor Barbour
was conspicuous Ito spoke with great feeling.
ana consequently with great effect. His manner is
very imposing. There is something Roman in his
couh'enancc; aud when his deep tones present to
ms AUDITORS tho almost eastern imagery of his
'iihu' no never fails to command listeners and nd-
i"'rcrs General Mercer & Walter Jones alss made
So"'e cogcnt' apostle and beautiful remarks.
Dom these gentlemen possess exquisite taste,
ana 'nteiects of the very highest order. They are
1o,n highy and dcscrvcdly popular in this city aud
c's'tiet' and their efforts this evening of many
iestivsiS' will extend alike their popularity and
"lcr tame as orators. AS You will find the to9s's
gwen AZ TINS dinner in the public vehicles of in
1O,'nation' 1T is unnecessary for to state them.
ihey were suitable" and well selected.
IN The evening frdcds took place in the Ball
io""i ht Narusis, between General Walter Jones
ana Mr. Thornton, the second comptroller. which
terminated tor the time being in an experiment to
les. INC comparative strength of a glass dccanter
ana comptroller's Uranium. 1t awful
tourney. The decantcr was shivcred and the era
nium cracked
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

Er'rdct Of Letter from Wqshingt on-FeJ. 90
"in reply TO yours, refer you 10 the ncwspa-
Pcrs respecting the Bank B-it was called up on
Monday-tho two Opposition Champions, are
wayne, and Clayton of Georgia. They have been
completely demolished by Col. McDufiic. Tho
TACT ~, that all tho opposition to tho renewal of
tho Charter, comes from the State Banks-they
have their agents and sub-agcnts, deputies and sub
d'p"tics, impor,nning the President to keep him
up to the reio point 1t is said there is from your
city, very distinguished parsonage, who is bank
amoa Sador, and that he will recommend to the
old Hero, that the only medicine that will have
any effect is the pill reto. However it won't all
do--Thc fact is that the opposition of the State
Banks, is one Of the best of reasons, in favor of
renewing the Charter"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
a3y Es~eesstsDs'S, .g5scas 81 90.
DaIuabkc Stock of Dry GOODS

UNDER DEED OF TRUST.
grI vi tue OF deed of must executed to mo
so by Nj. Mycr Anse, on the 18th of this
mon b, and of record IN the office of the Clerk
OF the Hastings Court ofthi CITY shall proceed
10 sell at auction, the valuable STOCK OF
DRY GOODS conveyed by said decd On We'd
nesday, the 18th Of March next, at 10 O'clock
The above stock IS supp 'scd to be worth about
10000 dollars, comprising almost every article
necessary for general retail assortment;
amongst which are supcrinc cloths, sa,tlnets,
domestic cotons, tianncs, blankets, Huens,
lawns ,o;nbrc~, laces, muSiirs, fancy hdkfs,
gloves, nose, n very cXtcns We assortment Of
PLAIN and figured silks and sat!ns, great variety
Of handsome bbons. &c.
The above sale VIII lake place at The auction
rooms Of Davenport, Alien aud CO. Aucts.
Terms at sale.
NhTiIL. NJ. HAYWOOD, Trustee.
inh Oh
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
Fey OTIS, komaas0ss AK 90.
DRY GOODS ut Iui;o,

On MONDAY, the 9th of March, at o'clock
wlil Commence at our Auction Rooms the sale OF
sS2O,OOO worth of Dry Goods comprising as rood
an assortment OF valuable spring articles as have
ever been offered in this marlict--also, a small
stock of Dry Goods, with which the sale will com
mence.
The above goods will be ready for viewing
two days previous, and on the morning of the
saIe.-The sale will be free ant HaIimiicd and
continue until every article is sold. Terms at
sale. q. ID. s. co Ancis
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
81 ~: "a asgG8sg Is Gsss@>
PORT or RICHMOND.
SAILED.

Schr Naomi, Bingham. n. York, coal
Schr Commerce, Mayo, Philadelphia, coal to-
bacco, SC.
Schr Hyperion, Creighton, Somerset, coal.
Schr Independence, Creighton, Baltimore, coal.
Sl"op Philadelphia, Buchanan, Bridgetou, coal.
SIoop Charlotte 81 Sarah, Mckns, Philadelphia
flour, tobacco and cotton.
Steambeat Noriolk, Sutton, Baltimore, via City
Point and Norfolk freight and passengers.
Richmond
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

From The ". Y.Journd Commerce RET. 2s, Q p. H.
TIE MARKET Money affairs are much ca.
SER than last week. Dry goods sell better. Cot.
ton and Coffee are quiet. The prices of Flour al
The close Of last week arc hardly sustained. The
Susan Mary's cargo of Hides from Bucnos Ayrcs
has been sold chiefly at ID cts. 6 and mos.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

Produce brought dorm The Canal.
March 1.-2G hhds tobacco, hhds stems, 115
kogs man. tobacco, 3O5 bbls flour ton pig metal
l42 bus wheat 1872 bus meal, 2506 lbs sundres,
10000 feet inch pae plank 8 cords wood, 20 boats,
9 Coal boats, 1903 bus coal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
HAWKINS Fortunate office.

Always among the Prizes
e ICKET Nos. s. 30, SO, in the Grand Con.
solidated Lottery, Prize of S5O0-Also,
ticket Nos. Z, 10, SO, one tho of Capital Prizes in
the Virginia State Lottery, were both sold at my
Office yesterday.
~ b. Some Of the Capita! Prizes may always
be had at my Fortunate Office.
IN S. HAWKINS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

The Editors oftlio Evening Post have received
lettor from an officer on board Of the United
States frigato Potomac, dated Table Bay, Cane
Of Good Hope, December 10th. The Potomac
arrived there on the 9th December, and was to
proceed for the Pacific on the 1lth
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
ESEGGEEs'S PRIZE OFFgCE.

.AtzoGys lugt The same al Biggir'S Office !
Il DRAWING of the Virginia Petersburg Lotto-
10 80 IL SO SO %.
~ y ~, %, the handsome Capital Prize Of
$4,000, ALSO o. 90, IL both sold and paid At SIGHT
in few minutes after the drawing, as usual, by the
ever fortunate and prompt pay BIGGER.
Corner opposite the Eagle Hotel.
Where has bccn sold, and paid at sight within
few days, l Grand Capital Prize Of THirfy
JboUsand DoHars, $4,000, 1000, 200, Of
1000, and numerous others Of smaller denorn;na.
tions. ma 3
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

o. When to get from Tie National Intel.
ligencer those fclicitous Speeches at Barnards on
the 22d? The Public is most impatiently awaiting
them, at least the Public Press is, for the under
standing is, that Webster was ethereal on that day
Wo find tho following in the U. S. Gazette of Phi
adelphiu:
WAsHfNGTov, Feb. a. 1899
In order to celebrate Washngtons Birthday in
superior style, about 1870 or 40 gentlemen sub
scrbed to dinner at Barnard's Hocl-the land.
lord pledgng himself to cater, cook, and serve up,
such banquet as had not been seen, much less
tasted, in the city of Washington since il had found
ga local habitation and a name" Molly did he re.
deem his pledge. 1t feast tit for the gods.
Crispnus dncd not more sumptuously, whcr, as
Juvenal tells US
"For fish that weigh'd
'SiX pounds, thousand scstcrcos he paid. =
Without expanding above two hundred dollars on
a sur-mullct of six pounds weight, Barnard achiev.
cd fame honorable, and quite as lasting as
that which the Roman satirist has conferred on
Crispinus. Ap:cius might have participated Of
this feast with unmitigated satisfaction, and gone
home and produced second work on the pleasure
Of eating. And if the dinner was of this surpass-
ing character, the guests who partOOk of il were
well qualified to appreciate its cxcclIcncies. There
were there who could toll,
cat tho first relish, if the oysters fed
"On the Rutupian or the bucrinc bed
'And from crab or Holsters color name
"Tho country. nay tho district, whence il
came"
"But the chief value Of this feast consisted not in
IFS savonry condimcnts& wines ofmatchlcss flavor.
After all these had been literally discussed and plcn-
tifully quIiicd some choice m0rcedUr Of cloquence
served up, to which every thing which had pro-
coded them, rich and gusty it had boon pronoun.
ced, worthlcssnosS and insipdity. The mo
ment was happy, the instrument was in tune.
when Mr.. Webster, DroDOsiuu stthC memory of
Washington" drew picture Of that great man
and then skotched those mastcr-spi'its with
whom he surrounded himsclfin council, after the
tolls Of battle were ended, and the trophies of
victory secured. There was a broathCssncss, an
intensity of silence, Pcrvading the whole compa--
ny, while, with pencil dipped in light, ho traced
the measures oftho administration, and dcscanted
on the dignity which they impaired TO the infant
republic. Again, with that fcrvor which he ma
infested on the floor Of tho Senate no spoke Of the
constitutions and prayed that the spirit ofinnovation
might never be permitted to profane it. The proud
edihcos otthe ancient republics had fallen n!c "a.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04

PRoof PosIrvE.-Scene ut q ballo! bor.-'sYou
are no voter, Sir"
''Surc it ish't your honor that be after esputing
al all. Wait while | convince yc Just / have
vosed this blessed day at Biiorica sure and the de-
vii a whinper against 1t Il. al"-L2Del CompcRd
a volume of facefis, corresponding with the a.
hove example, might easily be gathered in ,iis city
illustrating the beauties and blessings III the uni
versal suffrage principle. We will give Two or
three, occurring TO us at the moment:
In one OF the upper wards, Irsh,nan, who
hau not Deeh In INC country many months, came
home at about O'Clock, and running up to his
poycr, : Jackson man and Office holder, with
the utmost glee, excaimed-"Well, your honor,
I've voted in thra Of the wards--and l shall asily
get through with them all before the morrow
nght! This anccdote related To us q fact by
an fiice-holder who remarked, that although il
made against his own party, yet it was too good
thing TO keep!
In the Fourth Ward, an Irshman came up and
offered his vote Are you naluraised! inquired
the inspector. "Ihat am, your honor, and civil
lied to boot" "Show your papers" Pat then pull
ed out the certificate. "What ID your marnel"
powers, your honor" Bat" said one OF our
Committee in Attendance, who cast n searching
look upon the certificate in his hand-.stlie nj me
in the certificate Flanagan" Pat scratched
his hraa, and with half Foolish look IA ne retreat
ed, he multered-"I II have my lesson bottsr next
time, and not be after making such id fool of
myself"
/ AT the same poll, and OH the same day. an Ir.l,.
man came up, leading another patriot by the hand,
and busted his way through tho crowd, TO the box
es. INA. vote is challenged" SAID the Clay
Committeeman. What your aamc?" inquired
the Inspector. 'Donnegan, plasc your honor
wen Mr.. Donnegan, your vote is challenged
are yon willing TO swear?" 'And that 1 am,
! yonr honor" "Wcll. put y.ur hand the book :"
Kat old as he was drected--placing one hand
ON ths bible, while lbs held ms companion,
who stood just back of him, with the cher
| The Dash was half repeated when of our chal-
iengerS having eyed him closely, remarked to the
inspectors that Donneghn had voted on tho prcce-
amy day. "Dld you vote yesterday" demanded
the Inspector. And to- be did," said Pat;
b"t was jest swearing for this here lentlomon'
| he continued, taking his hand from the book, aud
poInledto his fellow who was pecpng his shout
der in the crowd. universal shout followed, and
the Patriots twai cleared out.
Al the poll sailor was brought up, half.
ssas-over. While they were leading him up To ,he
boxes, he dropped his tickets. On picking them
up--"D--n me eyes give me J'olhcr," said Jack
~ voted for Jackson yesterday"
In the First Ward, man strongly suspected oil
being alien, sent home for his pap lIe
was very reluctant 10 co. and persisted in attempt.
10 his vote in. On his return, his cer;f.
cate of naturalization proved TO be merely u dis
charge from the Army!-Com. Adu.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
Chairman and Prof.
University of Virginia. July ll,h, 1882.

hereby certify, that MIR. w. II. Harrison, a
Student in the University of Virginia. and C-a-
duate IN tlyrc OF its Schools, for two sessions
member OF my class; Throughout which period,
his conduct not only free from blame, but uni
i"rmy such 10 deserve the warmcst appreciate ion.
10 this certificate of application and moral con-
duct, it will be unn 'cessary to add testimony of
pr"hccmcy-the Diploma granted by the Facul'y
To Mr. uerrson, being certificate TO that effect,
Of greater weight; may not, however, be in,pro-
per to remark, that degree in the University, IL
not granted in consequence Of any stated RESI-
dcnco ia that institution, bat is gwen as testino
nial of merit, and implies in my school, AN in l.
mate acquaintance with all the elementary, and
most Of the higher branches of pure MatbeInati tics.
J. may add my belief, founded both OH private &c.
qnantancc, and on Mr. Els answers III the Lee
turo Room, That his mind aid habits render bin
wen qualDcd 10 impart with accuracy and facility,
lis requirements to others.
G.. BONNYCASTLE,
Professor of Mathematics.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
From tic Rhode Island american.
8 A Un

To the Editor NJ the Pr0ridence American:
Subtitle National Intclligenccr of the 10th in.
slant, which has just been handed to nc at this
place, informs me that rny nunc has been present.
cd IN your paper in reference to the election Of
president IN 1851. IL is proper, think, tn,
saonid, without delay, place nv own views of
the subject before you. and request that they may
be made public for the information Of those who
may take an interest them. / consider the no
nInaton which accepted having been finally
disposed OF by the recent election; and the ronti-
nent OF Difference which, under the circumstances
OF the case, led NC to yield my own wishes to
those of portion of my fellow citizens in assent
ing 20 that nomination, now binds me with in
creased obligation TO acquesce in tho decision of
The whole which has bccn made upon it, The
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
The following article is from New York Jack.
son paper ycleped the Globe. PerPend, as Ancient
Pistol saith.
-:-.The dreaded powsr of alchemy

Revcacd.--"
1--WE shall have beautiful campaign next winter
IN the Legislature on the subject of Banks. Don't
talk Of Chcrokee gold mines-or North Caroliur
gold dust;-titore is no gold mines equal to le-
gislaturc.
This august body, by the aid of Wall street
has coined several millions of money during the
last six years, in the shape of Bank Charters
The philosophers stone is discovered. Marco
BragadIno of Venice, the celebrated alchymist Of
the sixteenth century, TRANSMITTED me curry into
goid-asionIshcd all ltuly--and excited the hopes
of Henri QI.trc. Bragadino's a!chymy was fool.
ishncss to our legislative alchymy. flo Transmitted
mercury only into gold-we change rags-sx-
penny rags into gold, pcars, diamonds and other
precious stones.
such is the superiority of our science over that
of modern Europe.
90 very large band Of these philosophers and nj.
chymsls are preparing TO visit Albany from all
parts Of the State, during the next winter. Their
cruciOIes, their ratortstheir coke and co-l-thejr
whole train Of scientific instruments, are nov
rubbing up-clsaning-an scouting at the differ
emf foundcrics from Buffalo 10 Nevcrsnk Several
new philosophers have sprung up during the recent
election, whose tools are fresh and clean and who
have peculiar aptitude for the walks Of genuine
science. So the egisa'ure--our amiablo 'Hoopo
PdreHs'-inust 60 TO work and hatch few dozen
Bank Charters. Is Georgia to be outdone in gold
digging!'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
The &o.' 4sh bred imported Race
Horse
BA kEFUOT,

viii stand tho ensuing season (Which
will commence on Tho Isl ,c E.hr,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
fos Tmr Wnio.
TEMPLE OF FREEDOM.

saw u mighty Temple stand,
OF form aud beauty bright,
The gaze and awe of every land,
And every lands delight.
Upliftcd midst the azure ky,
The wonder at tha raSser by,
Who would have thought that structure hiyI,
Could meet dcs,ruciien's bligit2
Supporting pillars held it's form
Firm as the occans roca;
IL had oelicd the rnckiug storm,
The hcaving earthquakes shock;
But that which cannot pass sway,
The ruin of Il single day,
May fail before the slow decay,
Of agents 1t would mNnek.
Yes. have socn the bce,ling Cliff
Above the ocean scuwl,
Above tie storm its forehead lift,
And answer howl for howl
| watched that Cliff, while it dcied
The ocean IN ITS power and pride,
The pebbles playing at lis side,
Had bushrd its daily growl.
1t fell while ocean Was asleep,
And silence lay upon the deep.
THUS with this Temple, while i, stood,
The wonder of mankind,
The gnawing rorm WAS in it's wood;
The rat commenced his mine;
And day ana night in silence dead
They hurried on their purpo dread.
Until they felt the rocking tread,
OF ruin in the wiud
And heard th.t Temple tumble down,
A pile IF ruins to the ground.
The flag, the banner of the brave,
Where valor fixed her trust,
Which led TO victory, or the grave,
Lay streaming in the dust:
The stars which lit the welkin dome,
The eagle from its airy homo,
No more amid the clouds TO roam,
Lay with it's CORY crest;
The gnawing rat his pinons tore,
Aud 10 his nest the banner bore
SCoTFSNiLLE BARD
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
G. BONNYCASTLE,
Professor of Mathematics.
UHfvERsITY or VrRGINIA,

JWIY Ipo11
Mr.. WIN. II. Harrison became graduate in the
Latin and Greek Languages at tho cDd Of the Sos
sion l630-31. The extent Of his knowledge his
habits OF patient and accurate investigation, and
his ardor ia the pursuit of learning and science,
qualify him, III superior degree, for the office Of
an Instructor Of youth Frors his exercises in tie
Lecture Room, aud from the acquaintance with
Mr.. H., which private intercourse has given me,
AN moreover fully convinced that he possesses
hat Indispensable qualification for a Teacher, the
power Of communicating his knowledge TO others.
Wy Pcrsuasons Of his high qualifications, and my
esteem for his excellent virtues, induce to re.
commend Mr.. Harrison earnestly TO tho confidence
Of those who may wish TO havo their well
,amght G.. HARRISON,
&C 27-claw2t Inf 1t Prof Ant. Languages.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04

lBEt <Nsrrrurn,N.J W HiG published twice a " een,
(Iuesdays a": Fi''iays,) al fitE dollars per annuH
pa. -u.e in advance.
Fer advcrlisins-75 cents sq"src Tor ess for the frs.
nsertinn and 80 cents fUr each continuance mum
her oil inserions uiust he noted The Ms o,hrrw i.e
the advertisements III he continued and accord
inciv
Previous 10 disContin"ance of the per- all arreaI
dgns must De pa" TAP. Aud iduSc Who nay wish t., dis
continue, ALL nn,'.y lie Edo,s that effect al leas
'"r"'i nays before lire ts,i"h expires Tor which they
subscribed.
Al e''er~ +" Inc Editors nus, hc post fod hey will
rcCsi ;r''suilar
Notes nf chartered spec pa ing Banks any the
State will I've received iynen Tor Subscription 10
the Wing Though Virginia q. States iank Notes would
be mreu"6; aud trm''"'ccs an he "Iade through the
Pos; fjii-S = RS a. 49, i'-ta--
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.
MIR. pIJfMMER

The Mississippi Representative, passed. through
THIS city, three or four days ago. on his way to
Washington. lie is said TO have spout his time so
tageously, during the recess in cultvating his
talent rs a splitter, tbat he now oft spts the
best tomcat in Mississippi. His services at the
scat of Government viii be nvaluablo. If Uous
tons budgeoD, Herds pistol, and Plummcrs Sal
IVA, arc not enough 10 put down opposition, our
friends must be daring SGT of fellows indeed.