davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
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HALIFAX COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA.

HALIFAX ttjnI HOUSE, VIRGINIA.
Agrccably TO previous notice, number ofthc OH
Of the 60th " SlLh Regiments, met at Halifax
Court House, on the Sd instant; and, on motion,
Col. Charles \. Ballcw, called the Chair,
and Adiutant Jcflry ID. Palmer, was appointed Sc.
cretary.--Maor los PHI w. Chalmers, having OK.
planned the object of tho Meeting, Il motion was
made and seconded, that Committee Of Five be
appointed to draft preamble and resolutions cx.
prcssivc of that whercupon, the following
gentlemen appointed, TO wit: Major Chalmers
Maj Taylor, Capt. Dunscomb, Capt. Petty, and
Lieut.. Coleman, who having retired for few mo-
ments reported the following Preamble and Rcso-
lutinns, which were unanimously adopted:
The Committee report that from many years OBJ
serv ttion and experience, they firmly convin-
ced that there many things obviously defective
in the present Militia Laws OF the Stae--thcy can
discover nothing in them TO excite admiration, or
command our interest, ard in examining the laws,
'which they have frequently done, they find them
nearly imperative, and iii many instances, totally
Hugatiye and absurd.
Under thc original Militia Laws, or old System
as 81 is called it seemed that the Legislature had
some object in view, but under the laws, they
now exist, with The numerous and injurious altcra-
fions and additions which have been made, they
can sec no practical good that result, save
the simple enrolling the Militia, and tho numerical
returns. No inducements are held forth for the sa
crIiiccS OF time, money, or attention. There is
nothing tn create an interest, or excite military
Pridc-nothing Cor officers 10 command, nor men
TO execute. How then can we escape the oppro-
brum Of having officers. military pride! no
interest +! We tell thcm give us something 10 do
and we will make ofIcCrs-inake soldiers, and that
vC wiH arouse that military pride and interest
eHhich have long Lain dortuant, from Legislative
bnteSierCncc, and Legislative apathy; and not until
then, shall . this indifference, this careless
ness, the aIhicct Of tic Mi!i,ia. removed from
amongst us.
The necessity &C an Improvement, all will adj
mE---4he advantages none druv.-Wc shall not on.
ly he better preparing ourselves III all cases Of TO-
Il,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
CHARLESTON.

The Nullifyers carried their ticket for Intend
ant and Wardens, ny an ayarage majority of 1GO
No breach Of the peace is mentioned as having oc.
CURED. The City Gaz ute (Union) s1ys:-
Thrown BACK FOR A RALLY. BUT NOT
DISCOUNTED!
"TmE Cry ELECTION LOST TO rs, but without
defeat Of our our principles. Tbouoh We
cannot say the "DAY IS OWN" yet VIC can say
have met tho enemy in the ''mountain nd IN The
plaIn," and still breast the storm undsmayed and
uncouquercd. Under all the peculiar disydv,nf.
gcs of a Summer campaign-wuh all tho SIZE
and City patronage-oiIiccs in possession and Off
in expectancy, all arraycd against u.s. the resnl
of this contest il, in the langua of orr opponents
with respect to Judge Chevcs, "only what might
have been (ond indeed was expected from tInf
quarter" In this combat of the ballot boxes. we
neither defeated nor driven back-buf our crc.s
have drawn off from the field, to refresh and tn
rally determined with the aid Of the Spartans from
our Thermopaw, to renew the October contcet
with increase Of vigor and Of strength
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11

al hcnrico Court House, Cor the purpose Of send
I"g representatives To a Convention 0f Officers oi
sand Hrigndc to be held a, New Kent Court House,
ON Monday, the 10th day otScptrmbcr, 1882,
oh motion, Col. John L. Burton, was called 10
'hc 'ha'r, aud VIM. G.. Mosby, appointed Sccreta-
Iy-whorcupon the following resolutions were en-
tered inio:
HcSotrcd, That Col. John L. Barton, Lieut.. Col.
VIM. I. MoSby, Capt John NJ Bolts, Capt Jacob
u. kocsoc, and Capt. LiltIcbcrry W. Allen, bc APP
p"tntcd Representatives for this Regiment, and
tina, they concur with the Officers at the 10Th Re
%Imcnt Virginia Militia, in poStponIng the General
Convention to such dtv after the 9Th OF October
next, as may be deemed necessary by said Convcn-
ton.
Rcsoircd, That the foregoing Resolution DC fur
miShcd the Editors OF tia Wmg, and Compiler.
with request 10 publish the Same.
JOHN z. BURTON, Chmn.
S,.'rN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
WARRENToN Scnten,ber 8

Distressing Occ"Irence.-On Friday evening,
Aug. 3ist, We had most awful visitation. While
the Chief Justice sitting in the house of his son
James, shock of lightning Frustrated before him,
his sons James and Edward: his grandson John,
the son of Thos. Marshall, and two other grand
children, John and Mary Harve-the fluid perva-
ded the whole house. Messrs. Geo. Alexander,
Henry Marshall and John III. Thomas, were also
shocked, although not Frustrated. For twenty
minutes all Of the first five considered as dead;
the application of ice water was Immediate and
proved to be eicacIous in the restoration of all.
The Chief Justice, Maj. Amber and Thos. G. Mar
shall were III the room with the sons, but were not
injured, although much shocked as not to see
the lightning hear the thundcr-tho sufferers arc
all recovering.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
THE PROSPECT

Tho prospect for defeating Gen. Jackson, is most
fattering. Pennsylvania and New York, are
swarmng like chve. Those who have not ac
cess to the Public Prints of those states can have
little idea of the number of meetings, the con-
courses by which they attended, and the ex-
tromc animation of public opinion. There are
many jackson Meetings, but yet more Anti.Jack
son, In Pennsylvania four years ago, an Adams
Meeting was a rare thing-Clay Meetings nume-
rously attended, are now being held in every quar-
ter OF the State. Result it may-suHicient or
insufficient, 10 revolutionizc the Statc-tc chanrc
in public opinion, from the gloom of le2S, tn the
confident anticipation entertained, of pros
trdting Jacksonism, is most Marked extraordinary
aud umdenable Jackson will be dcfeatet-bu,
whether by Clay or Writ, is doubtful, and COMP,
rativcly immatcrial Wirrs prospects, which n
year ago were matter of dersion are now clearly,
no longer a subject of scorn Jest. Nationally
speaking, Anti Masonry is fol hI--it, (Anti- Ma
sonry,) will have nothing to act upon. Writ is
man of abilities. lie is wisc civilized and enlight
ened, and compared to Jac;ssonism his rule will be
AS the refreshing Hesperian to the Simeon.
q" Henry Clay or VIM. Writ, will be President
OF the United States after the Attn of March next.
Mark the end of it.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
t1i ~ ID

ms morning, mt A o'clock, that excellent woman
Miss PATSY uNDERwooD, only sister of Mrs Ann
STARK lheir numerous friends and acquantunccs
are requested to attend her funeral, from the Mo-
nnmentat Church, tomorrow, at 10 O'Clock, with
out further notice.
On the 22d instant, at Hagley, in King Georpo
County, Va, Mrs. Lucy II. TALApEnRo, wife of
MIR. John jaiiaferro, in 54th year of her aye. To
her husband, children, domestics, and friends her
loss Is a severe bereavement-but their consolation
Is found in the conviction, that she lived and died
devoted Christian; and in the assurance that the
souls oil such are in tho hands of Cod and no tor
ment shall touch them
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
Tbe constitutional, cg..i)le.
FoR TiIg WuiG
TO TiE AUTHOR DF TlJr
"ODE 10 Poland"

Yves. ~ that generous cause forever strong.
ihn fd'rio's Virtue, ANA the Poet. song.
Gun, ms lh' tide "I ag"s rolls away,
S"' ciat!a IA. World, UNCONSCIOUS of decay
Pleasures IF Hopc
There's fire in thy strains, Virginio's SON,
winch on my heart has fallen IN Il shower.
III these arc thy first harpings, thou wilt run
race of glory. And the conqucring power,
Nhch Ike a whIrlw!nd, Sweeps the soul away
Is THINE. Build but thy funo on themes
such as The lode I" Poland" aud thy sway
"haa be complete. Not passing dreams
Or diSordGrcd fancy, hut L steady flame
halo bright of glory round thy name
Some nrortals thus gifted. by one sweep
Across the harp, the tlood-gatca of the soul
Arc touched-strcams OF feelings deep
Burst forth, and rush without control.
Such arc thy srains.--Oh let them siumbor not,
Whnc yet one tyrant holds dcSpo,ic sway
NhIc yet on rcedons disk one CORY spot
remains or Liberty must try ~ battle day.
Sirg on! thousand hearts are Ginning in thy
song
"A thousand sympa hctic tears are shed:
million means with thee ON Pclands wrong;
Dep Groans are vented DER her noble dead
sing on. VIC now must moan
Above tho ruins of the battle field:
But thanks to God, the fl,cd time is gone,
When man arraycd in Freedoms cause shall Weld
The sun of Truth has risen on the world:
From cline TO cline he sheds hs holy light
bafkncSS ~ lore INN ilCeS-ISrautS hurled
SACK 10 their native earth, and native right
Restored Stern Russia's AutocrIt shall lcc
That he is Misunderstanding the gifts of God
As man-not born to wicld,
Der miriads holicr far, his iron rod.
The shrichs of tortured innocence shall cease
The exile vent no more his ptcuuS groan
The swain shall rest beneath his shGde in pen CO.
Or sit with quiet by his oW hcarth-stonc.
Think not the 'iIrc III Poland'S soul" is crushed,
No. nc! 1t shall burn on---thnugh 'twcrc alone
Her cry for liberty shall not he flushed,
Till tenautless her fields are icN alone
Think not that France has laid aside tho sword
Welded in Freedoms cause. Her towering form
Walking midst battles ,cmpcS,s, ON the hoard i
OF tyrants yet shall pour the pelting storm.
Lafayette lives-and ere his sun is gone,
The gold That glittcrs on the Tyranrs crown
ShI mclt-the SIMPSONS locks bc shorn,
His crum5ling pillows tumble to the ground.
Britannia yet shall launch her vcsscls forth
To watch upon the deep. Her flag unurIed
For liberty her gli;tcring pinionS To the north
Shall Swcep-her thnnders shake the world.
OConncll livcS--thc soul of Chatham burns
In hm-hc brcathcs for human veal;
He pours The incense into Freedoms urns,
And whts the Romans steel.
Sing on! the harp thit now throws wuilings DER
the dead,
Shall sound freedoms battlemcns, and hear
The shouts of victory, and sing tho dread
III tyrants. ------------
Jehovah slunbcrS not: but on the wa Is
lie writes in characters oc living fire.
Silence shall rCvcl in deserted halls
"llclis agents" III despair expire.
SCOTrSViLLE BARD.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
IS 6e1aseg@sgD ga 1e60
e2zossGNy Euessissg, Sept. 40.
TO THE FRIENDS OF HENRY CLAY IN
VIRGINIA.

The Central Committee of this City have ap-
pointed as Electors, Col Reuben u. Patteson, of
Buckingham, in place of Samuel Branch, of Prince
Staunton-and Col. christopher Tompkins, of Mat.
thcws, in place of Tho. r. Joyncs, ESQ. of Acco-
mac.
The Ticket of Electors thus changed, will be,
l. John A. Chandler, of Norfolk county
2. John Ross, of Isle of Wight.
;. BEN amin Hatcher, of Chesterfield.
4. John Tucker, of Brunswick.
;. Reuben b. Patteson, of Buckingham.
6. Fortunatus Sydnor of Campbell, Lynchbu-g)
7. Col. David Saunders, of Bedford
s. Col. Christopher Tompkins, of Matthews.
.. Chapman Johnson, of Richmond City.
10. Joseph C.. Cabell, of Nelson.
ii. james Barbour, Sr, of Orange.
l2. Charles Hill, of King * Queen.
l3. John Taiiafcrro, of King George.
ii. Sydnor Bailey, of Loudoun.
10. Tho. Marshall, of Fauquier,
l6. Philip C. Pend'eton, of Berkeley.
II. John White Page, of Frederick.
Is. Waldo p. Gof of Harrison,
10. Samuel Miller, OF Augusta
20. Col Edward Watts, of Botetonrt.
II. Peter III. SIecnbcrgcn of Mason.
~. Charles l.. Crockett, of Wythe.
The Central Committee present this Ticket t6
the people Virginia. one opposed to tho elect
ion of Andrew Jackson. as President and which all
of that sentiment, are invited most earnestly. to
vote for The Committee will, in short period,
address their fellow citizens; they content them
selves now with congratulating the country upon
the marked change in public opinion, in different
parts of the u. States and with cxhorting those of
their follow citizens who believe a change of Adni
expcdient, to activity and exertion.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
ANDREW JACKSON.
From the Nep York Com ier d. Euouirs,

u We not in the habit of making decla-
ratinns as to the opmioIs of others without good
authority. When We gave statement of Mr.
Jcffe sD.'S estimate of he Richmond Enquirer, t
was founded on information from highly cstco IN
I'd and valued correspondent. Having SINCE receiv-
ed from hIm the authority itself in MIR Jefferson's
own hand writing defy contradiction and
challenge denial. There many in this city
who are familiar with Mr.. Jetfersons writing, and
if Mr. Richie will say in his columns that he doubts
our statement, he need but designate an ndividu I
to whom he wishes the original exhibited, and his
wishes shall be compiled with.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
Sept. Sd, 1882.
DEPARTMENT,

2Sth July, 1892
RcgUlaiioHS TO govern the Accounting Officers
ct the Treasury in the settlement Of Claims that
may he presented at The Department, under the Sd
seCtI"n OF the Act of Congress Of July 5lh, 1899
entitled "An Act TO provide for l;quidating and
paying certain claims OF the State of Virginia"
|. The settlement to be confined to those Of
which Il list has been furnished by the Auditor Of
The State of Nirglnin, containing the names of
those Officers reported by the Board of Officers i'm
1882, and 1884, Gncluding part of Col Crocketl's
RcgimcnD whose claims for half pay have not
been satisfied, nor prosecuted in Court; and of
those cases in which Judgments have been obtain.
cd against, but not paid by the Stale Of Virginia.
= That sufficient evidence be required as to the
identity Of the Officers, oil the part Of whom, or
oi whose representatives the claim is presented;
and that he IS still living or, if dead Of the period
OF his decoase.
3. Ii the Officer be dead that sufficient proof be-
required of the existence of heirs and Of LEGAL re-
PrcScntaiiyes really and lawfully entitled 10 re-
cciyc The amount due.
}. Where there are no Executors but Admins
traitors, and there heirs living that the assent
al those heirs be had To the payment Of the money
To the Administrator or Attorney at Jaw or i'm fact
no may present himself NJ tic Department or
That satisfactory sIsons may DC assigned why sucl,
assent be not produced
>. ihot Administrators in al cases be required
10 satisfy the Accounting Officers, whether there
be or I've not heirs living and if there lee any living
10 state thor and residence and If there he
no heirs, IN state the disposition 20 bc made of the
amount Of the claim
in the investigation of ali those facts. the
Accounting Officers will require he best proof the
nature of ibo will adNt Of it. &c in The posses
Sio Of ihc party applying, and if not, the want Of
Sch proof must he satisfactorily accounted for: in
WhcA "a"c ONLY secondary evidence w;'l he ad.!is-
..rlr.
.. IN all oaecs whore cL,ios aye presented by
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11

Executors, an authenticated copy of The WI and
probate must be- produced.
&. No claim to be settled in favor Of AN assignee
of a claimant.
Where payment is claimed by an attorney,
the power of attorney must be subsequent to tho
passing OF the law, and authorize the attorney
to act under the law.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11

In the debate IN the BRUSH IIOuse of Lords, OH
the Irish Return Blu (26th .Iuly) the Archbishop
of Armagh said-'"The measure which the Lords
about to pass would give AL power TO
that party which had long professcd The most dead
ly hostility to the Established Church. and he saw
no means by which the subversion of that Church
could be avcrted, i'll the event of their passing the
bill, unless with the moro horrible alternative o:
civil war;
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
No case Of Cholcr0 reported to tho Board, since
The case at Mr.. Barclays Factory last Friday.
JOSEPH TATE,
President Of the Board OF Health
O'Clock, 1O,h Sept. 1892

BALIl MORE.--Th report from the Health
Once for the twenty-four hours ending at 10
O'Clock friday morning, presents SIS deaths, 33
white and % coorcd persons"
baltimore, September &.
H. IS truly gratifying observe that the deaths
by Cholera arc less by ono half than yesterday
Inc report from the Health office for tic last 81
hours up TO this morning 10 o'clock, presents -
white and 10 colorod persons, in all 80.
WASHINGTON, Sept s.--Now cases 50,
deaths 8.
PRovpaNcE.-Frord Sept. Is, to ;ho 81, g ca
SOS.
BtaNEoAr, from Aug. g 20 sept . cases,
deaths.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11


At a casual meeting of the undersigned friends
"t Henry Clay in the city OF Lexington, on the
2S'h day oE August, 1872, Gen. joins PAYNE, of
Brnckcu county, called to tho Chair and
HAIRY |. BOBBY, OF Faycttc county, was appoint
cd Secretary.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted viz:
ResOircd, That, i'm the opinion of the undersirn
ed, the vote for the Guhcrn,tora Indicates i'm tho
recent election is not test of the strength of par
tics in Kcn.ucky
Resoired, That it is our deliberate conviction
mat decided majority "f the voters of kentucky
are in favor Of the election of Henry Clay TO the
presidency: and that we pledge ourselves to use
our utmost eXcrtions and all isir means to ensure
the success of the National Republican electoral
ticket
he>oired, That we approve of tho call for a con-
vcnii"n To he held AT thus place ON the goth Sen
tcnbcr next, and earnestly recommend our friends
IN ihe different counties to send delegates.
he~frcd, That these proceedings be published
IN nil the newspapers of the state friendly to our
cause.
John Payne of Bracken County,
j j Crticndcu,
u Marshall,
A G. Hodges oil FRANKLIN
James y Marshall
David Bulloct, OF anderson
w Il Fars, of Fleming.
McclcIland, Jr. or St,u.
B"lI"ck' '9'
'"hn Burmam, OF Warren.
w Mitchell, Vi ''Ss""'"c'
Jonas, of Grnnf
James iIarl,n, of Mercer
William & Carter, of Grccnup
Charles + Wolf, of Masoo.
Richard APpcr>on, Of lionfg0mcry
Garrett Davis, of BDwrh0n.
Reuben Thomas, of Ga,rord
W'r W w Thr,'sI""' of Jefferson.
G G Smith, Of Scott.
Joseph Cooper,
james Eastman, of Liucol,
Welcome Ashock,
n l. Fnnol
X Woollcy, '' f"yc"e'
III | Bodlcy,
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN PAYNE, Ch'm
III. l. BuDLEY, Seem.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
EXECUTIVE APPOTYTVEvr

Judge VIM. Browne, Of the williamsburg Cir.
cult, having resigned, the acting Executive have
appointed James Semplc, Esq. Of WILLIAMSBURG.
late Judge Of the General Court, his successor.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
To the Editors If the Adrocnte.

have received the following formula from the
Secretary of the Treasury, prescribed at that
Department, for The adjustment of those claims a
glinS the State of Virgini1, which, by late act Of
Congress are to be settled there BY publishing it,
Editors Of newspaper may confer favor per-
sons Interested in the claims.
am, respectfully, yours
THOMAS w. GILMER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
MERR1.E w. ROBGM SON.
.fgC0VRscV at ENaC,

~
W7ILL practise in the Inferior and Superior
w Courts, held III the city of Richmond.
u Office at Mrs. Duval's, opposite 10 the City
Courthouse, in the rooms recently occupied by
VIM. W. McCrcery, Esq. sept lG-Gtc 2awdtf
PIE SHE Taylorsville Races, in the county of Ha-
& mover, and only 90 miles from Richmond.
will take pace on tomorrow, TUESDAY, llth) and
FIRST DAY
Two Sweepstakes-frst race mile heats-six
entries and five on the ground. Second rcce-2
mile heats--three entries, and all on the ground.
SECOND DAY,
Jockey Club Purse, mile heats, $500.
THIRD DAY,
Proprietor's Purse, 2 mile heats, 5000
There no less than eight stables of horses on.
the ground, and among them many that have been,
distinguished winners on the best established Cour-
ses in Virginia. under these circumstances the
Proprietor confidently his friends that fine
racing may be expected, and he trusts that the
sports of the Turf on this newly established Course,
may meet with the encouragement and patronage
that the number and celebrity of the horses present
entitle 1t TO. WIN. ID. TAYLOR,
sep li-1t Proprietor.
"a OTICE.-By virtue of Deed of Trust exc
/ " cuted to me by Newman Faulconer, and OF
record in Orange county court, for certain purpo-
scs therein mentioned, will be sold to the highest
bidder on the 9TH Monday in September, at Orange
court house, certain HOUSE AND LOT OF
LAND situated at Orange court house, now in tho
occupancy of Newman Faulconer-It is n good
brick house with store room and chamber below
and two convenient rooms above good cellar, &c
1t is situated between the two tavcrns and is an
excellamt stand for store. Persons wishing o
gage in the mercantile business would do we'll 10
attend the sale The neighbourhood is equal to
any in Va. credit of one, two and three years
will he given the purchase money upon the
purchasers giving bond with approved security
with deed of trust the property to secure the
same.-At the same time and place, will be sold on
credit of six months, on all sums above ten dol
lars, the said Newman Fnulcomer's STOCK OF
L 4
now on hand, together with his HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE; bond x approved
security will be required to the
purchase money. Liberty is reserved to
change the terms Of sale on the day thereof,
if circumstances require it, The title to said house
and lot is believed be good, but acting as trustee,
shall convey only such as is vested in me.
Sc IO-tds. JOHN VOOLFOLK, IBuSi8e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11

BUMPER BUNCH sHINGLES.-65, 900 Ju.
QB niper Bnnch SHINGLES, of better quality
than usual, for sale at the Dock
sept 10 JAS WINSTON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11

Cop SAVE THE KrNG!-Tho Cuss County Times,
an Indiana Jackson paper, speaking Of the Veto,
says:
- This is measure which proves an undaun,cd
resolution in our President, to acl for the general
good of his SUBJECTS"m
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11

Bells Weekly Messenger, of the 29th July, re-
presents the raVages of the Cholera in London as
very great. 1t says-"Thcre is scarcely family
in the metropolis, who have not had some connex-
ion or acquaintance who has fallen victim to this
fearful pcstilcnce."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11

The British Privy Council have confirmed the
decree OF the General of India, against Suttees-
the ipamolation of widows by burning
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
MISSOITpI

The Missouri Republican Of August %. ,avs.
,'Mr. DunlJin is certainly elected Governor, and
Nj boGg$ Lieut.. Goyornor, Of Missouri. fall
return ofiho votes shall nc polished ae soo, -.
they are received"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept 7.-Arrd, brigs Avis,
Collins James River; Tamworth Lake, do; schrs
George Wheaton, Sonmcrs Richmond; Emblem,
Green, do.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-11
jehovah slunbcrS not: but on the wa Is
lie writes in characters oc living fire,
Silence shall rcvcl in deserted halls
'llcIfs agents" III despair expire
SCOTTSNiLLE BARD.

The idea contained there is from Drrwin's
Botanical Garden, where he describes France
rising in the cause of Liberty out of
sleep. The whole passage referred to is highly
beautiful