Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-23
Elerttoue.

PsRnsyluonic. Joel u. Sutherland
I Jackson) is elected to Congress in the
first district, by majority of 1859 votes
oyer>peter A. Brown (Atm'n}
Joseph llenpbill (Jackson) is elected
in the second district, by majority Of
$50 votes over John Sergeant Ada n J
Daniel II. Miller (Jackson) is elected
in the third district, by ma; ority of sS79
votes over Samuel Harvey (Adm'n)
tn the Lancaster district, Messrs. Buch.
anan, Evans, and Lsiper, all for j ack-
son, are elected TO Cong ess by major
ity OF about 1900
These are all the returns we have re-
ceiped FROM that state
0kio-A gentleman arrived this nor
ning from Ono, informs that Mr.. Good
| enow, the Jackson candidate, had been
elected i'll place Of Mr.. 40 Wright, the
Adams member of Congress, by ma
jority OF two hundred votes
An extra from the Ohio Republican
printed at GAINESVILLE, October 10th, SAYS
the election in that county, (Muakmgum)
has resulted ia favor Of the Adminisiia-
ton ticket, by n1aj arity OF three hun
dred votes.
A slip from the Gazette Office. St.
CIairsvitle, dated the t6lh instant, states
that unofficial returns had been receiy.
ed from all the townships in Belmont
county, which presented the following
result:
JACKSON. ADAMS.
kennon, Congress, 1928 Davenport, 1858
Welsh, Assembly, 1894 Dunn, 1876
Camrbel, 1899 | Weir. 1910
Belmont county 10 1924 gave Jackson
l64 votes.
Extracts OF letters received from other
counties in the district, convey the i'm.
preston that Kennon may be elected by
small ma jority. - Bait FED Gag.
Administrative, g';amph- We step
the press to present to the distant read :.
ers OF this paper, the result of the An
nual Election in this fRoss) county,
which took place on Tuesday last. The
entire Administration ticket for Govern
or, Member of Congress, Representa-.
tives, Sheriff, SC. has succeeded -Scio.
ia Gazette
IMGioritiss for he Administration Il, Ns,o
Jersey.
Burlington, about 1000
Gloucester, 200
Cape May, 200
Salem, 100
Cumberland. 90
Middesex, 500
Essex, goo
Morris, 20
In hunierdon'the Jackson ticket has &
I~majority of $50, and in Warren eco.
liability Of Husbands The following
decision, though made in England, is,
we presume, law in the United States,
or at least, in Pennsylvania. An action
was brought to recover the amount of a
bill for articles of dress furnished to the
| defendants wife, butwithout his knowl-
edge. r. verdict was rendered for the
plaintiff, and on motion for a new trial.
"Ihe court thought there must be e
new trial. .tmight not be very agreea
BILE to fashionable dress maker to learn
that she was bound before she supplied a
| fashionable lady with clothes, to inquire
whether her husband permitted her to
have them; butt could not attend these
matters of delicacy; and it was fit, in
order to protect husbands FROM their
wives imprudencies, that such persons
should know that they could, otherwise.
trust only to the husbands generosity,
unless the goods we're necessary.-Rule
made absolute"
Cue for the Dysentdry. -Itisproha
oily not so generally known as il should
be, that boiled milk, lhickentd with
flour, and taken in the first stages of
dysentary, is, in all common eases, an
invaluable remedy. Boiled milk with
OuL -four is too harsh