Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-09-19

w oit obANSl EdiAiDiS4o anu hhSiA Ni~D,
which we shall treat with the contempt
and scorn it justly deserves"
The Richmond Enquirer says, in
regard TO Notification:
awe recollect to have conversed
freely with Mr.. John Randolph, just
before he sailed for Russia. lie con-
CURED thoroughly upon its absurd and
mischievous tendencies. And he did
more. He wrote to friend in South
Carolina, as we were informed by
letter from the same gentleman of the
9th Of July, 1630---in which he refers
to letter he received from our friend
Mr.. Randolph yesterday-on the pre-
sent crisis" &c. &c.
The Washington Globe, foreseeing
that the majority of the next Congress
will be in favor Of the renewal of the
charter of the Bank of the United
States, already treats the members who
may compose that majority as the re-
representatives. of bribery and corruption.
Opprobrium is to be heaped upon the
whole legislature Of the Union, because
the two bodies cannot be rendered SUBJ
seryient to the designs and animosities
Of the Kitchen Cabinet. Nat. GGz.
At the late election in the State Of
TENNESSEE, the votes of the People
were taken on the question of calling
a Convention for revising the Constitu-
ton of that State, and decided in the
affirmative. So that Convention is to
be held; at what particular time we do
not know. Md. INT.
JAMES BLAIR has been reelected
to Congress from the Camden district,
in South Carolina, without opposition.
In the Georgetown district, Mr.. SIN
GLEToN, the notification candidate, is
elected over Mr.. MITCHELL, the late
member.
The election for the additional Men,
Der of Congress in Missouri has result
ed in the success of Mr.. Bull, by
majority Of "a votes.-Nat. Int.
The following outrageous, impu-
dent, and wholesale Islander, is from
the Government Official Journal:
From The Globe.
at is simple fact that the MAJO-
RlTY in the last Congress favorable
to the bank, was made up Of BRIBED
and retained members"
September 7, 1888.
From Arkansas Territory, our ad-
vices make it certain that A. Fl. Sevi-
er is reelected Delegate. The re-
turns, nearly complete, give him 3,39s
votes, and Mr.. Crittenden ,429.
Judge Switzerland, we understand,
has at length resigned his seat in Con-
gress, and the Governor has issued a
writ to Sheriff Duncan, requiring him
to make proclamation for an election
to supply the vacancy. The citizens
of the first congressional district, may
therefore set to work in good earnest,
in selecting candidate. The patent
democrats will probably nominate ell
Their Benz. Martin or Jesse r. Burden.
The independents speak of James Cow
en-, James Hanna, and n. G.. Foster
one of whom will no doubt be the sue
ceSsful candidate.-PhH.G Gar.
Vermont.-A correspondent writes un.
der date of Windsor, Sept. 6-"Anti,ma-
sonry has evidently been done up in Yer
mont. The House will be strong for the
Union, and against prescribing every one
'who will not avow political Anti-mason-
ry."-Albany .4rgus.
LETTER FROM MAJOR DOWNING.
To Mr.. Dwight-New York Daily Ad.
reriSer.
WASHINGTON, August 80, 1888.
My good old friend-Ever since we
got ''the Government" back here from
the Rip Raps, we have been as busy