The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-02
STATE LEGIsLATURE--I.uen5ers EIect1

l Pike, Clark SS H. Sprng-.a. F. Thornton Arkansas 65 Jefferson--San,. c. Roane. Phillips &5 Monroe---- .Hufltn. Lawrence S1 RandolphRobeYf Sath, locating John $.
 Ficklin by vote of 406 to I97.l Carroll, Searcy G Izard- W99shngton-W., .uek. Bull { F. .Hccamy. Independence &5 Jackson-JoHa RINaGoID. Crawford 65 Scott-R. c. $. BROWN. Conway 6g Y an Buren--.4mos Ku4kendaH. Johnson S5 Pope--Joha Williamson. Chicot & Union-JoHN CLARE. Crittenden So Mississippi-W D Ferguson.
 HousE. Pulask--JoHN H. CocKB, R C. Byrd. Saline--Chdrtes CatiaoeU. Gonway--JoHN LINTON. Hot Spring--Samp ?. Rcyburn. Monroe--isaac Tayior. St Francis-Fhilandeg Li4eH and c. Fraaks Phillips-J. C. 7. Totteson J. :. s6eH Washington--.abm. Whinnery, J. Boon, Blur,
 J. H Hoge, Dantet Taughan, - Bruadon. Scott-James Logan. Iehnsea-Saaa,I .4 aa:a:s ( 2 2 .4lstos Conway--JoHN LINTON. Pope--W G. 1T. 7ecuauIt (. .Joh, J. ,No,.se, Van Buren-Luhe Grimes. Carroll-Letcis B. TWLty & - REAGAN. Searcy-Brown c. Roberts. Izard--HUGH TINNIN. Inndependence--T. T. Dickinson aud c. H. PEbuAM GraWford--JoHN DRENNEN, \. MoRToN aud JoHN LAS
  Jackson--R. Tid,CeU. Lawrence-Johatban Hardin < I'm 3. ,HarsdaH Randolph-W. Pibou17 & J. 1Mtopy. Nhite-MARTIN JONES. Glar1-John Wilson. Pike--.4sn Thompson. Hempstead--J. W. JUBKlNs, and c D I1oyston. SeVier--Geo Tdafc. Lafayette--T. T. WILLIAMSON. 1 Union--A. J. MAY. Arkansas--,Janes .3LurtycH 8 Jamcs Smith. i jefferson--Un Phillips l Greene-.1. Tucker.
 Grttenden-- Blakemore S J. D. Calpert. Missssipp-Steain.
 Ghicot--A. H. DAVIS, D. L. r. Rogsdon,
 We understand that two three companies of Eolun- teers from Lawrence, Randolph and Independence, and a company from Crttendeh, on their way to this place, and will arrive here in day or two.
 0Isy-In the New York Convention, Martin Van Buren voted against giving the people the right eectng their own Justices Qf fthe Peace. See Con. Jour. D. 365.
 He also opposed giving the people the election of their SheriH. See Con. Jour. D. l60.
 "The further power is removed from the people the bettef!o said Martin Van Buren.
 The President is paying of old scores. He has used up General Scottgot his friends to give Benton what will prove his quieus and doubt well pleased at the opportunity It is opinion that if General Scott ever manages to get hearing there will be dis graceful developments made.
 The Sun has risen again--and 1t IS currently reported that Blair has thrown himself into the Potomac, the great joy of Kendall, who is President pro tenn.
 The city of New York is much troubled with mad dogs.
 The mail bag, in certain part of Mississippi is deli vered a negro woman who is the deputy-ess of the Postmaster As she can't read she just takes sabou as many bundles her master generally gets'' So she told spectator, who wondered this novel mode of distributing the mail.''
 An Irish woman in Brooklyn lately committed suicide by taking arsenic. What blunder
 w. 4to tied .'Scenes the Western Fronter-by J. B. Ran som' It published or three months ago in the Arkansas Gazette The author to make the most ot The Journal not generally in the habit of ing second hand garments. The New Orleans Courier says that all Van Buren has to do when he becomes President is to ssfoow in the footsteps ofthe giant" Don't be so inuman! Con- sider what immense strides such mannkin would have I to make.
 The New Orleans Courier and Bee are grun1bling greatly because portion of the public printing of the Departments IS given to a White paper. They claim it belonging to themselves the score of perqustes- and advance sundry arguments to prove their title The Gazette should study their arguments carefully. T Four hundred Van Buren deserted his cause in Ohio the last Fourth of July. dead worthy of the day--though they go not for White, but Harrison.
 We have a nice Administrations. The President is electoneering for Van Buren in Tennessee-Cass is gone home to settle his private afars-Dckerson is gone home also--Forsyth is gone NorthVan Buren is dancing watzes at Saratoga--consequently nobody is left at Washington but Blair Kendall and Woodbury--
 precious triumvirate, and preciousy managed govern mentl
 Amos Kendall, in his late Circular addressed to tue Clerks in the Post Office Department calls them shire
 ngs, and says, "your attendance during these hours en hours day will be required, with the ex ception only of such absences te cais o rem der indispensable" What an infamous blackguard.