davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-08-11
ANECDOTE OF DIR. ROGERS.

The Rev. DR.. Rogers and several Of his hear
ers were once summoned to appear before Sir
Richard Craddock, justice Of the peace, for
worshippng God according to the dictates of their
own conscience. While they were waiting in
the great hall, expecting to be called upon, little
girl, six seven years of age, who was Sir
Richards grand daughter, happened to come
into the hall; she looked at Mr.. Rogers, and was
much taken with his venerable appearance. Being
naturally fond of children, he took her upon his
knee, caressed her, and gave her some sweetmeats.
The child being particular favorite of her grand
father, had acquired so great an ascendency over
him that he could deny her nothing, and posses
sing too violent spirit to bear contradiction, she
was INDUCED in every thing she had been COR
tradicted, she ran penknife into her arm to the
great danger of her life. This ungovernabe spirit
was in the present instance overruled for good.
While she was sitting on Mr. Rogers knee eating
the sweatmeats, she looked earnestly at him and
asked "what are you here for sir?'' He answered,
81 believe your grandfather is going to send me
and my friends to jail" Upon this she ran up
to the chamber. where Sir Richard was, and
knocking with her hands and heels till she got in,
she said to him, 'What are you going to do with
my good old gentleman in the hall?" "That is
nothing to you, get about your business said
he. ''But WON'T" said she; che tells me that
you are going TO send him and his friends to Jail,
and ify you do send them I'll drown myself in the
pond as soon as they are gone; will indeed
When he saw the child thus peremptory it shook
his resolution, and induced him to abandon his
design Taking the mittimus in his hand, he
went down into the hall, and thus addressed these
good men. 81 had here made out your mitti-
mus to send you all to Jail, as you deserve; but
at my grandchild's request, drop the prosecu-,
ton, and set you all at liberty" They all bow
ed and thanked his worship. But Mr.. Rogers
going to the child, laid his hand upon her head,
and lifting up his eyes to heaven, said, "God bless
you, me dear child! May the blessings Of that
God whose cause you have now pleaded though
you know him not be upon you in life, at death,
and to all eternity.!'- prayer of the good
old man was heard, and many years after, was
graciously answered in her conversation to Cod
An additional fact may increase the interest of
this anecdote. son Of this DR.. Rogers; who
was, years after this, participating the politeness
and hospitality of pious lady, related at dinner
the above incident of his father, for the entertain
ment of the company. When he was through,
the lady says, care you the son of that Dr. Ro-
gers?" He answered yes. She replied 81 am
that little gir!''
The native American., 1838-08-11

"A great fire occurred in New York city on the morning
OF the first instant. About 80 houses were DESTROYED
and at least one hundred families made losers by this
lamlty One aged man vas in bed at the time, and burn
ed to death.
The native American., 1838-08-11

At Windsor, Vermont. the Thermometer has stood
lately at "a deg Here in Washington has BEEN seye
raj times, in the shade from 81 deg. to 100 deg.
The native American., 1838-08-11

FRATRIcIDE.-Thomas Kinney, an Irishman,
was committed to Jail in Monmouth county, N. J.
last Monday, charged with the murder of his own
brother-Philadelphia Ledger.
The native American., 1838-08-11

Died on the 18th day of May, 1898, Mr.. VIM.
Horner, OF Virginia, aged one hundred and forty
five years.-HeSt. Consf.
The native American., 1838-08-11

Ohio Bank-The banks in the State OF Ohio have 70.
solved to resume specie payments the 18th instant
next Monday.
The native American., 1838-08-11

Uncle of the present Hon. John Rowan, of L,
vile
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15
SAYINGS OF SAM SLICK.

| allot says Mr.. Slick, that the due
noses are the most gulllble folks on
the face Of the airth-regu'ar soft
horns. that's fact. Politlcks and
sach stuff sets 'em a gapln, like chll-
dren in chmbley corner listenn 70
tales OF ghosts, Salem witches, ana
Nova Scotia snow storms; and while
they stand starin and yawpln, all eyes
andmouth, they get their pockets pick
ed Of every ceat that's IN 'em. one
candidate chap says, Fellow citizens,
this country is going to the dogs hand
over hand; look at your rivers, you
lhave no bridges; at your Wild lands
| you hunte got cent in it; at your
markets, things don't fetch nothln; a.
! your fish, the Yankees ketch 'em all
I There's nothin behind you but sniler
lin, around you but poverty. atore yo'
but slavery and death. What's TIL
cause OF this unheard OF awini stat
: Of things, ay, what's the cause! Wh.
Judges, and Banks and Lawyers, an
great folks, have swallered all the me
s uey. They've got you down, an
0 they'll keep you down TO all eternl'.
e you and your posterlors arter yo'
Rise mp. ike men, arouse youfselv'
like freemcn. and elect me to the lie
lslatur, and III lead on the small b
:, patriotic band, III put the big WI
= thro' their iacins, Ill knock oil yc
! chains and make you Free Wen :
! goneys fall tn and elect him, and ha {
sarts right away, with balls, rifle, pc
der, horn, and all. He promised
much.
ne Then comes rael good man, a
as an everlasting fine preacher a ~
us a special spiritual man, fenounces
world, the flesh, and The devil Prea,'
es and prays day and night, 50 kln9
tesl the poor, and 50 humble, he has
sIy more pride than a babe, and 50 50,
oflbofned. he's no butter to h's. bread
,,s, Mi seIf.,eniaI, mortyiy'n IN the lie
We'll. MS soon as he can work u,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

The wings Of NJ .-4y---'S 1cho'
ed the strain
And will soon claim the song as their
own.
"over IILLs and away" the glad musl
will peal
Till notes rend in triumph the air
And the dead march in Saul its low notes
will reveal
In tho VAN Of dismay and despair.
"Old Virginia no'cr tires in the race,
Under guide of her Wise men and
true
uSic scmpcr tyrannis,n her motto has
place,
Aud lis right she will ever pursue
| The keystone has Baltimore struck,
OF victory full and entire
In the "sough Of dcspond" Loco foco Y
stuck
As deep in the mud us the miro'
Rhode Island her DUTEE discharged.
J, Has ioin'dthe loud chorus of Joy;
!, Connecticut loo, from her bondage q
larg'd
! Unites in the honor'd employ.
I New York swells the triumphal sound
And walls the death dirgeof the clan
y No Nancy for them will hereafter
Q found
= Into rear will be turned all their VA
a @. Pa.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15
THE CORONATION.
Lirerp,oi Jaia ).

Lttti jf' $3.50 ~
Before dawn on Thursda dune 81.
HE metropolis was alive TO t'e '"'e'I 4
estinc and important traasac'l'ns I'd
The day. which was usbered ~ BY tue
firing Of a royal salute OF 2 guns AZ
!, onarter before A o'clock; streams o.
nersons were soon after seen hasten
inc to the point where was to DC eN,
.hibited the gorgeous spectacle. ana
ioyousness, happiness and loyalty APP
reared TO I'LL every breast. At . o.
Clock the doors Of the Abbey were
opened. and many Of those having
! HE privilege entered shortly alter '!al
time. andcarriages continued L afs'v q.
in rapid succession and set down tne'r
company for seveial hours % anA,
/ Gus we're parties TO secure seats lha'
the galleries erected in the open ar
in.the precincts Of the abbey, were
partially occupied as early as bali pas
/ four.
i. Troops and the ponce were o,ous 4 I
4 ou, during the morning to occupy 70
4 line of route. The procession statte
: from the New Palace a few minute
g after ten. The varied costnmeso Of IN
s foreign ambassadors and the other. !
s dividuals who formed the procession
e excited much admiration. Inc II
N proach Of her maies'y's safe carflas
X was the signal for the kindlles' ol
rs most afiectionate demonstrations a y
p.la shout, deep, feryent and enihVsH'
n tic. was sent up from SIC 'mihs
assemblage; many were tha 's''e
I'll b'ssgip ntee1 rs A. Raq lnstf gag
ne f1liy bent fev rd. ae7
81 these and mapE ip8efH9 oeH.
on. .t0ns Vi 49, "'ey aau d'iec1ion' "D.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15
FROM EUROPE,

The arrival OF the Royal William
n New York, on the 25th ult., has
brought intelligence 70 days later nom
jIurone. The most expressing topic
seems 20 be the ceremonies ana 'hc''
dents of Tie coronation OF the young
Queen of England. 1t isrcPresenltd
as one Of the most imposing splendid,
and gorgeous pageants evef exhibited
in modern times. The grandeur and
marnifcence OF surrounding OBJECTS
did net prevent, however. touch OF
the ridiculous beng shown off on the
occasion. 1t is related that during
the ceremony of the Homage, Lore
Role had reached the highest step o
the elevated platform on Nh'ch STOOD
the throne, and was in the act o
IkneeGnr to- kiss the Queens hand
when his lordship's toes slipped an
pitched him backwards, his noble car
cass rolling hcelsover head down tn
, whole FLIGHT OF steps to the next lone
ing place, greatly to the diversion
5 tbe immense thtong Of sPecators'-
! Tbis incident may we'll be styled
. step, or rather tumble from the sui
a lime TO the ridicnous.-Commerc''
j. Dp}letin.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15


sHef ss f4tsf 80 Is sasH
f ~ ~ bssss s. eal8fsB - at
~ ff fss#laf - $50
Tee ass = teefs ssf sleaas
t eAsa 81 - e. .ffhss
ffe essl saefss sAa ~ sfH8 80
II ttHf sss "a A#ts Hsefs = 49,
Hs slai 4m# - f.
a Sc 80 ssuaHaek $50 A
go ss4ss #sf #a#A sd
n = sa~f A. $3.50
TIES ss = ta~fsfs - heAes
fhwFef S.. fssf sfsfsf sHlf q
ms - rfeF go s<faft~ = - -
lsf4aA Flst ~ ksm*# ~ ssai kess
A. ksa 81 If 8shMf ltaysfs - sfis#s
sfl# sf. Fafss see sAs 49, sfs -
elss - haa lie ~ ~ e#H A.
eakea esse n hseH. tssss = wM @s
uWs llhs Wet. hs soc ~ ease.
snd ial# ~ ff yss. sngss hss swafs
tA.ee lsssts alne b hHsstlf ~
ffFmf.f e4 SIS.
Nthad 4 ssnnt sa,sf lifes hNifs
: iltm Peterborough e. WHslsaf. Ihs
+ auesIs sai dsgagssfss NJ watsf So
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

aM Haa =
81 H
il ffH y
ueibes 81 cess WeH4 o Hi q
sa8ff "a t H
HtHs F#f 81
~ ase8 N HtaItg e
tis8H5tfs
II flHfah ID iIe H4ffHf He
.flf.H. h M gi $3.50
~ m
s Tf t
#Vf EH h 'H
aHl m Ft t|Ht Nf.Et I0
ea# ht hlE
tnasm He s1fet r.H
saH fl0fsf wfH Fed.
.af8 ~ f lhH H
lsfeEn m lal I. Attt--
'Ihtaa4aa AtA+. Hr rap r
heat ,algf WltHaf ihag at u
wasse 0.t.siIbut 1usy 4ul U.'
.nfs f.ta.alfiasEls Nuld aU
Fl nu more % lheU, HuI enc HI $3.50
NJ w,e.Hes. No uri.H. SOTO .1H.I uu.
NJ nnv.seId.a us.tI.t l,dt. sHd pln.
IA NJ t1op dle b.I mnIr var on t,r
w,.hs. of tDr nr1.ir Ind ns ~ iUr
H. In N maf,,r. iur, aA not need tHBt
b d,e Cn,rru,oonf iioaA net Chan.
" eellnr. tn inkpcafr ul thpifcGugclcntr,
~ "a ,etI ,l,s gf,ot yirI mass tc Ilpus
" MA, eonsirp.,,on 10 nfsmcn saler
,iiu 4 r,ss which made 10 harrpl
'll .,,.I 4, tbs egl,isof dle ot.,o,..
.r "'' ,'.l,, ,' S.gpl Wo1'l am
'r :" ~ nv l..n psp,.,I4nil smnl
10y. 49, anI y,,nc.s surn am insult
= .u' u.,,. &,a,o eovr.irptl Tbi. bU
~ y t 'nI" o ',,n' If ,bc;+ Ennt TO !. Nc a
&c lV' o',,o INSTRUMENTATION. NV SIM.
- ~ '0, u. 'o,;gla,"ro ~ Pennsylvania
~ ~ e,lJ I''J J;so., and rc,r;rc the bnlks to
w. S, O,. ,C S.'' yery l;nI If bOs; whose
W SAL .i ''' ',o ~ l,w3 NIuy the State
WV ",n d Nfns, sbe knucklcl Must
=, - u w." hor c;,iysns nnnishcd for obey
nc s''o ~ ~. w. 80 49,
EN- 'ng 4e' i paos,;.. vos c,m,orinr III,
~ haI ~. - satom ,y,d;ng throagh chaos
py o',i ~ ,'"'on " ,.a,, g.. = un,ion ia nd
ie- VIZ VIZ ~ ~ n,n,;1n nor hninr sustain
oc' lou' - IL h,r,her onostiops Of orde
'o'' eu' sun ~. ~ w nhon ,ho intorrnptio
;, W. ''''N''
w A. pennies noain obtained tn
'po eo a., .nd wont on Win increased an
CIV w., 80 ovnross;ng his ioy that ne ma
~ NV ransed ,he came. and called up Il
'ont ,eaaq~ md th,t the noble houn,
1o ~ . Stood On every side straining the
'ou I - ond 70 sdv TO snr;nr. He cor
a" .' Me- nrrsd Tho olJ currency before the c
oo" p pa.;;n,ont 70 tho bread Of the peopI
e ~ :, ,b;s no administration hadtakcn aWi
; '..'' a and a;ven them 4 stone. But not 81
In In ~; ;aGof m;th mis-. thew now envied the
1 o,'i ~" l;.Ie a;noer cakes Of these pc
o arru five, dollar bills. Chat were as good
n TN; nnIa md hettarla and wanted to Ia
!. ms ~ la ~s remnant Of Good times ave;
!, ~ T. W. was '''s, cre. twas monsuous.
ne.s i - nnt bnt faneg that he heard
ainst the language Of this bill the last gro
exis- OF the Tennessee hon. u9W Wo
aui's !, ,,; ,,m lie last attack ON Biddle,
~ 80, ~ p;Gae's bankl II would awaken" g
/, this dia certamlnls," the old long 10
in the lows Of the fight, and be almost e'
al. on to glance at the held OF i. of,e'
State This administration had to Wield
O the or. but they might as well take i'aN
4 pun course, and put 1t oil, Tor u was
INT an heavy for them. They wanted 10
State the part OF Sampson' but they Sc $,
IL IA &c tho strong uiilars CT the =
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

HAH
Hfsf~
4wfFh
| fNNH
f#
m 4t
Al
ss s+l ssNe
x.mbl.sfs PEI
- :
.1nMfH
- - sstsf 81 asW
-. lnwgffd -
- 80 ZEE iisA &c
4. 49, ssffh ~ ANi %
Mah eunslisiiaf
-. etseh ~ 900 T. 4
''.s~sss, - a. ~ n
g. : llls eenl sH''sd -
z 81 rhaiTsi sea'a
psfMnsl rat
1900, edI Ee ehsf
gslf8eesff ist lines e
pAllwal rHeMff g
e. 81 ll,s l,snsii q Y
.esm emupaillea, ili
7 silsemsn'f. hni st ~
....ssstsa ls Ft IliF
go ii pietTft t#
800 N4soHffafi ~ elih'
les than sne eafl at
steflY
z. efAotlml pieNfiiaefs
!, own immediate ls'a'ni
sIsmsnis Coz ih lenehi
~nl IN BY ihon' mh'i
y uuafc o..
49, sbvtaTlsrwgNfs
e,si,efabIe. ? nr'nihs,
N. d. o do.
u 40. ~ DO
y candidates p'f Once T"
Is each.
) voS. must be pad ie'
X letters masi BE- roi@
II be attended To.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15


W. lfsfH ~ &C. Ha'l'a FN'ts iAat
H % We FftN " 8taHtf.
ihsf 81 sasEFsf falhaHa
Al smsa4 M.,s 80 A...s.a.4
~ 81 &c.. "a.
44Nft
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

h letters mnst be rdid, or
n be attended To.
------------.@s-. 49,
THE OLD y. s. BANK
Aking il Il criminal ollcncc
|ency 10 these notes, pass
bri,y Of eigh, in the House
natives, on Friday night
ready, in the letters OF our
correspondent given a
ect sketch Of the confusion
He'd III the House, at the
passage. The lnicli'ge,n-
dav furnishes q more NM
(, Of the management by
i carried, and a fuller re-
/ Of the speeches on .he oc-
liter some skirnliai-upon
pf ORDER
A,ss .; Mississippi took the
Nth great animation oppo.
commencing with sever
reduction ut this late mo
be prcccncer,ed movemen
ing to the awkardness Q
lent. and fortunately failed
through the House withou
discussion. He pronout
to be the last struggle {
|asury scheme. the last ha'
the last puppy of the httt
Of the Treasury bll
/, sell had been dead, dca
and the locoioco worn
l. luxuriously upon it. tn
the same family; let it {
y be gathered to its feather
4 led that the bill was absu'
it was directed again
had no longer any ex
Y 3 U, S. Bank was dead
Y either soul nor body to
\ But il the bill was mea
' Be Pennsylvania Bank, Il
Z, thad no jurisdiction in I
made an earnest appeal,
n. the advocates Of the St;
rine, calling them to
/ The Government could p
I'D Y corporation, it might
30 no State bank or st
id! Of any kind was safe.
RV cad bank, he believed tn
Y ! around him who we
! i resurrectionis,s, dig up
n i turn the hall into a diss'
II, and never lay down
~, every muscle, tender a
Nv nerve, had been laid b
form nor substance lie
y Imam called Mr.. Prenti'
" eniiss demanded that
Il IA shlch exception was ia
~ lken down.
:, y !, N decided that he was
" b,
! .,''' miss then proceeded
'N we 7 strain, alluded to the
'ss conscience OF gentle
w ! n ured their notions Of
y ! M Fontended that the bill
: 81 d'yin operation. On y
\ MAJ On Mr.. Bidder
Y ',,''' red him for issuing
Y " brought him beior0
! ND .swer, his first plea
Az u 'etion, and he woulc
wasamenable to til
J. Il ~ own state. Coz
= aFssvsd his bank, an,
I tN ae of il OF him. II
.. suEnishsd the peopl
bsa's ssency that they y
,usptf Mssp last remna
ss55 Asmi L had be
or @yuleyies Of the b,a
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

Edward Lytton Bulwer, the popular
novelist, has been created baronet'
along with many other gentlemen.--
Numerous promotions by brevet have
tsken place in the army and navy az
FL usual after cofonation.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

The Times Of the Alb inst. states
that i've wheat crop had prodlglously
ic1nrovcd towards the latter end Of
June, ..al vas coming into ear most
propi,iously.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

crown 1t Uct lllINNt! H'N'f
peers and pcrcescs pat on their coro'l
nets. the bishops tloir caps, .nd The
Iknrs.oranns lhcir0owns. The elect
Was magnificent in the extreme.
The shout which followed this part
If the ceremony was really umultu-.
1 Ions. After this followed the anthem''
aThe Quccn shall rejoice IN Thy
strength. q ord" at the conclusion
Of which the Archbishop presented
her majesty with the Holy Bible, and
then pronounced the benedlctlon, and
nI The choir sang the re Deuw. Then
Is followed eve ceremony Of tine intro-
m ni2a,ion. tac Archblshops aud Bishops
&c and other peers iiiiing mp her majesty
Il. into the throne, when the peers did
~ homage. The soIcmnity of the coro'
I'd nation being thus ended, the Queen
id. vent down from tie throne to the nj
ed tar. made her second oblatlon, and re
nd turned to her char.
cts The Archbishop then read the pray
of |ers for the whole estate OF Christ.
the Church mintant here on earth, &c
nr and tEc cholus, "HalIeluiah! for tn
ord Lord Of Omnipotent reIgneth, havln
Of been sung, her majesty proceeded
BOD the altar, accompanied by the gre'
Of officers Of state, when the Arehblsho
nd, read the final prayers. The VINO
and coronatjonuiiice belngthos periorme
ar the Queen proceeded, crowned,
the Xxi, @ Edwards Chapel, where she d
md jvered the sccptrc with the dove
n Of the Archbishop, who laid It on the ,
49, tar there lis grace then placed tt
d aIo.b in the Queens left hand, and Il
sub PROCESSION returned in the same sta
ci0i and order.
Her majesty reached the palace
quarter TO six O'Clock, and, as $
descended from the carriage,
cheers which saluied her IN the MOI
D nr we're repeated with ncreas
? 23) he's lays aud renewed yigor. ;
itet appeared d steady u hef beafIl
1s d ,.otNitbs. aiding the iatigues Of
tie tday. as when she set out IN
:, at morning. and was recognized
MS Of her graceful acknowledgements
stem cheers and gratulatlons Of her :
eN, jec,s.
auo The night presented scene, 81
y ap.- describab!e lustre from the lllum
. Q. lions Throughout the principal sqo'
were ~ VI s,rao.y &c 10 metropoIis. the
lving- - l,,,nts y;e;ny with each other
r that MONO, - Ills interesting o.
lf,Ne zion. There was also a brilliant
'ne'r play Of fire works in Hyde Park.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

One Of the London papers reports
that the Queen Adelaide intended Y
nrocee TO the island Of Malta, for the
benefit OF her health.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

The farewell benefit Of Madame
yestris, prior 10 her departure Tor TINS
|eorntry. was fixed for the Ian CT tDIs
present month.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-15

.,oas u ioye,ty anu d,iectlon, "'i'' 80
was vi:iby affected with these marks
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-22
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.

The Old Bay State. is still true Wig prin-
ctplts she when her threw the Tea
overheard aud defended Bunkel's Hill In 2O5
towns the vote for Governor stands thus: Edward
Everett tWhg) 1000 lor Marcus Morton QLoco)
327l5. There about 100 towns to be head Gon.
In both Houses of the State Legislature the Wing
ajorty is overwhelming.
Ten Wing members of Congress a.c eleced-onc
Loco Foco-and ia the remaining district, now re
presented by Nh. Parmcnter, a Loco, thcie Is no
choice. ThelolIowlng IS a list oil those elected:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-22
col. THOMAS DAVENPORT

We announced in our last the death OF tl.is gen
tleman aud a proper respect To his memory re.
qulres that we should az nm rccor to tn melancholy
event.
When Gea. Jackson WIS first elected to the Presi-
deucy, Col. Davenport MAS amongst his most ardent
and disiutetestcd supporters. The Proclamation
first shook ms altactueat to tic tlen President;
but ii was not until the Removal of the Dcposiles
from the Bank OF tie United States, in violation OF
the law of the land, that Col. d. abandoned Inn,
and united hims If with the great panty Of Cousti u
,iona law abiding Wigs. When he became salts
fed that duty to lis country required him to re-
nounce his old friend and party leader, WHO had
himself renowned tie principles the profession of
which had induced Cot. Davenport to advocate his
election 10 the Presidency and afterwards tn s,,tain
his administrators he did not stop 10 weigh naiori-
lies and to count The cast. Ills conscience noipled
out the path of duty and he followed II, needless OF
the personal sacrifices which lie might ncrr by his
fidelity to hs country and her laws Party hostili-
~ was fired by his bold llcnunciaions Of The NJ law
full acts ola Panty IDOL and Al its bidding gentle
man, who did not see in those acts OF the Federal
Executive any infringement of the laws, or any
stretch of power took The field against him. aud sue
ceeded, through the then overwhelming popularity
Of Gen. Jachson's namc,In cjcetng Inn from Office.
1t in this that Col Davenport, IN brief
address to the people of Halifax uttered sentiment
which was as noble it truly characteristic Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-22

Ihomas Robinson, j. uaoco) Is elected TO repre-
sent Delaware in the next Congress bya malorty
oil - votes osefJ. J. Mlllgan (Wmg) Tins result
was caused, not by any decrease OF the Wing
strength, butby its dsislonbotween two tickets Tor
the State Legislature in SUSSEX county, on one OF
which the uame of MI. Mdhgan was omitted, though
his duties as a member olGnncrcss had reference
whatever to the eausc which produced the dlsscn-
sion among the Wings of that county, which, If we
understand II, IS one OF State " Reform" altogcth-
u. The mischief is done however. and thcre Is no
virtue in complaining 1t Is stated that the Wings
have carried majority Of the State Legislature,
tthoneh the contrary conjecturally osseftedby the
Van Buren, palyO which, fit be true, secures the
election ola Wing Senator in Congress
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-22
MISSISSIPPI.

In several counties Of this State, formerly repre-
sentcdby Van Buenitcs, elections have recently
been h ID to fill the vacancies In the State Legsa
turc occasioned either by death resignation. In
every instance, save one, the Wing candidates have
been elected. A. another evidence OF her steadast-
ness in Wing principles, see that DIR. Sas Brown
tWhie) has been elected Treasurer Of the State
by the popular vote beating Geo. X, Fall tLoco
Foco)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-22

JUDGE WlIFE.-In consequence of recent
illness Judge White, Of Tennessee, recently tender
ed TO Gov. Cannon his resignation as a member of
the L. s. Senate. The Judge states, in his com
munlCatlon, that, in common with many fhis neigh
bors. he suffered with the prevailing autumnal fe-
YER and, though free present from disease he is yet
so weak as to forbid the journey to Washngtonby the
day that Cosgress conyenes Gov. Cannon, how
ever, declined accepting his esgnaiion for the pre-
seut, The Nashville Wing says
THE willingness the part Of Judge w. 10 a
bandon commlss ion which he has so long held
with credit to himself and the almost universal salts
faction oil the people of Tennessee has doubtless
been induced by an impression that public duty de-
mandS II at his hands; not from Discrimination to
continue IN the service OF the State The Governor
therefore, approaching the feelings Of this worthy
aud venerable servant OF The people and knowing the
general reluctance winch would he felt his fellow
citizens 10 part wih his services las well entertain
lug the hope that his usual strength will be so
fan restored rs IL enable him to resume his seatl is
unwilling under present circumstances accept his
resignation aud we understand has so advised the
Judge by letter