davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

The Sub Treasury Resolutions. The
House of Representatives have put settler
upon Capt. Partridge's Resolutions. So the
Vermont delegation in Congress, including
TWO loco focos, are respectfully requested to
vote against the measure. Majority 8. The
old Partridge Matched a leetle too carly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

We learn from our correspondent a, Mont.
pelier, that the best feeling prevails among the
Wings. Every man appears determined to
do his duty the year ensuing, to make amends
for past negligence. This is righ,--aciion is
all that is wanting to pu, things right another
fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01
T, w.oIcoTr, Pension Assem-. AIIaO.y. NY

Ppblic Reeaniation ~ There was very
large Wing meeting at Poughkeepsir. on
"Wednesday evening last. at which we are in
formed not less than one thousand were pres.
ent. The Hon. N. p Tallmadge addressed
the multitude for about an hour and halt,
Of the conclusion ofwhich Mr. Peabody, a
respectable mechanic OF Poughkeepsie, rose
and publicly renowned his connection with
tho Loco Foco party, observing. that he be-.
lieyed il TO be the moral duty OF every man,
when he was convinced OF error. 10 renounee
!. as publicly as he had advocated i--,hat
he had always acted with the Democratic
party but that he hnd become satisfied that
the doctrines ofihe present Administration
were wrong, and carried out would ruin
the country, and he therefore publicly re-
nounced his allegiance 10 Mr.. Van Buren,
and bis pary.--IC Colombia (Hudsou) Repub-
lcAn.
The Governor Of the State Of New York,
has appointed Thursday, the 2stb Of November
inst. as a day OF 'sPuh!ic Worship Thanks
0ivi,u nd praurrr ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

WING COUNTY CoMMIrTEE.- the late
Democratic Wing Convention, a, Montpelier,
the following gentlemen were chosen commit
Tee for this county:
Austin Birchard, Chairman John Smith,
Samuel L. Billings, William Harris, Emory
Wheelock, Samuel F. Thompson, VIM. w.
Fessenden,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

We think the congregational election a better
test Of public sentiment than that for Governor.
State policy-a Thousand little local questions
and the superior personal popularity aud
elec,ioneering tact Of Col. Polk, the Van Blu
rem candidate, all conspire To give him a de.
cided advantage over Cannon. In the cleo
tons for Congress, however, national poiiiicai
sentiments mainly governed voters, aud the
returns show that Tennessee is yet opposed to
Martin Van Buren,.
The Official returns for Governor give
Polk, " B. $3.50
Cannon, Wing, b2,il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

"TuRKEy BuzzARD, Booa, Vic, BLACK
CocKApEa, Ban, FED, RurrLE SHIRT GENTRY,
PnGStx BlaD."-iStanding articles Windham
Co. Tory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

ORDINArroa.--On "Wednesday the 10th ult.,
Rev. 7. r. Fessenden, was ordained Pastor
over the Sd Congregational Church in Nor
witch, Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

G5- The communication from "a Demo
crat," will appear mex, week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

The Tory Editors all from home = The
editor of the Vermont Patrio, says he was moi
ut home, when the statement wns made in his
paper that the tories would have majority Of
o in the house Representatives The imps in
his office must be patient creatures 10 father
all his lies. The tory papers have all been
talking largely about locofoco governor next
fall--a large majority in the legislature Of
iS40--and all that,-bu,' we presume the edi-
tors are from home Had they been in the
chair editorial, they would not allowed such
blunders TO have appeared in their col
umns (D We really hope for the honor Of the
party, and for the credit Of Vermont Newspa-
pers, that these editors will get home soon.--
And we hope they will not only get home
but become sane again, or out hdtpitsf here,
will be filled with them, to the exclusion Of
more worthy patients.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01
Fysm lAe Ttoy MORNING Maii.
GOVERNMENT sUspENsIoN

GOVERNMENT SUSPENSION.
twill be seen by the following letter from
the War Department that the Federal Gov
eminent has suspended payment as well as
the banks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01
GROCERIES.

THE BEST STOCK of Groceries, of every
Il kind, received, and will be in few days
at our Store, ever offered in this market, and
will be sold low, at B. & DIS.
Oct. %, 1889. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

WE want produce of every description, and
Nv Flannels, Wool Socks &c, in exchange
for Goods, at b. g. DIS.
Oct. %, 1899. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

New York money mahers.-We copy from
the N. Y. Commercial the following intelli-
gence respecting the condition of mercantile
affairs in that city II is gratifying 10 learn that
there is aprospect of arrangements, which will
preclude the necessity Of shipping 10 grea,
Britain large amounts of specie:
1--WE understand thatthe accredited agent OF
Barring and Brothers, now in this city, has Of
fered our banks the credit of that house to the
amount Of one million, if needed, as fund to
draw upon so as to obviate the possible neces-
sity ofshipping specie. 1t is believed, howev-
er, that the shipments of grain and -four will
be to an extent amply sufficient to cover all the
exchange required. 1t affords us pleasure, also,
TO be able to state that several Of our banks are
drawing on England. Among them are the
Bank of America, and the. Bank of the State OF
New York."
The New York Express says, "specie con-
tnues to arrive in this city every day. The
Victoria, from Honduras, yesterday, brought
seven boxes, the amount we are unable to state.
ns- MIR Dallas has left the country Of ST.
Petersburg, aud returned home in the Havre
packet. A meeting Of his friends has been
called in Philadelphia, to make arrangements
for his reception. We suspect his successor
is G. G. Cambrelepg. He did not make bis
trip to Europe merely to test the character Of
steam navigation. He was faithful, though
he lost his seatin Congress ;--he must be re-
warded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01
,RROAD CLOTHS.

EASS lMERES, Pilot Cloths, Lion Skins,
~ Beaver Cloths, Satinett, and rich as
eortment Of VEsrISes, just received, and will
be sold cheap, by
BLAKE & LAWRENCE.
Oct. 22d, 1899. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

S00 Fur Caps, of all prices, from rs cts.
sSSSO TO $40, just received, and will be sold
cheap, call al b. & DIS.
Oct. 1889. SEf8 q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01
NEW FORGE.

MTANTED at the New Forge in Hinsdale,
w WRoueHr ScRAPs, in any quantity,
or Old Cast Iron, in exchange for Forge or
English Iron, such as
Ia, I IA, and l-8 inch Tire Iron,
from inch down TO Ia round and square iron,
and Corking Granite Wedge and German Steel.
p. ii. & p. MERRILL.
Hinsdale, N. II, Oct. Is, 1880. Z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01
WAR DEPARTMENT.
PENSION OrrIcE, Oct II. 1888

PENSION OFFIcE. Oct IL. 1885,
SIR have to request that you will make
no payments until the 4ih OF March next 10
any Pensioner, whose Certificate bears dale
since the Bird. Of September uliimo.
lam, very respectfully your obi ser'yt,
J. L. EDWARDS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

PUCK Skin Gloves and Mittens, of every
= price and quality, just received, at
& DIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

EROCKERY, more received of splendid
= styles, and selling at low prices, at
b & DIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

S00 Highland Shawls, Just received, and
IOO for sale, at b. & DIS.
Oct. 81, 1899. ass w,r.g IL 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

HIGHLAND SHAWLS.
600 Sd Highland Shawls, in beautiful col
AOO ours, and manufactured of the finest
wool, for sale at REDUCED prices, by
BLAKE g. LAWRENCE.
Oct. 22d, 1899. 6w8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

There is Treachery somewhere.--Tf Pat
riot.
Wonder if Mr. Marston has found out where
the treacbery is yet 2 Is there treachery among
the Wings, because they have clear and de-
cided majority in the Legislature 1--WE con-
clude the editor Of the Patriot feels somewhat
disappointed because he did not get the Sec
retaryship-guess you paid a liule to much
postage money on those drumming circulars,
to feel goodnatured about losing the promised
slice.---That il, --hey7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01
MORE NEW GOODS.
blake g. Lawrence,

A RE this day opening new and elegant'ns-
m sortment Of WINTER GOODS, which
they will sell for ready pay, at the lowest
prices.
Oct. 22d 1889. avs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

Nep York.--Mr Van Buren, has been spen.
ding two or three months in the state Of New
York, but we cannot believe he has revolution
ised the whole state. He is exceedingly anxious
TO gain New York, for il he cannot gain thu
empire state. he stands upon slippery bottom
We cannot believe that the locos will succeed
this fall, or that the next electoral vote Of N
Y. will be given for Martin Van Buren,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

On Prime Buffalo Robes, just received, and
~ Tor sale cheap, at B. & DIS.
Oct. 1889. so 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01
Keilcy's Cooking Stove.

Meiicy's Cooking Stove.
"A few Of these superior Stoves are inst re-
q ceiyed. Those who have given them a
.tr'al the last year, can give them the highest
recommendations. ''e''>y'
We also have q complete assortment Of 9th
e Patterns and kinds, and Stove Pipe, for sale
Oct. e5, 1889. Z = N ~ ~ ! 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

nor Carpenters Tools, see the new lot, at
~. d. & DIS.
OCT. ~, 1883. ~ ln1 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-01

MEMS and Boys thick Boots and Shoes.
- Ladies common and light cold French
Slips, village lace ties, and Moccasins, al the
lowest prices, by 4. w. PROUTY. \
Oct. IS, 1889. q
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06
VAN buren, STATE CONVENTION.

The Van Buren, members Of the Legislature be Id
a meeting in the Capitol at Richmond on the night
of the 29,h nit, aud adopted an address 10 tho
fionds of the administration in Vii ginio and ieso-
lutions calling State convention, to be held at
Richmond on the Sd Monday in March next. We
subioin the resolutions. from the Richmond EIqui-
rer.
lst Reso1ved Tha, Convention Of the RePub-
Iican Party of Virginia do assemble at the Capitol,
in this city, on the g. Monday of March next.
2d. Resoiped, That each County, Town, and
Borough OF this Commonwealth, be requested 10
appoint one or more Delegates to uniie with The
present Republican members of The General AS
sen.b.y in forming such convention, especially those
Counties, Towns, Boroughs, Which are not now
represented in the General Assembly by Rcplbii-
cans
3D. Resolred. That it be recommended to the
Republicans Of the State, where 1t is found incon-
venent to send Delegates, TO appoint proxy or
proxies to represent them in The said Convention.
lth. Pe soiee9, That the Republican memb.rs
of the General Assembly VIII heartily aid IN promo
ting the objects Of the proposed Convention.
5,h. ReSolced, That the Editor ofthe Richmond
Enquirer and other Republican papers in hs
Stute, are r,quesisd publish the address and re-
solutions adopted bv This meeting.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06

PuBLIc LANDS The htu.ide recently assu-
med by Virginia in relatiUn TO the public domain,
ia exciting much ATTENTION. and it is but reasonable
TO suppose, from scr peculiar position in cspect to
that domain, mat her movement ~ tile mutter VIII
bs respected by her sister States in the coaIouera
cy. i,.ihs,to, devotion, J,nt aGi mad to patty,
las prevented any just and proper action upon this
important subject because that patty to which the
good cid Commonwealth had allied herself, was in
favor cf system that would squundcr the public
domain for song or give il up to the new States,
or dispose of ii in manner openly at variance
with the purposes for which it was coded to
the Union but rejoice that better day has
dawned upon us, and that there brgns to DO an IN
terest felt, in this State, upon this all important
subject. We would that the flry ofparty nigh, so
Ear subside that only the true interests of the
State might be made manifest to all but that all
nigh, ho made To feel and appreciate the debt Of
gratitude which is due, to one whose every energy
has been sxerted to preserve the Public Lands from
being seized 10y the apacity OF those, who would
have put thom up in the market, as stock tor point
ical gamblers to trade upon. The following SEN
fences from the AlrNandra Gazette, are TO the
parpose Virginia and North Carolina have no"
taken decided stand this subject, and their
example. we doubt not will be- followed by New
York and other influential States The note Of re-
monstrancc uttered by Henry Clay, has been heard
aud echoed by his native state. VIII justice be
awarded to him here-or, will Flrsinla like stern
aud cruel mother continue tofrown upon the no
blest of her sonsl WIN she sill profit by his ser
vices, aad yet refuse reward his merit with her
approbati ont
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06
From the Philadelphia Ledger, Ian. IS.
GREAT STORM AND FRESHET.

The most severe and destructive storm
known in this vicinity for forty years,
commenced on Friday evening last, at a
bout 0 O'Clock, with a violent westerly
wind and deuge of rain, which continu-
ed with unmitigated violence until near )
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon, when a
strong wind from the northwest suddenly
sprang up, the rain ceased, and the at
mosphere, under the influence of the
northwester, assumed feeling Of frigidi-
ty which soon lowered the thermometer
some dozen degrees nearer to zero.
la consequence Of the storm, the Rail
road being covered with water, the loco
motive train, with the Southern mail due
Saturday evening, was compelled to re.
turn to Wilmington, aud only arrived
last evening, at halt past five O'clock by
horse power. The Southern mail due
has not yet arrived.
On the Schuylkill the damage is i'm.
mense. At Manayunk much property
has been destroyed, and IA number OF poor
families have lost their little all swept a.
way with their dwellings by the food. -
They need relief, and it is suggested to
benevolent citizens to take some measures
to afford il Ito them. This is u hard sea-
son of the year to be left without house.
home, and effects.-The damage done is
exhibited in detail below.
The Union Canal Company's Tow.
path Bridge was very much injured.
Here follows catalogue of buildings
and property destroyed, or injured above
Philadelphia on the Schuylkill which we
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06
BENTON AND THE TARIFF.

Happening in the gallery oflhe Senate,
the other day, when MIR. Benton was Gu
logizng General Jackson for destroying
the Tariff, and, at the same time condemn.
ing MIR. Clay and his lrlenis, as he said,
for their high tariff notions, | was induced,
on my return, 10 recur 10 the vote on the
passage of the Tariff for 1928, the most
exceptionable act, admitted on all hands,
that has ever been enacted, the act which
brought into existence the fiery little band
OF Nulli6ers: and, sir, to my utter aston
shmeut, find, Notwithstanding the hy-
pocrltcal cant of Mr.. Benton and the 9TH
or friends Of the administration at htS
day, the vote at that day stood as follows,
on the passage of the bill;
YEAs.-Messrs. Barnard, Barton, Ben
ton, Bateman, Bouigny, Chase, Dicker-
son, Eaton, Foot, Harrison, Hendricks,
johnson, of Kentucky, hane, Knight, Nc
Lane, Marks, Noble, Ridgley, Roman,
Sanford, Seymour, Thomas, Van Buren,,
Webster, Willey--26.
NAYs.--2I.
Here you can see, with what audacious
etfrontery these men can turn round and
catechise MIR. Clay and his friends for ia
voring the protection of American indus
try at that time : let them look to the vote
Of their chief and file leader.-Madisoni-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06
+ For The Gazette.

Nh HuYTER:--I was much pleased to see in
the last number of your papei, our worthy ana
much esteemed iellow-citizen, Co. Jacob Myers,
announced ms a candidate for a seat in the next Lee
gi.latme of this Commonwealth. Bul few men
among US would represent US in that capacity, with
more gal and advantage, than this eentlemar.-
His we'll known business hnbits-indeia at gable per-
severance in any thing he undcrtukes-ed to
good sense extensive information egreeable mar
nets, and upiightneSs-ht him in high degree for
the station, aud entite him 20 he confidence and
sufitagcs ofhis countrymen. In The hards of such
a man. our inle,ests would be always safe. l. tor
one, viii give him my most COZ dial support.
A VOTER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06

The destruction of property has been
so great that it is imposs bic to DO more
at present than TO make general notice
of the appearance Of the scene of rum
No calamity of a similar extent probably
ever occurred before in Philadelphia. -
Various rumors are in circulation as to
the loss Of lives, which we trust are UNI
founded, although there IS IA probability
that men may have persisted IN the course
Of the night attempting 10 rescue their
boats. Blu, nothing definite is known in
relation to this. 1t IS said, however, that
a boat with three men was swept a
way.
Although tie Delaware was much
sweled by the freshet, no damage, we be-
leve, was done on that front Of the city.
p. S. We have since learned that when
the freshet was at the highest, It 81 jod
seventeen feet some inches above low wa
ter mark. The eastern pier Of the Rail
road Bridge at Grny's Ferry is complete
~ demolished. The destruction is sup
posed TO have been caused by the lodging
in the piers Of the fragments of the float
ing bridge, which for a time formed COM
plele dam, and at length burst with ire
sistble fury carrying all before it. The
freshet seemed TO come down the Schuyl-
kill all nj once like an enormous wave,
roaring and boiling as it rushed apparent.
y about ten fee; high over Paramount
Dam, the whirlpool below shooting I'M
mense pieces Of timber high into the air,
as if an army Of giants were amusing
themselves with iaveliEs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06

and the general roar ofihe tempest, were
the first incidents to which public atien-
ton was directed but another danger
sooa became apparent, 10 some respects
more formidable than all the rest. The
tide was rising rapidly, and driven for
ward by the wind, soon covered the
wharyes, and then invaded South street,
nearly the whole Of which, including the
side walk, was for some time under water,
to the depth of one TO three feet.
The shipping at the wharyes lay as
still as could be expected. There was
IA good deal Of disturbance among them,
but no bones broken, that We are aware
of. Several canal boats were driven
down the wIaryes and even into the mid
die of South street. The lrig Susan,
which lay at anchor in the East River,
broke from Ter anchorage, and was driv.
Ell firiously INTO the dock, suffering some
damage. We have great feurs for ves-
sells on the coast, as the gale drove direc.-
y on shore.
Mr.. Harris, one ofthe New York pilots,
who came up from below after the gale,
passed four ships at anchor IN the Lower
Bay, and ID brig near the West Bank,
the latter having signal Of distress fly
ing. Mr.. Harris saw nothing ashore,
but says it was very thick, and from the
violence Of the gale, he is apprehensive
that some ofthe vessels at anchor may
not have been able 10 hold on.
Ats o'clock this Saturday )eyenlng,
the mouth of the East river was covered
with wood, from some vessel that must
have either upset or lost her deck load
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06

TIE INVESTIGATING COMMITTED
The N. Y. Express says that this body
work without ceasing. As soon as break.
fast is over, they go 10 the Custom House,
and 10 not adjourn TIL O'Clock to their
dinners, after which is over, they recon-
mence their labors, and sometimes DO not
stop I'LL after 10 o'clock. P. NJ. An Au-
gean Stable Ike that Mr.. Price has been
feeding in is not to be cleansed by zen
hour workeIs-but by Herculesscs, who
labor night and day. They decline all
invitations TO dinners, 'soirees, or parties.
Much curiosity is felt to see the little Vir.
ginian WISE who has been making such
IA noise ia the political world, but II is hard
~ graitied. If these Committee men,
when they get back TO Washington, can
infect Congress with their business habits,
there will be great hope for the transoc-
ton Of some business. What is done, oil
course, we konw not. We believe, how
ever, that the Committee as ye. are but
working at the door Of the Big Stable they
have to cleanse when they get IN, we
suspect, the city will need as strong
ventilation as the gale gave Us the other
day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06
AcctprSr.-We understand that son of MI.

AccIDENI.--We understand that son of MI.
Philip Caiper, aged about Is or 10 years, was very
seriously wounded by the accidental discharge u u
gan on Saturday last Mr. Thomas Bell, and young
Carper, we're out cunning and Mr.. Bell, was walk
ing as we understand, before CarPer, when he slip
ped und fell, which caused his Sun 10 80 ell, the
load from which entered Clrper's leg just above
the knee causing serious wound.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06

WESTWARD Lo!-On Tuesday the 29h ult-
Mr. Linn, Senator lrem Missouri, presented a inc
inora from thirty-six citizens who are inhabitants
of the Oregon Territory. praying Congress to pass
laws for their protection. and the promotion OF
their interests. But few years viii eapse before
the white population will have passed the Rocky
Mountains, and laid open the civilized world, the
the Z Iciiic
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06
From the New York Journal of Com. Jan. 20,
GALE AND FLOODIN NEW YORK.

One ofthe sevcgest gales we have ever
experienced, visited this city on Saturday
afternoon. The day previous he wealth
ef was mild, with moderate breeze from
the Eastward, and indications of storm.
In the course of the night. rain commen-
ced falling, and the wind al times was
quite fresh, lnclining to gale. This de-
scriplion ofweathcr continued until about
two o'clock p. NJ. on Saturday, when
there was rapid increase in the uproar
ofthe elements, and by three O'clock a
regular gale was upon us, from SSE.-
For an hour and half there was con-
slant rush oGwind, and ITS violence was
terrific.
The dispersion orsign boards, the thrash.
ing of window blinds, aud shutters, the
scattering Of states and other appurtenan-
ces of buildings. the whisting Of rigging,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06

The Editor Of the Lynchburg Virgin
ian, wiring from Richmond, says: 1T
is said that Judge Tucker refuses to per-
nit his name 10 be used for Senator, and
that the Sub Treasury party are now
looking to John Y. Mason" The editor
also writes that it is possible that Judge
Allen CIV. may be brought forward by
his friends.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-02-06

A CORES condent OF the Alexandria Gazette,
states that Mr. Garland the newly elected Clerk OF
the House Of Representatives, has given great UNI
bcage TO his loco friends by bestowing CietkshiP
upon a well known Whigr-a letter writer for some
Of the Wing papers