davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
Incessant raining and its effects.

The almost ncessant and daily rains for three four
weeks past seems to be extensive and in places
creating floods and disasters. In Kenebeck (Me the
water in the kenebeck River rose 10 unprecedented
height. In the town. the water above the great dam
took new channel, and Water Street was so mum
dated that the inhabitants aban doned their dwellings
For time it was expected the immense dam across the
rive which it is said $500 900 would give way and
doubtless would as the account state had not the
water taken channel and left IT, it is feared with
out any further use. Several valuable buildings
in imminent danger Of being swept away and some had
been undermined.
The effects Of so much wet weather, will be useful
to grass and English grain but probably detrimental to
Indian Corn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
nRIGIITON MARKET.-Monday Jnne. io.

Market, EOS Beef Cattle Including 100 unsold las.
week. 90 Pairs Working Oxen 10 Cows and Calves, zoo
Sheep. and 476 Swine including small pigs.
GO Beef remain unsold
PnicEs-Bef C0fuePriees have advanced about 30 cts
per hundred last week the best qualities and nd
vance our Quotations to correspond-Fif quality, 50 20
50 90. Second quality, SO 80 900. Third. Goa 90
Working Oren.We quote the following sales, viz l00
TO- $50 1877. and las.
Co,cs and Care-wo quote sales at 80 49, ~, ~. o5,
and 65
SneepOnc lot was sold at e5 and ono 10, ats 90 not
sheared.
Sine-A lot Of large hogs sold at for and
barrows. small lot only sold TO pedde at La .
retail from i-2 to II small pigs II ~ a Is.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
N Office.
VIEW" FIRM
NEW GOODS.

A ABBOT Il Co ere nov receiving nom b,.,ou.
Ia large and splendid assortment Of Goods, lect.
cd with care and taste from the lsrgesi Mercantile os.
sr' IN That city Among their present s,och may be
found bIh bue hin, blue, gresa, adeiside olive, mrd
wool dyed Hroad Cloths general s,sortn,ent Of
Bnekshins CsEsin,rtrs, Sa,nsiis Of oil descriptions
large ,ioek OF French summer cloths Of the is,eu
issnons Mafscillc., Nalen,s. and sk vss,iurs, ssa
and silk velvet do 1000 yds btb, cold, plain end 6gd
siks Of the latest fashion and superb pstisrns
Mouslslne, Deiaine, and hgd issns and csmbfes; .
variety OF patterns ot ladies drrssessambr,c edgngs
and insertinss; Swiss, hg'd and plain Muslins hid,
sik and leather gloves silk, cotton and voss,sd 10
.icfy large variety Of dtcss and undfess Scotch sng-
hams, 5000 yds British and Anssricsa ptints, from .
TO ~ IL pety'd beautiful sssortnest Of bncy hdkb
and scsris bonnes Of all kinds, Florence, Dsastabls,
palm leaf hoods OF oil kinds subos.ed sit FOR nngs
large and splendid assortment of ribbons u oil kinds
artificial flowers French wrosgL, collar wofstsd END
cotton Traces hales hrova shsstsGi 600 yts ticking
crash diaper and table sprssds eotsos ysa u ell
bersj wcking and batting s-vssai bosss Of No. ,
brush and fur Hats; ssss ssssstsest - nsn's sna
boys Cloth Caps travelling basAsAs I'D umbrellas: .
good assortment of tsilors tssHass irish linen aud
collars linen cambria fof Ldfs good assortment Of
shawls, and laces, sc.
,s:a,.. GR0CERIESgaaat
Tyson, Young Tyson, and Hysop Skin tees, Core.
double refined; Crack and Loaf Rogers; brown de
Porto Rico and Sugar House ho,s..-s Pepper Spice,
Ca.ss, Cloves Nutmegs. Ra'siss Res, Csd6sh. snok-
ed Halbut, plug Csvendish smstias ed sA~ep tobse
dow glass, &c. Crockery, Clss and Hardware; Cut
lery Turk Island and Western 6ah sask aud Dbl do
all kinds OF farming tools great sAsicty Of articles
TOO p,enuou all a skseA sry ase now Of.
ferng for sale low COT cash spyssved credit
kinds OF produce will 10 takes u sxchsaRs Ses goods
All who are des'rous Of makisg . ehscs seesion and
having great bargain given uea respectfully in.
ved TO call and examine The psessa stsct 81 goods be-
fore they have made purchases elsr vksrs.
AEuAH ABBoTT.
'S-T o. . ROCKWELL,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
CELEBRATION AT WALLINGFORD,


Al meeting Of the citizens Of Wailngford, holden
al IL Buttons office, this 18th day of June, 1885, for
the purpose OF making arrangements 10 celebrate the
63d anniversary Of American Independence. Capt ST.
mon Cook, was appointed Chairman, T. ID. Martindale
!. Yoted. To celebrate tho coming Anniversary at
Walingford Village.
2. Yoted, To appoint committee of arrangement
] be following gentlemen were appointed.
Committee Of WaiLngfud.
John Fox, NJ. D., Alex. Miller, Esq., VIM. Kent,
Esq, Amos Dsckln, ESQ, S. NJ. Edgerton Esq, J. An.
drus, Esq, Afed Hull, Esq, Gen X. Hall, Hosea Ed.
ysi, Esq, s. II. Steward, Esq. W%. c. Fox, N. D.,
Lyman Hawkins, Esq, Col. D. II. sabins, John II
Warren, c. q. Roberts, John b. Warner, T.. Martin.
dale, iilon Shaw, Harrison Leonard, Alonzo Bruce,
X. Todd, c. q. Huleti, NJ. ID.
SArenstwy
John Buckmsster, Esq, Capt. Ezra Dow, David
Jones, Esq, Col Levi Finnsy, s. Gleason, Esq, Hon
w. Marsh.
Gen. r. w Hopkins, Hon. Solomon Foot, John
Strong, VIM. Gilmore, Willard Reed, Hon. Moses
Strong
yiddietoem.
Gen. iona. Clark, Mai r. r. Eaton. II. Rockwell
c. r. Harrington, Esq, /. willisms,Jr.
Tinmouth
Harvey Shaw, Esq, c. Brown, Hon. o. Noble.
Dandy.
Daniel Bartlett, Col Young, Joel NJ. Rogers, Esq
J. A. Green, Seneca |. Smith, WIN. Simpson, Esa.
Aorni Holly.
John Crowley, 8. Hubbard, ID. T HUn,oon.
Caarnd0s.
Amos S. Campbell Esq }. T. Learned, C. ID. Hall
ID. s. Ewens, ESQ.
Voted That The proceedings Of thi. meeting be Pnb
shed in the Rutland Herald and Cssilston Statesman
lne committee o requested 10 me
al the house Of John Ives Thursday The 2oh nsi a
4 O'Clock, r NJ. A Punciall attendance respectfully
solicited. 3. Cook, Chairman
ED. MAnrIspALr, Secraary
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18

Tie FsHsas Dirores Cas-. Those of our readers
who have taken interest ia this family eon,rp,srs,
Si perceive that We have given the statement 81 both
sdss ef the ease Hence there be no complain, 81
Partially.
AZ We remarked in last the ,risl has closed and
the asfious petitioner had leave withdraw her pc.
luton. The parties len Joe, where they were,
only With the oss Of much reputation Had they been
prudent enough 10 have Withheld their awful disclosures
and even permitted the ,riai to progress, they would
have come oil much 10 their credit In the whole
course Of the trial there but lew proved
which would Of themselves detrset greatly from their
good fame Scarcely any one fac, which Aiedged
IN Mrs JARVIS petition sgsio her husband proved
on the ua, except what admitted by the Doctor in
his reply one, aud uot the less, neither, his in.
daigng his wife IN such objectionable exusvaganee in
the Outset, And there appears bu, two or three very
gross acts on her part, either admitted or proved
when woman has propensity for eIuavsganes, and
Is under no restraints, il may be expected that either
wreck ruin consequences like those between these
unhappy persons would consequently follow.
On the question Of granting the petition OF Mrs Jar
WIS., before the Legislature Of Connecticut, observe
there were but three votes in the affirmative.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
pi'ahs jurisdiction. Thus has Miaissippi fcpudi
s,ed The sslu'sfy restraints aud supervision Of I
Federal Court.
DIED.

Al Chester, the 9th inst, william, Of Rev. 81.
las II Hodges, aged about II months.
In Dainty, cath ult Mrs. Amy Lille, vile Of Cap,
Elijah Lillie-sgcd &c frinters in Conn. aud Mich.
ale requested &c,
10 plymouth, on toe 9th inst, Nabby Taylor, in the
18th year Of her age.
Al Brsitlrboro 9Th ins, Caroline daughter Of Capt.
Jonathan Chnsc, OF Gufotd, aged lG.in Dover, Goth
ult. Mr.. Franklin Jones' aged yp-ln Blandlord Mass
10th ut Mary L. Knox, aged u the 2s,h, Cornell
lus L. Knox, agcd - on the 2Hh, John NJ Knox, I'D
3; children Of Mr. Curss Knox of the scarlet fever
In Woodstock on the 9Th inst Mrs Petsis Dana,
wife Of Col Daniel Dana, aged 81 In Crsiishury, on
the 29d ut after long and distressing illness, DIR. WIN.
Scott, aged s3-in waPole, I7lh nlL Miss Stella l..
Bellows, aged ~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
INFOR.N.a1TO.N WANTED.

Ofa young man by the name Of William Jackson,
who left Pittsford VI, about the middle Of May 1887
lie about IL years old rather large Of his age light
complexion, and dark blue eyes. lie wore away .
black broad cloth coat and vest ped Cashmere pan
falcons, and black fur hat. lie had with him q trunk
marked the lid with the initials Of his The
last intelligence his friends had Of him he in Lock-
port, N Y. making towards Lake Erie. lfany person
give any information concerning him, they will
fer great favor upon his afflicted PARENTS who feel all
the anxiety that parents feel for the sbsence of
dear Printers in the Middle and Western States
requested TO give the above insertion in their
respective papers Any communication respecting him
may be directed TO Reuben Jackson, Pittsord, VI
or Another circumstance which renders the anxiety Of
parents still intense is the loss Of little son,
aged eight years. Who was accidentally killed on the
10Th ult in a furnace near by his residence. lie was
the only brother Of the one who was absent
Rutland, June 9th, 1889. 25-23
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
NJ AItRIlstb.

AT Midde,own, on the 30th ult. by J. Clark, Esq
Caleb ID. Harrington, Esq attorney al sw,o Miss lau.
70 StoddArd both Of that place.
Doei. Lucius A. Smith and Miss Susan Gilmore Of
saxtops River, after tosone but interesting court
ship Of four and hall days, Joined in The blessed
bands Of happy wedoek, by Rev Jose h Freeman, a,
Chester. VI. on the Goth ult
"Ah happy they the happest Of their kind,
"Whoin gentle Stars unite and in one fate
"1her lives, their fortunes, aud their beings blend
Al Albany, The | III inst by the Rev. Dr. Camp.
bell Robert Emmett Temple, Esq. Of the u. s Army,
TO Miss Cathurine NJ. daughter Of the late MIR. VIM.
James
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE.

a pal,es,icss f,r divorce ,hieten epon the Leg
tor. a. Connecticut. and whAt seems passing
ssre. the rspwseusiives Of the people ate be.
ing esns ~illing TO gfsn, them. nn Monday
sah.ih s. Bradley was divorced, on her own
nsa. from har ha,bsnd. Charlie. Bradley. and
tTse,dsy three more were granted. Eahef ID.
r,. as divorced from her husband Hannah
Geld from hers. Pray what can be the matter
sbs good old state Of s,esdy habits, that the
tp,e ere unmsrring each other at sueh a rsie :
provisions scsrcel Or have tho women loin-
abe snli.slssefy societies. and commenced by
)s,ng themselves from Their own bosds fret
|P. S.-Ths foregoing article wss wriaen yes
bdsy. by The Hartford psPens received this NOR
BIZ we perceive tina, the lower house Of the leg.
biute has granted two more divorces. re-
Ietory Senate, ho~eset have nersiived two Of
. bile. aud committees Of conference have been
'psIs,sd.
"fisil welded love ~
And oil that sort Of ihngs''
MILLos Aso MATHEWS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
An escape from the state Prison.

We notice by hand Bill in circulation that one Roll
lin Kinds, convict, escaped from the State Prison
the l2,h and that $50 Reward is offered for his appre
henson by tho Keeper. Description years Of age,
about n inches high, grey eyes, black hair and dark
complexion.
The Burlington Free Press Of Friday last, says the
Non. C..P. Van Ness arrived in town Monday
evening and was received with tho respect due 10 his
station
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND. VT.
rUEsDAY.EvENING. JUNE ~, 1890.
b sm 0crafte W'htg TIC ct
Fov PresiIent,
HENRI Y Gil A Y.
uRuliand County wings I
ATTENTION!

Have 700 sos forgotten the County Convention on
q, Rs,l.nds IL 90. rub up your thinker and lie,
10, b sad, % On some former Convention, that
IH,cy msioriiy Of the repre- scented. Such
astrsce permit Us to tell you, Fellow CITIZENS, to
5sss political Affairs, will never do.
Dspend uponit, when your foes are upon the watch,
ySa ere ever superior and strong, IL you sumber
~ sleep spon your posis you may fall prey TO them
Hsucs II 70 be hoped that 10 word 10 the wise Is suf
sss," end that every town win bs well represented
On Saturday Merit,
EAsA town In the county Of Rutland should hold .
,ssusS and elect their Delegates 70 the State Conven
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
KID SHOES.

DURT f. MASON kess sess,ss.5 - ssls . oonrlas
- assortment o Eh 6boss, ~s-pss,ed ~ - rip, snA
made 81 the yer. INST qssly Ofs,ect k ssik~E shocs
high qnsnerd Dc French ssi o. o'is pss 10 French
ties French hid dips piaia and tn; Gests ~ p1mpsJ
and leather soss. bootees end chips Gator ksss ;sns
shoes COASTAL supply q an sisss siu stssgs be found
hand, June 8, No, S5-x1
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18

.4bsenee OF MiMS.-Tze LafeL-A few days
since, en- oeiee-boldef RENTED the total amount
Of Government, Funds IN his hands TO The depart
menl al Washington. and never discovered Ly
mistake until he received receipt accompanied "
his dis,aissioa from ofiee from negiof Of fsiy BY
RENTING. instead Of emign,iny. With 'Ls aP0'l'.-'
2. ~: Gaid.s.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
MACHINERY Fa2 SALE.

THE subscriber ofers fsr sas tss Cssiise and o.
l. ShearDg bischines, one Well Ftcksr, one Spin.
ming Jack and Jenny. The nsehises hsSs sssa used,
bu, be put in good osdss srh . iMb repsiring -
They will be sold ief sssh approved credit, will BE-
exchanged for other PsopssY AIss es.s $4,000 Tee.
zles. ed WLksLOW.
Pntsford, June s, e39. '25-T
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
SILK GOODS.

OANlELe Il BELL arc Doe sssstslas from New
~ York and Bcsos great SssSrtS Of sin goods
Consisting in psn Of rich ps,s 80 fee rss a. Sole,
Gro de Naples, Gro Dc eWiss, tinshaS ~ d end plain
Florence also splendd ss.ortasasa II s.t Ednbors
and MeTno Sbswls rich sssertueaA Of kbins, Crspes
for dressss po 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18

AWE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon Pro-
w bate Court for the district Of Rutland, commission
receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate OF
JOHN mcconnell,
late OF Rutland said district deceased represented fnsol
and also all claims and demands exhibited ia Offset
thereto aod six months from the 81 day June last being
allowed by said for that purpose do therefore
hereby give notice that wall attend the business Of
said appointment the dwelling house OF the deceased
Rutsrd on the Mondays Of September and December
next from one o'clock until four clock H. each Of
said days.
E MoSFH Pr PxEHss commi..ioueu
Dated Of Rutland this 18th day Of June 1909. e623
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
RL.2CK&.MXYHEA g.

THE subscriber respectfully ,niss~s NJ peop,s q
l. Rutland and vicsi,y u'si NJ hes TOXIN tke Black.
smiths Stssd in Rs,issd East Village, rscently oceu.
pied by Assbel Ceavslsnd; ~hsHs 10 viii do work Of
all kinds in tie blseksmsbpS ios % sos, notice sad
cheap fos cash OF shost and apssoyeA cseA1.
WILLIAM y. CHAPLIN,
Rutland, June II, 1880. 25-27
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18

Florence. Straw, Ieghotn, ed Pals lasF Rsssstsj
new snppy just received shs pain elf ks~ts LIKE sis0
spiendd hat Rbns Ls,pgs, Es sf ell 1asspAs, cLesp
PRUi1N,
Fresh Oranges, Lemons, Fiss, 90 Rssiss 4s-91
June II, 1889, BURT q MASON
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18

Should Barton obtain his seat tho delegation will
stand ii v. d. to 10 Whigs-a gain Of 3 memben-cul
ling the Conservatives Wings.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18

HATS just reed cad Cor sale y pss~h and Bell,
IL case Superhne Mossstis, ssush ~ Aspt Iisls,
e2l n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-18
To COOpcrs.

VT7'ANTED Immediately by the subscriber q good
w Journeyman Cooper. THAD. DUNKLEE.
Rutland, June 18th 2G-25
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-23

The application ef the Charleston aud Ohio
Rail Road Company TO the Legislature of Ken
lucky for Banking privileges, has been denied
them by that body--and we think very proper
iy denied them-as the whole tendency of the
scheme was 20 the prostration of the CONNER
cial cities within her own borders, and 20 the
increasing the Importance of the self-styled
Queen of the West. But we look upon the
whole project chimerical in the extreme
that the proceeds of the read would not pay
one hall the expense necessary TO keep in pro-
pei condition for use--and that the projectors
who are quarreling for the glory of having
first originated the scheme, were about as pro-
htably engaged, as the individual who passed
his time IN endeavoring 10 extract sunbeams
from cucumbers.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-23

The Jeartsh Stump Orator, CHAIRMAN LEVY,
intends TO address his Democratic friends in
this place on Monday next.
We see from his appointments, that the
aforesaid Democrat intends TO make a pilerim-
age through the State for the purpose, we sup
pose. OF endeavoring 70 make new converts and
confirm the wavering in the spurious demo-
cratic iaiih; or more probably he comes to in
form his new friends that the report of his
having informed Gen. Jackson, when he resi-
ded in South Carolina, that he was ready to
reduce TO proper subsection the obstinate nuIli-
iiers if he wonld send on his forces, is without
foundation, and false, and that he has always
entertained for them the kindest feelings of
bFoiherly and paternal regard. We expecr
most gallant sir, you will find all or either too
iIiheuit Tor your oratorieal powers
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-23
The LEGISLATURE of ohio.

The loco foco Legislature of Ohio, 1T appears,
has refused 10 receive the Commissioners sent
by the Kentucky Legislature for the purpose of
endeavoring to get that body to pass some laws
to prevent the citizens Of that State from inter-
medling with the property of the people of
Kentucky. The Legislature refused to receive
the Commissioners in ''propia personn,n but
referred them to the Governor, and through
HIM TO make any communication they might
desire. We hope that the Commissioners, Ex-
Governor Morehead and Mr.. Smith, will treat
with proper contempt, this indignity to them
selves and their State, For years past the peo-
pie of Ohio have been in the habit, for small
compensation of abducting and assisting the
slaves OF the Kentuckians in escaping from
their masters, and when the evil can no
longer be quietly and patiently borno-when
Commissioners are despatched to endeavor to
get the Legislature of their sister State, to Sc
cure them in their rights, and to assist them in
the preservation of their Property-that these
Commissioners should receive such treatment
as that honorable body has chosen to give them,
we do hope, that, for such conduct, that BODY
will receive proper and mcrited condemnation
from all Southrons.
Inc people OF Kentucky have always shown
the utmost regard and respect to the rights of
the citizens of other States; and although we
cannot justify people in taking power into
their own hands, we believe that if ever JUS
uhabe case did occur, it exists IN this case, for
them by any means 10 protect their own rights.
the inherent rights of their citizens, regard
less OF the rights of the people of Ohio, who
respect not those of others-and regardless Of
the consequences.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-23

we publish Mr. Rives' speech to-day, from,
Nhich II appears that the present economical
administration, that only expends upwards OF
forty million four hundred thousand dollars per
annum, has not such holy horror of banks as
they would have one believe,-as il appears
that the banks have on deposit near three mil
hon o. the public funds-and that one million
seven hundred and thirty-eight thousand four
hundred and eighty-eight dollars is in the vault
OF the Bank of the United States Docs this
not prove that Mr. Biddle and his Bank are no,
now the horrid monsters in the eyes Of the
Van Buren, party that they formerly were.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-23
am.namen.s to the Cons.itntloil.

4 Amendments TO the Sons&aihtfSh-
Hon. Mr.. Talrnadge has proposed The follow
I ing amendments % the Constitution OF ne
United States. /.
+ /. The President Of the United sires shall
hold his Office bar for one term Of fssE years
and shall be ineligible thereafter
The second. third and fourth articles require
that the Secretary OF the Treasury, the 'iFeasa-
rer and Post Master General shall be PTeseFio-
cd By law.
5. No member Of Congress shall be apPoini-
ed to any Office under the United States uliii
the expiration of two years after he shall nave
ceased 10 be member.
/ We conceive these amendments would have
very salutary effect upon ouE republican IN
s.itu,ions in preserving them in their original
purity-by checking at once the Efforts OF
! every incumbent who may hereafter III the
Presidential chair TO secure his reelection .
the same Office.
AS the Constitution now stands the first terra
of the President Is generally occupied in seaeEl-
ing to secure for himself continuance IN
Office, and if the Constitution should make him
ineligible again 10 that place, he would thea
probably look more 10 the interest Of his coua-
try, and less 10 personal preferment.
We cannot conceive any thing that could be
more beneficial than the rendering the members
of Congress ineligible to any Office under the
United States, until the period % two years
shall have elapsed after the expiration Of such
membership. II must be apparent to any one,
that such a provision would greatly remove
them from executive influence, AID make them
base their hopes of reward upon the faithful
discharge Of their duties to The people. aud not
upon their subservieHcy to party, or the Exeeu-
tive.
There never was any saying more true than
that of General Jackson, '.that when members
of Congress were appointed 70 Office, that cor
ruption would become the order Of the day.
the truth Of this has been fully established b. 1
the events Of the last few years.
Members of Congress now know that so long 4
as they continue faithful to the Executive thai 4
although the people may dismiss them from
their service, that they will be received bv the 4
Executive with open arms, and that their adae-
rance to him will be acknowledged BIZ the dor
nation of some lucrative office.
In the last few years the people have not
placed the seal upon scarcely any one member
IF the administration party but who has been
ewarded by the Executive.
The danger of thus promoting Coagrcssnca
0 some Office immediately upon the expiration
# their membership, we think must be apoa-
ont to every one, and We believe that such
Nv as the rendering them ineligible until two
ears after the expiration Of their membership.
then rightly viewed by the people, WIN not fan
, meet their general appreciation and sanction.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-23

The election for United States Senator, from
4ih March next, By the Legislature of Virginia
took place on the 9th inst. Judge Tucker was
the Van Buren, candidate, and Mr. Tyler and
Dir. Rives of the opposition The Wings and
Conservatives have majority on joint ballot.
and II is believed they will unite upon Mr..
Rises which VIII render his election certain.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-23

We can scarcely credit the subjoined para
graph which We copy from the Chronicle and
Sentinel, Augusta, Ga, -srhe dog is dead
The Washington City Chronicle expired Janu-
AIRY 22.''
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-02-23

1 ne application Of Judge Wilkerson and Mr..
Murdough to the Kentucky Legislature for a
cnange OF venue in their case, has been granted.
Inc venue has been changed TO Mercer county.
where the trial viii now take place.