davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..

w l. the Sol scrbcrs being appointed by the Ho.
w the Probate Court Tor the District of Rutland
TO receive, examine and sdus, the claims
""u demands OF All persons against the ostate OF
JOlIN Fuller,
late OF Ps6old said district # acrnsoI renre.cntcd
msoVtntend also eH claims and demands IA Offset lhcto
TO ana slN months from the 4th day Of February in
stnut, beng allowed by said court for that purpoe we
u" therefore htteby give notice that viii attend 10
we business OF our appointment at the house Of Joel NJ
tuher m Piitshold on the fist Moniays of April and
August next, from 10 O'Clock until O'Clock, + NJ, on
each of said days. IN
n "; n ILo o@SyF' Commissioner,
Dated AT Phtshed, this 10th day Of Feb. 1889
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05

Capt, Marryat, the wel-known author of the naval
novels has accepted the command Of the Brazilian ma.
w, rice Capt ;. Grcniell, resigned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05

. We boseeeA tie editor Of tie Bellows Falls
Gazette to leave eho0gh o. be Cssileton L9egioeo
20 ligh, PPs Eih. - PsoPk's P0as.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05

NtORRl9ON'S FILLS Or the Vegetable IIygonn
Ss-s Universal Medicine 81 the Brtsh College Of
n'"iu,, l.ondon-lnported by DR.. Geo Taylor. & 2
W an d. New York, sole agent IN the T. S. for said
college, cah be haJ 81 the following persons Every
packet sold n Vermont VIII be signed in writing by
Pansborn aud Brnsmaid, Jewellers Of Bufling ton - VI
state Ase"if, also by the Sub Agents selling them II
mol so signed DO Lot buy them. For ssle by
Hiram l., Chenov-Ruilnud
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05

rH1OlNG WEST. The subscriber has one good
~ Boat which viii leave Joseph frosts, Bird port
VIZ Tor Buffalo, as soon navigation opens and on
'"e ,h'rd Tuesday N May Jupo, August September
and October. and whitehall Ne DAYS lollowin1
Also, one Boat willNsay6 Wos,port New York for
Bu"lo as soon as navigation opens and on the fourth
uesd"y OF May june August September aud Octo.
Der, and Whitehall the days following,
lJAil goods stored with me free 81 charges.
JONATHAN POLICY.
Fort Ann, 1th FEBRUARY, 1889. lion
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05
p,.r,sr MtSrylri.p to ,hsi, rowrrrs,

EVERY pt.r,sr MtSTYlEiD to their rowrHrr'
tstirrNtE.
Tho, tr,shy have crisstofsl Co. sarcss ourselves
90 the understanding ct the trr''t-iv ,lpw to hm 40
IS con1,nsel unj oonclu,vc manner o. lo'sl,e The
grounds sud rrstoas why we claim tNrEAepptNARS
ruwEHs tyr the
LNDigN Pt'RC fTIt-E rms.
one other iact Ne woulI particularly stamp uroa The
memory 81 ihc reader d is universally known au
knowl''rol That thr lNutkSs hr msrt skul IN the
rnfe oi dcAtss ct any eoi To 80 the world aud
mon sense teaches that hrrbt which sprn. suulsne
ousiy from native soil properly compiled And ap
nl'el' are the rrsr Ap,rtIu so our Conslputrn.--
Therefore when Coupled with thr sbu,r)
the reader that the
ANDLfN PURG7T1JE RMS
dre nTlg fompo'rd n Pour sapk k,rii uss N I'M,
ttt'df "'f ~ Pc Ntfh .4meficaH INDIANS NO tru,t
he convinced II their 'ui qualities. ani thcofore
comI eirui 60 The cure Ut tSERY curpblc disease
~ lnucifsl Office ior The New EnelsuI States. for
The above Nttutm.E PuIs, Ne. 1919 fremont, near
Court street, Boston.
Price @i ceuis PER box, with rrLL directions
w All communications or tpphcations Of Agencies,
mu.t he addressed thus-"N T. uiicc N A. College
Of Health, 1913 fremont street, Boston. Mas"
los FREMONT STREET.
For further proof. Of the c6icacy Of tho LNDL9N
TEGET.4BLE PfLLS, oods lei Of Agent, for The
same 500 sJvcrts"mcnt the side Of hi. paper
WILLIAM FAY, Agent for Rutland County
DELTs AND ror METAL. BURY& MASON
i want 1000 Sheep Pct, and 10000 Pot Metal aud
Scrap Iron.
Rutland, Feb. &c, 1850. 10
CORAL VARNleH Of superior quality, for ,slo by
Rutland Feb %, 1889 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05

The Montreal Herald in forms Us that 1877 persons a
Fort Henry, and 13 London have recently been sen
fenced to death by court martial The time aud FLAG,
OF execution lett discretionary with the Governor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05

DELTs AND rot METAL. BURY& MASON
l want loo0 Sheep rct', and 10000 Pot Metal and
scrap Iron.
Rutland, Feb 90. 1850. 10
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05

Cleveland Feb 70
Otfragrs IA Canada Our Canadian neiphbors do
not behave decent all times 4 valuable slpop used
as freight aud passage cra0 between Toronto and -
tathaIncs has been set fire by miscreant and
destroyed The soop was lying at 81. Cathaiines and
was used last winter a gun boat
An ARRAY recently came of at Cornwall L. &. in
which fixed bay oncts were used, and shots fired a
sergeant Of the 30 Provisional Battalion was killed
Colonel Prince has also been cutting up antics IN
sandwich, drubbing citizen. aud fighting 4 duel For
shame, ye John Bulls i--H eraid
IugiEia The Legislature of Virginia. after labor.
ing several days in unsuccessful attempts TO elect
Senator 10 Congress successor TO hf Riyes whose
tern OF service expires the ih of March have post.
poned the subject indefinitely OF the choice
will devove on the next Legislature The election Of
members takes place an Apnl.--JoV. Cam.
Eltcii0ns The election IN New Hampshire for G ov.
erno members OF Congress. and members Of the Leg
Isature, takes place the 18th inst In Come cticut
on the lst Monday in pr In Virginia also in PM
In all these States members OF Congress be oho
sen.
The Rcv. DR. Fisk President OF the Wesleyan Uni
'elsiiy, died at Midde,own, Conn, Friday last.
The Montreal Courier of Wednesday says that Mad
anne Tasehe has been liberated on bail.
The Montreal Herald informs Us that I37 persons al
Fort Henry, and a at London have recently been
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05

The Montreal Courier of Wednesday says that NJ
anne Tasehe has been liberated on bail
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05

The Rcv DR.. Fisk, President OF the Wesleyan Uni
'elsiiy, died at Mddle,own, Conn, Friday last.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-03-05
los FREMONT STREET.

For further proofs OF the egcacy of the LNDLqN
IEGEI3BLE PILLS, nod - list of Agents for the
same 500 Advertisement on the side Of ihi. paper
WILLIAM FAY, Agent for Rutland County
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06
A POLICE SKETCH.
BY JOSEPH C. NEAL.

1T is most astonishingp said Richard
Mervvn. as he relinquishcd the attempt to
rise from the gutter at the corner OF Sixth
and Prune streets. it is really astonishing
how soon this dreadful climate OF Amer
lea brings on old age. 1 shall never get
home to write book about the place new
or. Here am six feet two, without my
stockings, sprawling in a dirty republican
gutter, without being able to help myself
out of ii. There's that lamp winking and
blinking in my face, as if it wants TO laugh,
and would if it had mouth; and a big
brute OF a dog just smelt Of me TO see
whether | was good TO eat. What coun-
try! what cutters! and what liquori |
only took nine smallers of whiskey, and
what with that and premature old age,
verify believe I'm gone chickenl'
MIR. Mervyn now clamore5 SO loudly
that assistance soon came.
SILENCE therel what's the matterl'
Matter YOURSELF I'm being done, or as
some people say, Pm doing. The march
of mind has tripped, and Richard Mervyn
is too deep for himself Help me out
gently there. Amt in pretty pickle.
THIS is what the doctors call gutta serena,
ISN'T itl'
when | was at school, tie boys would
have called you gut'eral.'
They wouldn't have known much
grammar If they did. I'm liquid-see
me drip.
oh, oh! said the watch, don't try to be
funny; / know you well enough, row
you've wiped your face. You are the
chap that locked me up in my box once
and when burst open the door YOU
knocked me heels over head and legged
it,
That's me. did that thing How
did YOU ike the ups and downs of public
Iifel Isn't variety charming
Ifit was Mt that | am a public function.
airy, and mustn't give way to my feelings
I'd crack your coco, and ease my mine
by doing as was done by. III make al
example Of you however. You're my
prisoner. Hazly cooshoy to the wntch'us.
That's the dutch for being tucked up
well give US your arm. Don't be
afraid OF the mud. Gutter mud is very
wholesome. Look at the pigs, how ia
il makes 'em, and if you like fat pork
why shouldn't you like what makes porl
fatl So SO; steady. Now, III tell you
all about tothcr night. ] was passing
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06
P. BYRON BARKER, EDrroR.]
OBEY REV. ]. rIERPoNr.

Air-"Ye Mariners of England"
Lift up, lift up the standard,
And plant i near the well
And, gathered underneath its folds,
A choral anthem swell!
The anthem that is set in praise
Of brooks and cisterns sing!
Give one strain to the rain,
Give another to the spring;
Yea, give chorus loud and long,
To aqueduct and spring!
Green hills and smiling valleys!
Ye once were red with gore,
When Freedoms thunders Ger you rolled,
And broke along our shore.
The holy skies have pour'd their rains,
And sifted down their SHOWS,
Till the stain of the slain
That beneath your turf repose,
Is washed away, and the sods are clean
Where martyr'd brave repose.
Ev'n so viii ice and water
Make clean our living clay;
Then let them grace our festive board
On Independence day;
The day that tells us of the blood
That was, like water, poured
From their veins, on the plains
Where our fathers grasped the sword
Where the cumbrous sheath was thrown
away,
And flashed the freedoms sword.
Ye heroes Of the bottle,
Who "bumper" every toast,
Who keep your wine IN cobwebs wrapped,
And make Its age your boast,
The Oldest wine your vaults have known,
From press or vat to flow,
Is new to the dew
That, six thousand years ago,
Came down to fill our cups, one night,
Six thousand years ago.
Ye champions of cold water.
Who quaf that drink divine,
Who We given your rum and brandy DER,
And bid aGieu to wine,
The bottles that We crack TO day
BY Gods own hand are given;
Some in earth have their birth,
And some are made in heaven.
The granite rock aud spring are those,
And these the clouds of heaven.
Then UP the Temperance standard,
And plant it by the well!
And, shaded by its waving folds,
A choral anthem swell
An anthem that is set to chime
With bubbling waters sing.
Give one strain to the ram,
Give another to the spring;
Yea, give a chorus loud and long,
To aqueduct and spring
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06
aoutherm arnuS.
- rvrRv TUESDAY BY

'IrEL CUR is,
$ " PROPRIETOR,
DOLLARS per aaHam IN Advance.
pi' zion viii be received for less than
ssd5scIl,g.5sDp payable alicays in advance.
IS Dl'u' ,55ressed to the Editor on bust
Letters . .~1d with the paper, must be
iss coI CONN. otherwise they viii not be at
,ayr PAID 0''
sided to- -, .rvrpr,s,Nc
IT, n.,5etors of the two Newspaper
The flOEg oiumbus, have mutually agreed
ss's ~ ing terms for yearly and other
on ihe ,o-' They viii in all cases. be rigid
'in'''e ..,,,.rs will be inserted at 81 per
BgERIl ,i0 lines or less) for the first inser-
square 81 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton, anl " w.
ton. .,,,s not marked with the number
irsris s.,ions viii be published until forbid
..i6,rred accordingly:
lia 'l' a,-oCvrprlsrNG-Four squares or less,
YtlSLI M, Me- At pleasure, $50, payable halt
re1'g'''NN M contract for less than one year.
weary, .ioga of annual advertisers is lmi-
TIE PTl;rs immediate business; all adver-
led 70 W. ar the benefit of other persons
t'el.D55 r them, mus, be paid for by the
SQUARE CANDIDATES for Office viii be
AySoJv''y,-,,, name viii be inserted unless we
SW .,ly authorised by some responsible
Pc, ,r..r must be paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06
..l, TrfE PTRLIC.

-, If editors and publishers Of pa
I s.ss been too long neglected. Justice
'.' . a,, be done unless themselves assert
o'. u. ...L,s and enforce the most rigid rules,
'isi, ''s',,L o and will be found alike salutary
'' ... u. ,,tgc and beneficial to those engaged
20 Ve P ,,, Publishers OF papers have been
90 tne P,e,'.,,oJ upon by the community at
so 'oOs .,,y are considered TO some extent
'isc' VII VII rr5ss of beings, when in fact there
'u, '.,e,f, N in life so honorable, deserving OF
~ 5,,5 consideration, productive OF so much
W. Class that cxcrts so powerful an nhu-
g II IS known TO be proverbial for the
J iI,,,s 10 newspaper publishers to consider
.... demands as the last to be paid--debis to
l.b there is attached no moral obligation,
.Jmhrb they can refuse to pay with justice
,i boror: hence il is incumbent upon the
-,oll,tors of the press to assert their own
.,s,.. and resolve, severally and Jointly, to
tso,,l pqir01s Of newspapers under the same
lf-,,oas that attach TO other contracts. or
,r5rs remain in poverty and want, with thou.
...l dlc Them from the most solvent men in
hec0uuiy. ,,
Werl upon all editors and publishers Of
MINORS who approve of the following rules, to
,oi,vp them by their signatures-place them
saeheal of their papers, and strictly adhere
udCn
~ No subscription received without pay
meat IN airmce.
a. No subscription received for less than
aymmths.
3D. Advance payment Will be required from
al transient advertisers.
Alb. To announce no man for any Office,
either State or County, without the GdrGace
payment of ten dollars.
9Th. Political circulars charged as advertise
merits and payment required in adraHce.
9th. An advertisements Of a personal alter
cation viii be charged double, and paymentre
CURED in advance.
9TH. Election tickets will not be printed
without order. nor delivered to any person
without payment
sth. All subscribers, without respect to per-
sons who are deIInG1enls, on the first Of Ocio-
tg-, sill bcs;ricken from the list and Their ac-
counts put in suit
The aboye rules, we the undersigned, pledge
ourselves 10 abide by.
JAMES A. STEVENS,
Editor Of the Yazoo Wing.
S. II. 3. BLACK,
Editor Of the Na'chcz Courier.
BESA$CON g. HALLIDAY,
Publishers Mississippi Free Trader.
JAMES IIAGAN,
Editor g. Prop. Vicksburg Sentinel.
W. H. SMIFH,
Editor Grand CUT Advertiser.
SAMUEL CURTlS,
Proprietor Of The Southern Argus.
THOMAS BROWN,
Editor OF the Rodney Telegraph.
j. NJ DUFFIELD,
Editor Of the Grand Gulf Wing
WIN b. TEBO,
Editor ofthe Fayete Advertiser.
WORTIllNGTON s. CHAPMAN,
Editors & prop. Columbus Democrat.
Alb. & :. l.. CORWINE,
Editors and prop. Yazoo Banner.
ARCH. S. CLARKE,
Pub. Port Gibson Correspondent.
{. a. FOLSOM,
Editor Southern Sentinel.
GEORGE A. WILSON,
Editor Holly Springs Banner
GEORGE II. KIGER,
Editor Southern Star
NEED g. SMITH,
Proprictors Southern Reporter
June, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06

A VENERABLE LONDON PREACHER.
The Rev Mr.. WILKINS, who preached in
a small parish in Aldermanbury, near the
Bank Of England, is now SO years of age.
He has preached from the same pulpit
siriy-taco years. The old gentleman preach
es regularly twice a week-on Sundays
and Tuesdays-and it is said he still con-
tinues, so vigorous are his powers, to pre-
pare fresh sermons FOR every service, though
it is not his custom to write them out.
The house, which will hold only about
400, is always full.
A SHORT CRoP OF Menus MULTIcAULIs.
From all parts of New England, New
York, and as far South as the Potomac,
VIC hear most doleful complaints Of the fail
ure of the mulberry crop. The cuttings
won't come up. In one place IT has been
too wet, in another too dry; IN one place
too cold, and in another too hot some
were planted too early, Others too late /;
and serious fears have been entertained by
the growers that enough would not be rails
ed for seed next spring. Accounts from
Alabama, however, say that there are
plants enough growing there 10 supply the
whole country. Richmond Compiler.
Error In Conrtesy.-A eountryman,
wishing 10 sympathise with his neighbor
the loss ofhis wife, said, Il am sorry your
poor woman is gone to heaven" 'sThank
you, replied the other, "may it be long
before you get therel'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06
DIR. WELLS A. THOMPSON.

Al ~ resumed the practice of Medicine IN
- Columbus. iiis Office is on Main-st.
wuele ne may be found during the day, ex-
I b. When absent on professional business
t te,'onS wishing his services a. night, will find
nm at Bel e. Conner's Tavern.
Columbus, Jan. %. 1870 2Od
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06
LAW COMPREHENSIVE
ATEPHEN II. NASH and JOHN
~ j. EEEJVHDFHEpE 0ate If A1aba.

- }. HUMPEEREAS, Gate Of Alaba-
t Gll having formed partnership, in the prac-
uce oilaw, viii, for the future, practice in con-
junction. .I in the Circuit and inferior Courts of
ga judicial District andin the Superior Courts
1' n, Jackson, mississippi
10, Iaey hope, by prompt and faithful atten-
nv. ,a9 70 the duties Of their profession, to merit
TTu receive liberal share Of public patronage.
a ruelr Office is in Columbus, Mi. (beiDg the
o aug formerly occupied by S. E. Nash,) where
'"T PS Cr both ofthem can generally be found.
feoruary /, 1889. 21tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06
Drs. Watkins q TnIinferrO,

4 AVE just received from DR.. Bridges,
49,. - Gone Of the Vaccine Physicians Of Phil
lueP hia) Crust of Matter, the 18th trans
MISSION ny from the Cow, and are prepared to
,acclnate all applicants at their Office on Mar
Columbus, April s, 1880 soft
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06
DIP u. z. SLAnE.

HAS resumed the practice of bis. protes-
A sion, and will punctually attend to ali
calls when not professionally engaged. His
ONCE IS in the rear of the building formerly oc-
'Uptd by Slade g. Baker, in Market-street.
~ night he will be found at his residence.
columbus, AnrHs 1890. 30f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06

ZEN. TOOMER has permanently esta-
A. olished himself in the city of Mobile
C I'd lor the purpose of transacting general
bG;O.lniSslon business, and respectfully tenders
an, IN services to his friends and the public gene
aay ofNovembor.
Sept. 18th 1888. Az
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06

was not Walker.
'Whether your name is Walker or not
you must CO.
Not without a 90 cart; YOU cant force
me TO 90; | am legal tend er, and you
must take me. Hav'nt got an Office, or
at least Amt | in public situation, here
on the steps, Mr.. Charley Rattletraps.
If must 90, it shall be on the yankee
principle of rotation; bring Inc a wheel
barrow. Reform me out regularly
Persuasion being useless, the officer
procured assistance and wheel barrow,
in which Mervyn was placed. Away
they went.
so we CO. said Me,vyn. 'Charley's
making borrow night of me- Gently
over the stones. | don't like bumpers.
except when get them of porter. This
is the way to Wheeling; burrah! cart be-
fore the horseP
When arrived at the watch house, Mer-
vyn insisted upon being wheeled up
stairs, and styled the place BARROW nail
castle.
I'm a modest man,, said he. ard no
stalrer. If can't have ride up think
myself entitled to a drawback.
So saying he attempted to escape,
but not being so nimble with his feet as
with his tongue he was soon caught and
lugged back, being as he said, Gold
smiths work, beautifully chased. VIII
ling hands make short work, and there.
fore our unsavory punster was soon car
ried up aloft, and next morning sober and
penitent, paid his tipsey fine and carriage
hire with doeful countenance.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06

'nE HUGUENOT.-A now work by
c,r.,. lanes :, author Of Richeieu," .The
ana Tor sale BY '17' r'''9''1U'
March 5, 1899. "VVD ~ ~ o.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06

A SlMPLE LIFE. PREsERvER ALWAYS
AT HAND.--In many cases of apparent
danger upon the water, safety appears at
tainable by the proper use Of mans hat
and pocket handkerchief, which, being all
the apparatus necessary, is TO be used thus:
Spread the handkerchief on the ground or
deck, and place bat with the brim down.
wards on the middle Of it then tic the
handkerchief round the hat, like a bundle,
keeping the knots as near the centre Of the
crown as possible. Now, by Selling the
knots in one hand, and keeping the OPEN
ing of the hat upwards, a person, without
knowing how to swim, may fearlessly
plunge into the water.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06
Ia W. NOTION.

n y - y n = = NJ
SHAM II, KELLY, having permanently
-. : located at Carrolion, Dickens G, H.) Ala.
Tul attend the Courts Of the Counties of
1scalo2sa, Greene, Sumpter, and Pickens.
nov. 81, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06

WoNAN's VoIcE.-How consoling TO
the mind oppressed by heavy sorrow is the
voice OF an amiabe woman Like sacred
music. it imparts TO the soul a fe, ling of
celestial serenity, and, as a gentle zephyr,
refrcshes the wearied senses with its soft
and melfuous tones. Riches NAV avail
much in the hour of affection; the friend.
ship of man may alleviate for a time the
bitterness of wee; but the angel voice of
woman is capable of prodcing lasting
effect on the heart, and communicates a
sensation Of delicious composure which the
mind had never before experienced, even
in the moments of its highest felicity.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-06

BANK OF Charlottesville have re-
ceived copy in pamphlet form of the an
nual report of the President ofthis flourish
ing institution. 1t has paid semi annual
dividends of ten per cent. on the capital
stock ever since it has been in operation,
and has surplus or reserved profit TO the
amount of $206,l1l rs 1t has on hand
snecie TO the amount of $516,762 SO, and
its balances (2O0) against other city banks
amount to $360,553 AS, being $ll5,488-
81 beyond its circulation; and It's resources
in foreign and domestic exchanges due and
arriving to maturity far exceed the Re-
posi,es. Entire confidence is expressed
that the bank, with its capital extended to
four millions of dollars, will be enabled in
all time 10 come to declare from its profits
dividends equal TO those fo.her institutions
with smaller capitals. The remaining in
sialment of one million of dollars viii be
called for on or before the first Monday Of
January next.-Charleston Courier.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20

The following remarks upon the import
ance of giving high character to our next
State Legislature, meet our views precise
Iy. We copy them from Jackson paper:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-04-20
Ellsworth maj. 2,7l9.

ELLSWORTH maj. 2,IIC -
We have not seen the "Globe's'' annun-
citation of this result. 1t was wont to say in
the days Of Connecticut Loco Focoism, in
giving election returns, "that sound republi-
can State, Connecticut, has gone with an
increased majority for the administration"
We expect that it will now be the aHartford
Convention State"