davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-25
Going West

VNIlE Subscriber has two good BOATS which
L will leave Whitehall, n. Y. tor Buffalo,
N. Y. as soon as navigation opens, and on the 30
and 4th Tuesdays Of May, June, August and DC.
tober. III goods stored with me free of charges
JONATHAN POLICY.
Poly's Landing, Fort Ann, N Y. March io40.
I
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-25
Lead Au ued nc t
The Resurrection or Persian Pills.
Superior to the Hygean, Brandreth' s

Evans Tomato the Malehless tpricedl Sinatye,
or any Other Pills or Compound before the public,
IS certified TO by Physicians and Others. Let none
condemns them un, they tr, them and then we are
certain they will not.
II "a now settled point with all who have used
thaNeeetable PERSIAN PILLS. that they are pre-
-snnently the bee, and most oiilcaoio ions FAMILY
MEDICINE that has vet been used 10 America If
Every family eoVld become acquainted with their
Sorrsign potrU over disease. they wonld keep them
and be prepared with sure Remedy 10 apply on
ahs FIRST appearance Of disease. aud thea how much
distress ~oelJ he avoided and money saved. as well
the lives Of thonaands who hurried out oftime by
negsectng disease in its FIRST stages BY not BEN
an possession OF a remedy which they can place dc
perdence uros
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-25
THE RESURRECTION OR PER

SIAN PILLS. The name of ihose pills originated
from 'he Circumstance % the medicine le.ng only
fonnd m tie remeireb &C F5fsia. This ycectuble
p<odoeiion beng Of peculiar kind. led to e1pcri,
unen's as TO It's medical qualities and ,iIlues IN half
ceaio'y becamc established medicine for the
diseases Of TIA, eosnty. The o1traet Of this sneu
nr production mas introduced into some paris Of Eu
rope IA the year i7g9, and used by many celebrated
fAyae'aas 10 oaring diseases, where ais other inei
eihes bad eeen psco 10 vain. Early 10 tie year 7ge
che ttifei was comJined viii a certain VEGETABLE
useieln Imported from Dgra laca b. The last Ia
<fts, ssd formed iaio pills The admirable effects of
thn compound upon the human ysicm led phys,c aus
.1d ismii'es iaio is general use Their long estan.
l,ssd character, their unyeFa,l and healing virtues.
fhs detergent aud cleansing gaaics % their specific
cal aeiiSh sPoh The eandu.sf part Of Abe i ten
sSh a. whl sasisln TIER reputation and seaeral "
"a TIE Amsflcsn Repub,ie.
To y Char, r 20.
Sehi slta This ~ 20 inform you thai VIC have
.sd seaf ferssan vegetable Pills for Aear past "a
ear aees, and are well pleased with their oPeraiiof
bshs'ihs ihsm 10 igl6l shear advertisement IN ans0e
sns ~a svesilisie Sbene csiouol IL iudeatcd, VI
e9s fecommsnd them To the pub,ic.
Df. BROWN, MkENZtE * HALSTEAD,
ke<bsstef 1851
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-25
Alanson Bosw or,h, }

A hANSON Bosworth Of Mendon in the coun.
"A ty of Rutland and state OF Vermont, havn~
nr"t-:ien his petllon to the Honorable Supreme
Court orJudcature next to b. holden at Rutland
within aud for the county OF Rutland aforesaid,
on the Tuesday next following the fourth Tues
dav of january, A. D. ls4l, stating that he the
said Aanson wa. on the - day of March, A. d.
1877, at Enfield, in the county Of Grafton and
state oil New Hampshire lawfully married to Lu-
cy Fox. now Lucy Bosworth of Enfield aforesaid,
by Joseph Buirill Esq, Justice of the Peace
within and for the county of Grafton aforesaid,
and that from that time until the 10Th day of
June A. ID. 1881 he lived with the said Lucy IN
the sirictest observance of all the duties Of the
marriage covenant on his part wien the said
Lucy without any Just proyocaton, wilfuly de.
serted him the said A anson, and has ever since
that time refused to live with him. And the SAID
Aanson humbly prayeth the Hon. Court 10 grant
him a bill Of divorce, aud that the bans of mat
rimony between him and .hc said Lucy may be
dissolved. Dated at Rutland the 18th day OF
Aug. ID 1S4O,
And signed by ALANSON BOSWORTH.
To Lucy Bosworth Of Enfield in the county OF
Grafton and state OF New Hampshire You are
hereby commanded to appear before the llonora-
bile Supreme Court next ODE holden at Rutland
within and for the County Of Rutland aforesaid,
on the Tue sday next after the fourth Tuesday Of
January, A. ID. I54l TIA aud there to answer
unto the foregoing petition Of the said Alexander
BOsworth, ans in default thereof the SAID court
will proceed tnPdfte And the said Alanson Bos'
worth is h reby ordered to notify the said Lucy
Of the pcndnncy of said petition, by publication
of the substance Of said bill, with this order, in
tie Rutland Herald newspaper published at
Rutland a:oresa d, three weeks successfully, the
last of which shall be at least six months before
The session of said court. Given under my hand
nt Rutland, this 18th day oiAug., A. ID. 1910.
CHAS. X. WILLIAMS, Chief
Justice Sup. Court
r. r. TuRALL, Att. for Petitioner. 1895
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-25

1nwo 90 ihr.s STEADY ihdusifi ~ C''s 10
II Vol 10 tho Paper Nil STEADY ewploy.
mint ~lii BE- sissn. spTl 'osiicu - f'1do soon
WHITE HENDERSON a Go.
Rsiiss<, Avg q, $50. s'--|
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-25
NOTICE.
a Grist- mill and Saw-mill are
oflarab for ealp

offered for sale.
Ai.so-4O acres Of good Meadow Land, patty
cleared situated mile and aquaricr North OF The
NeeiinF house Ia Farhayon
The above property viii he cold collectively or So
psuisly according 10 tie wishes of purchasers For
particulars in ute Of Jieoh Davey or JpshuaQunton.
Fairisven Nov i6 1850 minion iS-ft
STATE Of VERMONT, lls4E it Iemem,
District Of Castlelon SIS. - bsred that al
Q probate court held at Casileton within and Tor
said distract on tn 9th day Of May, 1910. Pres.
<nt a. Warner, Judge.
A certain instrument in writing, under seal,
purpof,Ing to be the last will and testament OF
Simeon Reed late OF Pawieii in said district, be-
ing presented 20 said court for probate and al
lowsnce by Silss Reed. executor therein named.
II 10 ordered that said will be referred ioT pro-
bate at a court 10 be holden AT the probate Office
in said Carleton, on the frs, "Wednesday OF Sep
TENDER next aud publication OF this order three
weeks successfully IN the Rutland Herald printed
st Rutland, a. soon as may be, shall b. sutf cent
notice to sil concerned TO appear, il they see
cause and contest the probate Of said Wall.
BY order Of court,
80 - BF, LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-25
Fire! Fire! Fire.

TENilE members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire in
fufduce Company are hereby notified that The
following assessments hove been made by the direct
al notes ~ force on the following days.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-08-25
Peruvian Cement.

Clarendon Springs, May Is, 1910.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10

during the administration Of Mr. Jefferson, u ihe
amount Of about 100000.
II was in the train Of the same thought and ar.
gument that | adduced the appointment Of Mr.
). Swariwout TO the Office Of Collector of the
most important port in the United States, as one
Of most unfortunate aud injurious example. His
participation in the schemes OF Col. Burr was
fact Of such universal noioriuty that | supposed,
and yet suppose, that no man the leas; CONVEX.
SAINT with the history of the country could be- ~.
norant of it. But il was not upon Gen. Jack.
sons knowledge of that fact il was upon the fact
itself that dwelt.
II is now said that the appointment Of Mr S.
SwartwOut was recommended by citizens Of New
York. | know nothing Of these recommends
lions. Whether they were cause or effect; whe-
Their they were gotten up 10 produce or to give
color and cover TO the appointment, previously
determined TO be made, their secret history only
could disclose. The appointment occasioned gen.
erl surprise among the friends and foes OF the
Administration at the time and the sequel de.
nonstrdtos how uuwse II was
These topics Of my address 10 the Convention
on Monday last, have been selected by Gen. Jack.
son for comment aud animadycrsion. lie was
not present on the occasion. He has made no
application to inc for correct account Of what
! actually said but has been contented to rely
upon being informed" by whom, with what mo.
tives, and with what objects, have no means Of
conjeeturing. Whether his lnformcr may not be
some friend Of Mr. Van Buren,, who, in the pre-
sent desperate state of his political fortunes wish
es to bring the General into the field and turn the
tide Of just indignation on the part of the People
from the Generals protege, the exhibition Of his
name only would enable the public TO decide.
With r. Isrd to the institutions and gross Cpl
thcts co:..dined in Gen Jacksons note, alike i'm.
potent, maleyolent and derogatory from the dig
NIFTY Of a man who has filled the highest Office in
The Universe, respect for the public and for my
self allow me only to say that, like other similar
missiles, they have fallen harmless at my feet
eX citing no other sensation than that of scorn
and contempt. II. CLAY.
Easheitls .iHr 90 1910.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10

Mr CRITTEIDEA, Mr.. Babe PEYroY, and
others, we're expected to address the Con.
yeu;lnn.
ION the Convention ground, in front of
The principle stand, . says the Wing, more
than thousand bright eyes greeted the Il.
lusirious CUES, Of the day. This compli.
ment was, indeed, signal one both TO Mr.
CLAY aud the Convention. The presence
Of woman sanctfed this great days work,
and lent additional zesl 10 an occasion which
~e trust proved as gratifying to cur fair
friends as TO those who bore a more active
part IN lis proceedings
THE SOUTHW ESTERN CONVENTION.
On the 18Th instant, Ill 10 O'clock, the
Convention again met, and, having by ac.
cIamatlon adopted preamble and resolu.
tons, setting forth the grounds upon which
they would support General HARRISON aud
oppose the re election Of Mr.. VAN BuRrN,
were addressed by Mr.. CRITIENDEN, Mr.
PEYToS, Gen. LEsIIE CONES, Col GRI,ps.
BY, OF 81. Louis, Col. CHRIsTl-, Of New Or.
leans, and MaIor CLARKsox, Of Cincinnati.
An adjournment then took place sine die,
and the next morning the grea, body Of the
vlsl;ers dispersed IN all directions Y. Intel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10
Governors Election.

Below ne give table showing the mum.
Der of votes pnlled for Governor. We see
there is difference Of several hundred
votes between our Wing friends of the
Press, 50 that the actual result viii not be
known until after the meeting of the Leg
islature. We learn from the Wing Ban
ner that Ashc gives Morehead majority
Of ! instead Of 40 majority Cor Saunders.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10

uoion. Whence, then, this confidence -
We have a story TO tell
The passengers in one of the STEAMBOATS,
lew days sInce, asked the captain whelh
er be could reach The capes by four O'Clock
A restless lille gentleman was disposed Il
BET IN favor of time, aud he busted him.
sell IN attempting TO prove that it would be
SIX o'clock at least before the boat arrived
aud, what was more he did not believe tina,
the captain thought she would DO there a,
that time.
"Bui dc" said the captain.
"lfyou do" said our busy fellow travel.
ter, II you really think we shall ge, there
by four o'clock, why do you keep thrustnc
wood into the furnace, and why do you keep
the steam so high ? reckon, captain, tina,
you are not SO confident as you seem to be. /"
"The current and wind being favorable
gave me hopes, " said the captain, but my
confidence IS founded OH the very circum
stance which you notice as proof Of van,
OF confidence. We shall get there IN sea
son, because we use tie means. - United
States G1scne.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10
Terms of Tuition per Session.
Cd CLASS.

ap CLASS. ssas
READING, Spelling, with the Elements 80 -
OF Geography and Arithmetic,
I'd GLASS.
Reading, Writing, English Grammar,
Emerson's I'd part Arithmetic and SK0 ~
Olncy's Geography,
I5T GLASS.
Including the studies Of the second,
with larger systems of Arithmetic
and Geography Algebra, Compost SIC SO
tion Botany, History, Natural Mo
raj and Mental Philosophy, Astron-
omy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, &c, &c
EXTRA BRANCHES.
instruction in Music on the Piano, (by sos
Miss Davidson,) per session,
The French Language, per Session, 40
Drawing & Painting 10 water coors, pr sess 40
Oriental Tein,ing, per course, 10
Wax Frui; or Flowers, do.
Embroidery In Silk and Chenille, Worsted)
Lamp, Mats, OuOmans, &c &c. :
French Sachets, Screens, and Work. Bas-
kets, per course,
P s Besides the above, there will be taught
new varieties of Work Just imported from Eng
land, Switzerland and Turkey.
S. D. NYE HUTCHINSON
Principal
Sept 9, 1910. TOO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10
HARRISON IN MAINE

The following is an extract Of letter
from very intelligent citizen Of the State
Of MAINE, whose Information va knox T.
equal to that Of any other in tie State
his opinions are, therefore, mach to be re-
lied upon:
"Come and see US carry Nelsa Cor Old IT,.
We certainly shall do il ln November, let tue
September election 90 a. il may, uaass some of
The larger States most uncA pectedlr whirl from
Their present positions. / consider iItRRIsoN's
election dependent upon M other contingency
titan Gods 17ttlingneas to let han lac though he
month OF fouenbeyn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10
NEW JERSEY.

A State Convention d the Opponents oil
lie Administration was held at Trenton on
bic Goth instant, (says the Nladlsoulanl
(which is described TO have been the largest
Ipohical meeting ever held 10 New Jersey
The people came together from cyory cdun
II in Masses. motion was made %
|adopt tho old Congressional ticket; aud,
1vnh sixteen hearty cheers, the assembled
|ruI'rudc proclaimed their determination to
send back the same representatives certified
Fender the same seal and tho lreemen oil
Nrs Jersey will respond in November 10
/ aelt loud amen.
! send you below tho electoral ticket,
|agaiasi which naughl can be said, aud which
VII certainly be elected.
There were several very able md inter.
e.llng speeches from Messrs, iials,ed
Smith Of illinois, II, w. Green, Southland
sad Capt. Stockton.
CONGRESSIONAL TICRET.
Mr.. Aycrigs. Mr.. Halsted,
Maxwell, Slralton,
Randolph, lorke
1HE ELECTORAL TICKET.
jacob NJ Ryerson, Samuel G.. Wright
hmes Inf, Thomas Nesbold,
John Ruuk, Joshua Townsend.
CONFIDENCE ~ MEANS.
Wo are struck with question IN The
|hlchmcud Enquirer, and which we bear
|nl' by Van Buren, men very frequently
|Shen the Whigs express confidence OF saw
|ins tho nallon, Ii IS az follows:
" That the Wings affect to bo sangune
'nGeess. Are theyl If they be so, why
|'oc't sleopless exertionsl Why that fdic
|i'oos log cabin, those llo,spur orators who
|ore pouring over the land I"
Tho question seems 20 be pertinent tor
|"a''e the Wings are Growing oodeF than
FFer Chapman was asked TO do, It Is evident
mat they are labouring with as much ear
|'as'ness and industry as lf they had not a
|noloniy in single ward or district IN The
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10
New YORK, AuSUsr 2i.

A sad accident took place at Albany on
Saturday afternoon, of which the papers
will furnish full details. Just as the steam
boats were leaving for New York, crowd
had collected on the bridge leading across
the canal basin to the landing, when the
draw of the bridge gave way, and prccip.
itated sixty or seventy persons into deer
water. 1t is asocrtained that twenty.onc
persons were drowned, and several other:
are missing.--Correspoadcnce Nat. Int
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10

eg Mr.. Guion, Editor of the Western
Wing Banner has retired from the man
agemcnt of that paper. Mcssrs. Alfred
A. Baker and James c. Elliott, will con-
duct it hereafter. The politics remains
the same.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10

Banners we're also carried 10 the process.
sion by Representatives of New England
aud the Dlstrc, of Columbia. Ia
Hon. L. Il. FOSTER presided, al by
a number OF Vice Presidents and SecfSghries.
The presence of Henry CLAY, accom-.
panied by Mr.. CRIrTENDEN, appears to
have added greatly 10 the interest and en-
iLuslasm Of the occasion.
The magnitude Of iAlsassemblage OF free.
men, whose numbefa bar TO have deiicd
calculation, may ID Fed by The remark
Of Mr.. CLAY, that fHo1hie2tlns of the screen
teeath Of AuguSt, lsfO, might be regarded
as emphatlcaIy the Convention Of the year
ls4O, since il exceeded, both in extent of
numbers and the magnIlicence of lis process
sion, the gres, Convention Of the Fourth OF
May at Baltimore. The Wing says" Our
own opinou is that, considering the relative
location aud population Of the two cities,
the crowd to day deserves TO be held as a
much more striking evidence of the extra.
ordinary zeal that now pervades the friends
OF Executive Reform throughout the coun.
try, than the Baltimore meeting. 1t has
been our good fortune TO witness both pa.
gean,s, and We speak it with pride when we
say that the free Valley of Mississippi has
followed, in bold and generous rivalry, the
example of her sister States on tho Sea,
board"
After its organization, the business Of the
Convention was opened by speech from
MIR. FOSTER. After he concluded, Mr..
CLAY, being called up by the unanimous
voice of The assembled multitude, addressed
the Convention IN strains and IN a manner
adapted TO the occasion. He aas followed
by Mr.. HorKINs, Of Alabama, to whom sue.
ceeded Mr. UNDERWOOD, of Kentucky, Mr..
WHITE, Of Indiana, MIR. SToRER, of Ohio
Mr.. HOGAN, Of Illinois, and Mr.. GAYLE, o.
Alabama. .
The Convention adjourned at O'Clock
to meet again on tho field the next day, wheE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10

~ Rhode Eldad.-The election in this
state which took place in August has re-
suited in favor of the Wings.
Fermoat.-Nothing from this Stale has
been received, relative to theelection which
took place on the LIST inst.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10
KENTUCKY

The Legislature of this State assembled,
in Extra Session, at Frankfort, on the 18th
ultimo. Samuel Hanson Wing was cleo
ted Speaker of the Senate without Dposi.
ton; and Charles 5. Morehcad I u hlg)
va. elected Speaker of the Hot &c
representatives., also without oppcs son. =
The purpose for which this Extra Session
ia CALLED, is to pass an act 10 direct the
Node of electing Electors of President
and Vice.President Of the United States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10
Election Tie 18th of November.
GEN. loo ANp MR. CLAY.

CEN. JACKSON AND Mr.. CLAY.
The National Intc!ligcncor Of 3ist ul,.,
saws, the last Western Mail brings US the
subJoincd extraordinary Epist!c from Gen.
Jackson, and the consequent Address to
the Public b Mr. Clay; the first Of which
was published ID the Nashville Union OF
August -, and tie las. il the Republican
Banner Of August u. We forbear COM
mcnt on these papers, which cannot fail to
command the attention Of all readers
TO THE EDITOR OF THE UNION:
Sir Being informed that the Hon. Henry Clay
Of kentucky, u LIS pu5lic apcech at Nashville,
y 7, yallodga,'tAai had appointed the Hon
Edwardg iy,res,o!i Secretary of State when he
was a.A.,.nl,ef aad knowing him to be one,
feel Dat rfh' tilted in declaring the charge 10
o. Glse. Il Is kHs.n to al the country that the
nominations mads By the President 10 the Senate,
arc referred 10 appropriate committees of that
body, whose duty 1t u 10 inquire INTO the charac.
ter Of the nominees, and that If there is any eYi.
dcnec 81 default, or any diSqualiftlng circum.
stance existing against them, q rejection Of the
nomination follows. Mr.. Livingston was a mem.
beT Of the Senate from the State Of Louisiana,
when he vas nominated hy me- Can Mr.. Clay
say that he opposed the confirmation of his nom.
nation, because ne was a defautcr If So the
journals Of the Senate will answer. But his con.
hrnAtlon by the Senate is conclusive proof that
10 such objection, If made, was sustained, and
ain satisfied that such charge against him could
not have been substaniiaied.
aui also informed that Mr.. Clay charged me
with appointing Samuel Swartwout Collector o.
tho port Of New YORK, knowing that he had been
al associate Of Aaron Burr. To this charge i,
is proper 10 say that | knew Of Mir Swsrtwout's
connection with Aaron Barr, precisely as | did
that OF Mr. Clay htmseJ who If the history OF
the times did not 10 him great injustice far
from avoiding an association with Burr when he
was at the town OF Lexington in kentucky. Yet
Sir. Clay was appointed Secretary Of State, and
may say confidently with recommendations Tor
character and fitness not more favorable than
Hose produced TO me bv the citizens OF New York
IN behalf Of Nh. swarwou, Mr. Clay too at
the time OF his own appointment to that high Of
fee, It wal, be reeollected, was directly charged
throughout the tuion with having bargained for
II, and by none this charge mole earnestly
made than by bis present associates IN Tennessee,
Mcssrs Bel aud Foster.
Under such circumstances how contemplate
does this demagoguc appear, when he descends
from his high place IN the Senate, and roams over
the country, retailing ISLANDERS against the living
aud the dead.
ANDREW JACKSON.
T.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10

Pennsylvania. The Wing Delegates Of
the Third Congressional District of this
State have unanimously nominated Charles
Naylor for reelection to Congress. The
Van Buren, party ofthe Third District haze
nominated Charles J. lngersoli as thcir
candidate for Cnnrrcss.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10
The Peoples Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WM. III. HARRISON, of Ohio.

One Presidenfiql Term---fhe iHtegrify Of Public
SerUdNts--tds safety Of The Public Moaey, and
he general good Of tie PEOPLE
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN TYLER, OF Virginia.
Whis Electoral Ticket.

lt District Col. CHARLES Mcdowell, Of Burke
"a ten. JAMES WELLBoRN, Of Wilkes
81 Dawn RsNsouR, of Lincoln.
IN Dawn 4. CALDWELL, of Rowan.
ath jaws MEsASr, of Caswel
6ih Hon. AHHAu RcNoHEn. of Chatham
an JoHs d. KELLY, OF Moore.
9tA DE-. JAMES $. SnTn, Of Orange
Nh CntRLRs MNiY, Of Wake.
lpth Col. WN. l.. LoN0, of Halifax.
.Ith WV. W. CHErRY, Of BERTHE.
i2ih THoaas +. JoNFs, Of Perquimons
18th josiah Collins, OF Washington.
lith " jaws " BRYAN, Of Carteret
18th BANiEL u. BAKEG, Of New Hanover
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-09-10

Judge Marshall, who had been selected
as one Of the Van GUren electors (of Mis-.
sissippi) has declined. This makes three
candidates for electors IN tha, state, TO Wit
Marshal, Judge Quilman and Chapman
Levy, who have declined. Before Novem.
Der arrives there will not be loco focos
enough left in Mississippi to form an Flee.
toral ticket, particularly If Van Buren, should
pull down his flag, as it IS expected be will
Do, aud join the hard cider party.