davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-20
March -.

* OHANNA-This celebrated foal. getter will, the
present season. stand at Broad Rock in the county
of CHESTERFIELD about miles from the town of Man
chester, and be let to mares at sevenyive dollars the
OH the first day Of February, and will expire on tho
first d'y ofJuly next. Mares left with Johanna will be
fed agrccaby to ordcrs and charged accordingly Every
possible shall be takcnt TO prevent accidents or es-
capcs but will not be liable for either Servants sent
with mares to Gohanna will be boarded free of charge.
Gentlemen sending for left with Golsanna, will
send the money their notes for the season, when the
mares taken away. Gohanna having been SO often
advertised think it useless say any thing about his
blood or performance; aud the high price he sold for
last fall at public auction, is evidence sufficient OF his
high standing as eetter of race horses.
April 12. [ll3-tfI lSHAM PUCKETT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-20


cent, should be added the amounts given in the csli
mates.
Easport and Mnch;us may be brought forward as rla
that will unquesonably be thought to need deien.
sive works by the me in the order of relative mpor-
tance the execution of them be undertaken by the
Government There several small towns eastward
of Mount Desert island, that may, al that PERIOD de-
equal attention: at present, however, the places
named above, will be the only estimated for, and
$lU0 900 will be assumed as the cost of each.
Mount Desert island, situated little of Pennbscot
bay and centrally regards the Kennebeck and St.
Crox rivers having capacious and safe roadstead az
ordng anchorage for the highest class of vessels and
easily accessible from sea- oilers station for the navy
Of enemy superior TO any other on this portion of the
coast From this point his cruisers might act with great
effect against the navigation OF the Eastern coast
peciay that Of Maine and his enterprises of every kind
could be conducted with great rapldy against any point
he night select These considerations added to the AZ
vanages which would result in certain political events,
from our occupying so advanced station, whence
might Extensively, together with the Propriety of pro-
vidnr places fsuccUr, part OF the coast where
sells are so frequently perpexed i'll their navigation by
the prevailing ogs lead the conclusion that the or:
cation, in strong manner OF this roadstead IS highly
necessary A survey Of this island was begun many
years ago. butt the party being called Oft other duties,
it was never completely the project OF defensive works
has not been formed. The entire cost may be, as as.
sumed BY the Engineer department, $o0O,0OO.
Castine-t would to be impossible this coast,
to deprive enemy, enjoying naval superiority, Of hat
oofs OF 10 prevent his using them stations during the
war-insular situations, which his vessels would render
unaPproachabe, being numerous; but it pro-
per that those positions Of this nature which at the
same time the sites of towns should be secured against
his visltauons During the last war the English held
the position of Casino for tiue and left it a, their
own pleasure 1t is probable that work costing about
$o0,oOO, would deter an enemy from again making
choice of this position.
Penobseot Bay-Upon this bay, and upon the river of
the same name flowing into it, several fourisbing
towns and villages Of the many bays which in,srsect
he ic Tho ona,y oh
greatest number Of safe and capacous anchoruses As
before observed large portion of these hubors must
for the present. LEFT without defences; but the valuable
commerce of the bay and river must be covered-and to
afford secure retreat for such vessels may be unable
to place themselves under protection of the works the
east or west of the bay The passage of the river be
defended The lowest point at which this can be DONE
without great EXPENSE is at the nasrows opposite Bucks
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-08-03
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
TIE FREE NEGRO VOTE

"l'at efforts are made y the ;iicrd> Of Air.
! an buren, to slndicate him from the charge Of a-
wing voted for free negro suffrage in New York
and the ground of defence is that he was in favor of
restricting It's exercise l., requiring certain qnaliti-
cations IN that class Of voters Even lie defence
proves the charge if any proof, additional To the
Journals of the Ne" York Convention, which for
tanat'It we're not rrpRscd, were necessary, The
truth oi the CAKE is simply thus Tie constitution
al provision ON this subject, aS reported by the
committee 10 the Goa Ncution, provided tlal . g
very free WHITE male citizen" possessed of
certain qualifications afterwards Spcci ed, should
lie entitled To exercise tie IT 1T of suffrage
Mr.. Van Buren, voted for a motion, which was sue
ees>iu, 10 strike out the word j" WHITE" the ci-
feet OF which OF course extended the provision to
btochS and mHioHots. After he had thus placed
the HiggetS on an equality with tic white men. he
then voted to reqrirc OF item property qualifca-
cation. These are the facts of the case, stripped
Of all unnecessary vcrliagc, facts undrnicd and
ndrnablr. Wear free 10 confess, however,
that did This Vote stand alone, and unconncctcd
with other matters, we should not be disposed to
cenSurc it, much less to condemn him who gave it,
But when we reeocct, in addition, that MIR. Van
Bercn a Missouri Hrst,clioui,t that he de-
clarcd that the prohibition of Slavery should be
deemed an " indispensable condition. to the add
mission oil new States into the Union that he
made an effort 10 lrammr The introduction of
SLAVES into Florida, hN odious restrictions !; and
that now he acknow Icdecs hcreli Of Congress 10
liherae the slaves in the District of Columbia =
We say, when We take all tlsse circumstances to-
ecth,r, they indicate determined 81 int Of ho>llli-
~ 10 Southern feelings and institutions, which can
not hut inspire sentiments If diShHt IN all unprc-
judcrd minds. We're he not a candidate for tie
Presidency, or, horq candidate, did he deem his
cause hopeless in thr Sourhcrn States, would not
Iii, position be more decidedly hostile to rs DIAN
it is-aud i, it not therefore incumbent ON Us, in
Il spirit ol proper watehulness and caution, to
pause before contribute by our votes to elevate
him to an Office, which will enable him, if he be
50 disposed, to wound US in cur most vital inter
-,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
E\l'lt \GING.

On the lt inst. Mr.. Leigh commenced his pro-
missed Speech On tie odious cxpuneing PROPOSE
tons, in reply 10 Mc>sr>. Benton aud Rivcs, which
is said to have been most conclusive and triumphant,
as indeed IT must nee, sSuii> lave been. Talents
like his, ON the right side OF grea, question OF
constitutional sanctity and leg i>ati,c freedom, a.
eain-t tie threads Of executive dcspo,ism, back
Cd 10y a sorvilc panty could not have been other
wise than splenddy triumphant. II is our pur-
pose 10 publish the speeches Of Nlrssrs Ri,cs and
Leigh, that the people may judgc between them.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11

H. In ll,li,'>, W. learn, there are tour an
bnfrn and no lilo candidates tor tie Lcgisla-
tnrc-slcsSr>. Darlington and Ta>lor, nominated
by IA Caucus, and Mc>srs. Clark and EdnmnJS.
who take the field on their own hook. Haitian is
under strong dclu>on, To believe a lie" IA, pre-
sent and the hip ,A,cnd 10 leave her 10 the 81
lent operation Of mulh, hoping that by November
next, the scales will tall from her eyes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11

o. II any nj our readers donLt the utter and
nnqurstfonahle urconstuioua!i'y of the expun-
cling proce>>--or II, willing 10 ,icld tie consli,u-
tonal question, llcy are not fully satisfied Of its
meNpcdency and danfcr,--let them pcrlse the
Plotcst'',n that subject, said To lie from Tie pen
oiJohn Thompson Brown, Esq. Il Petersburg
which We insert this morning. We have intended
to lay ii before cur readers al an earlier dav, Lnl
other matters, of moro immediate thoneh not of
more durable importance, have excluded ii until
now. 1t places the question on imprcgnable and
unasSailablc ground.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
MIR. GRANGER. NJ y. J.

This gentleman, though nominated IN some Of
the Northtr and Western States, as IA candidate
critic Vice Presidency, On the Harrison ticket, has
not beer, nor viii hr be, voted for by the Wigs
in sinele State which has brought forward Judge
hiir. Ercn ,rcrc he an 1boiitoaist, therefore,
as has been boldl, stated, the friends Of Judge
Nhitc would not be ccnsurahle fer his nomination,
OF responsible for his tcnets But We, past as bold
~ as tie charge has been made dcay that MI,
Granger is an Abot onst-nay, We 90 farther,
and assert, that, in hi, opinions this subject, he
is more OF a Southrou than Martn am Buren, him
sell, whose friends make Ills ohargc-aud thus We
do upon tie authority Ola speech delivered by Mr.
Granger himself, on the floor OF the House of Rep
re,enlatiyes, at the commencement of the present
session of Congress, in which he not only avowcd
his entire opposition TO the Abolitionlsts and their
movements, but went farther, and expressed a
doubt whether Congress could rigltiully exercise
jurisdiction owe the subject OF Slavery in the Dis
trict of Coumbia-thus going hcyond Van Buren,
himself in favor Of Southern rights.
II, then, it be true as stated, that Mr. Ills,
in his speech last W cdno >day, declared his pre-
ference ercn OF Harrison and Granger over Van
Buren, and J ohnson, did he not utter the senti-
mcnt of every Southern Uhie2 HARRISON, son
of old Benjamin Harrison, OF Virginia, "A sgrer of
the Declaration Of independence, himself not only
Nirginian by birth, but residing amongst us until
he had arrived at mature years, when public du-
tics, not private inclination, called him to the = far
WeSt''-and Granger who is against Abolition,
nd doubts the jurisdiction of Congress over The
subject of Slavery in the District of Colunibia,-
are they not preferable to Van Buren,, who,
on the Slavery question, has ahcays gone against
The Sout.t, and Johnson, practical amalgamator
Judge We
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
MIR, LEIGH.

For some time past, the Richmond enquirer
has been almost cnt'rcl, silent, cdaotioHg, on the
subject Of Mr.. Lreh's di>ohc,liencc Of instruction.
Are we 10 inl,r, from The silence, that Nj Rit.
che has become convinced oi the propretv of Mr..
Lei"h's course, when compared with III, Virginia
creed, on the subject OF the Right of Instruction,
as 'a'd down IN the Legislative Report and Hcso-
ln'ionS OF 1872 Nccalnot suppose, if Mr. r. re
ally believed tia, this inc>,imaldc lieIn had been
IN truth set al nauala by Mr.. Leen, in refusing 10
obey distinctions commanding HIM to violate the
constitution" and 80 i" commit an acl of moral tui-
piludr, that he would manifest 50 mucl, indii-
ference on the subject. We shall expect to see
him in the eooicssiona!-ottn he tptii ciec-
tons!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
"a MJ I'm q

q STONES. lIatey non, Nea arb r. d. beg
y TO inform the gentry aad public of l.ynchburg
aud lis vicinity, thar he has commenced the UOUSE
MD SIGN WANTING n Sl%ESs;, and respect
iuliy soiciis a share o. ii patronage. 1t will be
his study 10 give Satlsot,on, both n execution and
despatch.
l, - intends also to estahllshthc Coach Painting
o"d or"""t" ming, as soon as he can procure con-
Ven'cn and Snfadte place for tie par pose and from
his experience, pledges himself il any Carrag es are
entrusted To him, to turn them out suual 10 any
Northern work, and te stand.
IL Apply at Mrs Lewcl'in's Tavcrn where orders
will meet with immediate attention.
Mafch ~ I'm il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
MONDAY, April II. 1895.
rJRGf.|f.t ELEC ijDNS.
ALBEhARiF.

The day has gone against IL in this coant,.
,rh. following is the state of the polls:
Alexander Rve> { an Baen) 759
Thos. J. Randolph do 15}
Thomas ". Gilmcr (whie) go
Valentine W. Souhall do 65i
We warn the Wings, however, against despon-
,.ocy. Last year, gained AIbcmare and
-, the Slatc-May no victory there this wear
,,or,end defeat in other quarters? 1t should be an
,l1,ional simuant to ,Acrtion her. Canno,
C.mobcll balance Albemarle We doubt not
she will do il, iflhe Wings will be true to them
.eyes-if they will tern out in their strength and
,.o,e for the men who represent their principles.
~ the polls, then to MepoHs'
The Charlottesville Advocate of the Sth, says ::
i" The Wings have lost all but their honor =
,ber opponents have achieved triumph, bu at
,rre winch few honorable men would be willing
n give. FaiSchood, corruption, frdHd and PERU
~ have been the effective instruments in consum-
ma,inp the ingorious triumph. Never before IN
the annals OF Virginia have such gross mIsrcprcscn-
,alions and unbusling corruption been resorted TO,
10 has the popular will never such melancholy
exhibitions of utter disregard ofthc solemn obliga
,;ons of an oath. We refrain for the present from
snecifying the infamous dctas-wc would gladly
far the honor of the Old Dominion, draw the cur
,ain of oblivion over them but il may be tri-
butte due to virtue and patriotism TO expose the fla
oi,ious actors. If so, we shall not shrink from our
duty, though the developments may annihilalc
whom they may.
I'VE understand, that according to the polls
Riyes has 159, Randolph 753, Gilmer 659, South
all 654-just hundred majority. We are thank
full to The Expungcrs that they have shown us 50
much mercy as not to beat more than hun
bred. or with such commissioners as they had
at this place and one of the precincts, they could
have beaten us 500 as easily as 100 For almost
universal suffrage was allowed on the one SIDE,
and if there any dispute, oaths were no more
than " thin air"
"Though beaten by the foulest means-by per
jury, fraud, and the erossest Partially the par
Of the Commissioners, the " hg, will MOI, like the
tories of last year, seek to set aside the decision OF
the people. They submit quietly to the voice .,
the people, however declared, and by whatever
means blassed."
FRANKLIN.
The W hes have gained one in this county, both
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11

" Two al tie eenilcmen on the Van Buren,
Electoral Ticket in Massachusetts were Hartford
'onNenbonists,t Samuel c. Allen aud Robert Ran
tor ~ Mr.. Van Burcn having united with them
during The wal, IN opp"sine Madison, they can do
no less DIAN aid in 'cctiug him rs the successor of
Madison. VIII til. Republicans ofN rginia unite
with the llaitiorl Cen,cnioni>t>
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
Mmw SPRING GOODS.

I AN mo-" receiving aud opening full assortment
OF NEW SPRING AND IT MINER GOODS,
IN all then variety, which were selected from the ear.
hest tmportatioas this spring The style OF foods,
thnk handsome and having had long experience in
buying for this marke fatter myself thai have Sc
lected such as will please. Thankful for past ia, cts,
shall feel grateful Ter an examination Of M, present
stock. which cordially ash frc,r Merchants and Gus
TONERS John &. MEM
March y ast
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
SOUTHERN LITER ARN MESSENGER

sol illtRN LITER AIRY MESSENGER.
We accidentally omitted 10 mention the ,cccp-
ton o the March No. Of the MESSENGER Not
having Yet found leisure to open lis pages We can
say nothing Of its character. The names, however.
ot some Of lis writer's iurni,a sufficient guarantee
Of the sterling cNccllencv Of It's articles, and our
contemporaries spcal, of it in the hehcN terms Of
praise.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
IIom tie Acn Dyisous u,
OBITUARY..

Died, on the 18th nt at hampton. IN. residence
III campbell comfy, hEuEpirn L,Mnrru IN tn,
|ofh yef ol ms age. The public has sustained a
great loss ~ the death OF tins correct man lie was
afflicted with painful disease, which he bore with
CHRISTIAN lofiIndr' AID without mu,mnr, Tor more
than iwo months, before II wasted him away \ no,.
aiicc'lonac husband, more kind and tender father
more humane master, and benevolent neighbour,
never iNtd lie has eit large family aud numerous
friends, To mourn his nf, parabc loss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
70 courxAcr0xS.

SEALEDproposss will be received until thc 18th
- OF MAY, Tor the erection OF Brick Building for
the Milton Manufacturing Company Of thc follow
ing dimensions
Length - feet--breadth n feet--ts be three sto-
les high exclusive of the basement story-escls sto
~ IL be- III feet high in the clear:
.l siae walls fo bn three bricks thick for the first
s,ois 1.-Two and and bali bricks for the second and
two bricls ar The third The end wasto be half
BRICK thinner than the side walls
The basement story To be of rock and to be.built
by measurement
Tie roo. to be covered with tin.
any iuaher information can be obtained appli-
cation 10 he subscribers.
STEPHEN UDDSON.
VI AiNER W LEWIS.
NJ. NJ. McGEHFE. -
AGiSTI : e. FINLEY.
J. WILSON,
Milton. &c Afu II ..a..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11

H'"4'e.--Joel IIolIeman u. b. ao9. John ur-
4iI'H 3" hg) 36-Col. Willis II. Woodlev (E>.
Poog't) Is elected toihe II. Of d. without oppo>i-
ton, ia place ol Mr.. ilollcman, of tie same f,i,h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11

a. Wcwcrc disappointed in thc defence made
by Mr.. Daniel, last Wednesday, OF his vote IN Ia
vor Of the Epunginc resolution. We had been
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11

N,w Sf0tcs.-'The bill for the admission Of
Michigan into the Union, and defining her boun-
darics, has passed the Senate, and is now before
the II. OF Representatives.
The bill for the admission Of Arkansas has been
ordered 10 be cngrossed for lbird reading in the
Senate Has the North abandoned the ground
assumed by Mr. Van Buren, in the Missouri con-
trovcrsy, thai "thc prohibition of slavery" is am
=" indispensable condition of admission Or are
her representatives afraid to >tirit just now
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
Jamcs River and Eanawha Company.

4 I a meeting ri the President aud Directors. nj
y the jaime. rive aud kauaWha Company, held
IN the cit, 81 Richmond, SATURDAY, tie auth das
al March, ls,,6
RtSoiryd. That the Stockholders al the James Il
Vel and kanaw H., tompan, other than the state. be-
and the, hrrch, required. pas into The i'nnh
oi Virginia, one ri It's hlauches, the sim at sly
DOLLARS, each share OF stock hel by them ~ sad
COMPANY, onor before the 10Th ia, at Ma, next.
Il, mdei ot the President and Directors.
". Il. tUli'rENnEN So ~.
= The instllmonts that have been called lor, IN
rlntIhr tll ahnN !, \ rs lnllnM..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11

o. 1t is really distressing to all sober and
peace-loyng minds to witness the military fury Of
the Richmond Enquirer. 1t seems to imagine that
the exercise OF the right Of suffrage is "A wager of
battle, and that our court greens are miniature
Waterloo,, rcsonndiug with The roar of artillery
and the clash of swords {" 70 lrmS to 1rms ~
ii cNcams, in one column, and " Charge Boyo-
MT !" in another, with all the fury OF an old Su-
warrow, clin-dee in tie blood Of the soldiers of
freedom. This comes OF serving Military Chief
tain so long. The Enquirer was lormc,ly as peace
able journal as is to be found within Virginia,
except during tie last Wal, when lis tone was nat
ulally somewhat bcllico4, in accordance with The
spirit of the times. But now, when the Frcncf.
quarrel is adjusted and peace reign, within all Our
borders, Florida excepted, the appeal, 10 mar
tial propensitics are rather NAL nprop0s Tom
Moorc's starting, however, long since aJmoni>hcd
us OF the danger Of keeping bad company. The
Enquirer has caught the military mania from its
associates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
NOW SnONI.

NJ l. are NOV opening, one door below the 8anks.
w aud opposite Nj. John X. II. pa>ne's Auction
Store, our HIST assortment oi GOODS, cousletlnp,
IN thelr LIIlIcnl NAllrllr.. al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
NEW ABOLITION DEA ICE.

1t will be seen, by the following paragraph, tina,
the Aholnonisis have fallen upon IA new and inoc-
nj Gus device 10 disseminate thrir miscellaneous and
pcrllonS dogmaS, by printing then ON the back of
bank notes, and thus making them par, and parcel
Of the circulating medium Of the country
from TIE Aem Orieans Bcr
ABOLITION GrRrLNcl.-W have seen = IT,,
dollar note OF the t. :. Bank, endorsed nv the all
olrionlstS or the north, with printed drnnnc,,;on
oi slavery. II our citizens permit this outrage. We
aie greatly mistaken III our opinion of then honor
and susceptibility OF feeling
~ The bill increasing the Banking Capital Of
Massachusetts has been indefinitely postponed b,
the Legislature of that State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11

o. The Portland Gazette, in Which the original
Major Jack Downing FIRST figured, ammo unccs tLc
death OF that celebrated politician, Like Fa-
staff, he was not only witty himself, but the cause
OF wit in other> and his loss will be severely de
plorcd by tic lovers OF genuine humor and satire.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11

DlGGES OFFICE,i
LrNcHBuRG, April II, 1896
D'a'oi"g Of Me Hg'aia Leesburg lottery Class No.
|, for 1896
:. 49, |. -. 30. 4. ~. 10. 3. ~.
Tickets and Shares in Virginia Wheeling Lottery.
No. For sale at DIGGES' OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
/ II rankin.

The Wings have gained one in this county, both
Of the gentlemen elected belonging to that party.
Las, year the delegation was divided. State OF the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
Storage tciShovs YsyUv0ce.


'E'lii undersigned having purchased thal |, \Rt;E
aud tDNnonltt~ STONE Bl.IiDjNC
~ i'bchbnte, krusnb, ia, natut= oi
CoUcIx's LJHHp-H uousu.
t"h,'1 GA tie ma in oi the river. Immediately he
~" uir bridge aud having pu IT IN complete rcp,iy
50 hs I" combine lhc advantage of = iEE'rY
GREATNESS aud CONVENIENCE he !. p,en.,'
'u 10 receive III Stof, all kinds o Merchandise Coun
ny Produce, Nc. Intending To devote his personal
attention Ia this business lac wishes TO draw the AZ,
l"nllon OF Country Merchants to The situation of his
House as he is confident will be 10 then advantage
as wei as hs own SAMl. /. KENNICK
hfrrEEsoE:
Ndsslf. Lancaster hrnhs y Co. J
Lewis Webb, s Co richmond
Mctorkle \ Mcdaniel,
Nh John lons
Joseph u. vans, iyhehburg.
Hessre. Miller y Roberts,
a. EFP> constantly on baud. Tor sale all hind, n
y Gr"in, hcoi FomHp Fiour Mountain Uh;s.
ErH 1rd"dH PdSierof Paris 4 {. &c, SIR.
u The Enquirer, Wing, Country and Abing.
doh Statesman, Will insert the above notice weekly
Tor two months, aud forward lnclr accounts 10 thi. III
fee ior payment.
'''' = wom If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-11
ROCkBRIDGf.

The Nanitcs made only show OF fight in Rock
declined poll the morning OF the election, which
accounts for the thnncss of the vote State OF the
pnlls: