davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-29

Tw OH o n 8 w N,
One Black Horse,
Tteo Feather Beds, and Bedding
Iteo Stra,c do;
Curtain, Common. s. Trtmde Bedsteads;
One Bureau. one Corner Cupboard,
One dining Table, one Kitchen do,
Iteo Stands. one ten plate Store s. pipe;
1tco Looking Glasses. one large Kettle.
and various other articles Of
HOUSEHOLD g. KITCHEN
Furniture;
Also, several complete setts OF CoopER's
Tools, a Grindstone, and a lot of cooper
stuff.
8ETERMs-Tbe wagon and horse will
he sold for cash on other purchases a
credit Of nine months will be given. upon
bond with approved security, upon all sums
of three dollars and upwards /; under that
sum, cash.
JACOB VAN DOREN,
Sept. 90 -2w Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-29

HhLaSTERLNG L.ATH for sale by
Il JOHN w. BOYD s. Go
May IS, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-29
ID Acres3 Roods, 16 Poles.

10 Acres ROOds, 16 Poles,
be the same more OF iess-being the same
lands now in the occupancy OF the SAID
John S. PorterieId.
These lands are believed TO be OF the
first quality of Berkeley land, and the TUE
thereto perfect; but the undersigned VIII
convey TO the purchaser only such title az
is vested in them by the trust deco aiore'
said.
PHIL. C. PENDLETON,
WILLIAM LONG,
Sept. 8. 1sS6.-5t Trustees
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-29
Es ACON
EHa.aaa for. Safe.

TIME subscriber will offer at public
sale. on Saturday. the LIST Of October
nerl, before the courthouse door, in Mar
tinsburg, that well known farm. situated in
sight of said town. on the road leading TO
Sherde's Sulphur Spring. The tract con.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-29

EAOTTLED ALE-For sale BY
Hb J. w. BOYD, & Co.
July II, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-29
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JOHN TYLER, of Virginia.

WILLIAM COLLINS, ofNorfolk County
MARX 4LEYANDER, of Mecklenberg.
JOSEPH MARTIN. of Henry,
ROBERT w. CARTER, of Richmond,
JOHN l.. MARYE, Of Spottsylvania,
JOHN b. ID. SMITH. ofFrederick,
HENRY ERSKINE, of Greenbrier,
JOEL SHREWSBURY, Of Kanawha,
JOHN URQUHARI, of Southampton,
ALIEN WILSON, Of Cumberland,
ROBERT Nc C4NDLISH, of York,
CHAPMAN JOHNSON, Of Richmond city
JOHN JANNEY. of Loudoun,
JOSEPH CRAVENS, Of Rockingham,
JOHN p. M4THEIFS, of Wythe,
WM. r. JOHNSON, OF Chesterfield,
LANES SAUNDERS, Of Campbell,
WILLIAM p. tn VI Or, of Caroline.
WTLLIdM f. GORDON, OF AIbemarle.
CHAS. j.. FAULKNER, of Berkeley,
BRISCOE G.. BALDWIN,, of Augusta,
ROBERT BEATITE, Of Smyth.
MOSES ". CHAPLTNE, Of Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-29

fHNHE undersigned being DESTROYS Of EN-.
IL igrating from this county. offers for
sale, his real property. within the county
Of Berkeley, consisting Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-09-29

August IL, IsS6-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
EIlcLinn

The Wing of Saturday last thus speaks: "Our neigh
Dor prelends TO the belief that The cause Of the Presi-
dents candidate is furnishing in Virginia; that there are
no changes against him any where and that all is
we'll Be it that he really thinks go; SO much the
less do we think Of his understanding, or inditfer-
emily Of the extent and accuracy Of his iutelli-
gencc. He is blinded by his zeal or misled by his in
formants if he is not aware Of 4 decided reaction
against Van Burenism; or. to speak more correctly, OF the
determination of u large class of Jackson.Inen not to
support the iavorite. AS against Jackson we are aware
Of no change Of Importance: is it respects Mr.. V. b no
man doubts, indeed all men know, that he will be very
far indeed from uniting the Jackson strength" &c, &c.
1t may be rs the Wing states it, that some Jackson.men
will not vote for Van Burcn!-but, as far as we have as
certained, they are Stew and far between" One man
who has left the ranks, like the Wheeling Scribbler: may
make himself appear like a dozen men in Buckram. He
may make a speech in Whecling-write a letter 10 tn"
Whir.-scnd an Essay as a late Jackson. man, to some
other newspapcr-Bul we hear Of few or no changes
from our ranks, since the spring-and of more in our
favor. Some Of the Wings. too, cannot 60 for this Del
phic, double faced ticket.
But we will not "argufy the topic with our Neighbor;
nor will we say aught against lis understanding" or
s,he extent and accuracy Of his Intelligence" But az
one evidence, at least, that we do not ''prctend to the
belief that We profess, we arc willing to back our judy
ncnl bv Il wager. We have accepted Of Il similar bet
from The kanawha Banncr-ard we now make the same
offer 10 the Wing. We have deposited 500 with our
common friend, the Cashier Of the Farmers Bank
If the Wing OF any Of lis friends can cover it in The
course of to-day or TO morrow, we will risk it Oh the rate
Of Virginta. What say you?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

Leaves Hairison's vote, without Virginia, 60
filS vote must, therefore, he higher than Whites, by
q votes. 1t the Virginia Wings, therefore, 90 for the
strongest man, they must vote for lini-running him up
lO9 votes. The votes standing then, for Van Buren,, III
Harrison l05, (and with Massachusetts vote, proba.
blyD ll9-While 81.
Is it not clear, then, that, if Mr.. Van Buren, be not
elected by the Electoral Colleges; Gen. Harrison is a
stronger man before the Wings than Judge White: We
ask, then, the People of N. Carolina, Georgia, and even
Tennessee, whether they will continue 10 adhere to Judge
elected by the Colleges: Whether they are prepared to
vote for him, so as in the last event, 10 send the election
to tue House: Or, whether they will ever consent to
have their electoral votes transferred to Gen. Harrison-
n politician who is 4 Latitudinariun and a Federalist-
and under whose auspices the Bank may bc revived, the
Tariff not rapidly reduced, Il large surplus annually col
iectcd for distribution, or appropriated 10 the eluancipa-
ton Of their slaves. We ask The People of Virginia, whe.
ther they will vote for a ticket without knowing whom it
is TO support-but which will, in all probability, vote for
Gen. Harrison? AS 10 pretending that it Is a White
vote for Gen. Harrison, not for White, If they really
mean to do all they can to keep the election out Of the
House. We are aware, indeed, that they cannot do it,
and they must be equally aware OF the same fact, unless
The voice of the People should elect Mr.. Van Buren,.
But they will elect him. They vii! save US from all
the horrors Of an election by the ilouse-For it seems to
lis almost as if it were written in the Book Of Fate, that
he is to he " The next President CT the u. States. We
will not chime with the Wing, when it says it has al
impression that Van Buren, will get Pennsylvania. We
say at once, we have not only an Impression, aud a deep
As we are persuaded that no Wing can donM our GchJ
OF the fact, we will offer no wager upon it. But il any
Wing should be such u sccptic as to disbellevc us, We
have SlU0 more at their service.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
From Pillar, To POSI-

The v. York Sur, bafled every way in Pennsylvania,
throws itself for consolation upon New Jerscy-and cries
out TO her a1oti done! The Baltimore Chronicle Of Sa-
tnrday, attempts TO keep up the hurrali-"Beaten (says
he) in many parts Of Pennsylvania, from the apathy OF
our friends, and where the victory was conceded by our
opponents, we have scarce recovered from The shock, ere
the shouts Of triumph reach US from New Jersey: This
old lhirtccner has for the last three or four years been IN
the hands of the enemy, and our friends, despaifIng OF
success, thought the means of rescuing her were not IN
their power, and did not, last year, attempt II. lhey
gave il up, and we gave it up, and all gave 1t up, ana
Van Buren, claimcd her as his OWN. What is our gFail'
fcation then, in finding that New Jersey has probably
gone for The Wings? We can hardly believe The news
to be true, aud yet our Intelligence from New York ana
Philadelphia would warrant us in claiming the State.
Not 81, Sirs!-Tbe sweeping news from Saturday 5
Pennsylvania d~issipa,es all your hopes, and shows, that
N. Jersey throws them of, like Pennsylvania. Demo
cracy has t~riumphed in New Jersey. Our majority on
Joint ballot is IL. So that, let the Electors be appointed
by the Legislature, or transferred TO The People, tie STATE
is safe! There is ga singular state OF things IN regard
to the U. S. law, and our State law, on The subJrct-
the former requiring thirty }0ur days a0tthiA which to
elect Electors, before the day of their meeting; anu'oH
law Injecting the election to be held on The hrSt tues
day Of November, which this gear falls on the trst day
of that month, and the meeting OF the ELECTORS al 'eir
respective capitals on the 7th December.'-lt is now
said, that the Legislature will be convened 10 change Tie
day of election, and give it TO the FeoPie.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18


Died, ~sCllcn!v, NJ The Te-i icnce Of Thomas Jre.,son Randolph,
on Munhay last, tho lDth Inst, Ms. MArrrh KiSDULPH, the vi
dow oil the late liOEl> MaGh lIu iDph, ani the daughter ofThoi.
Jefferson. The character OF this distinguished lady FAUST III drawn
by an adler hand than uuIS.-C Harkntrs"ihs Rrp.jhcda.
lhGcl, II his late residence. 10 lie CCrgty al MrcklcnJurg, Stntc ~
VIRGINIA, On the A1tI wIi., Capt. L ,TErT MOORE, age" thirty seven
rrA'' ~ .:nt momaS aHi twenty three riMy-. HIS disease WAS II most
'imtn; attack OF conscsijvc hlouE !ryar. For u considerable time
previous ~ thu termination ci his 4nHr .n.S, lac was entirely dc'Iri.
vus, though IL his muncnt. ~! culMn"s was pcrfrcIly srn.Ibl:pf
his approaching cad. .illhoGsh death ;hns openly p;r."mtcd Itself, he
net II with that calnncss awi submission, which impaired L conso-
latinu to the wounded hearts OF. his friends, bcyrad the power OF
Philosophy to hrStuw. Capt. Moore lever joined any Church or
made an open profession OF Religion; bt said Luun. his Illness, that
his ionl was converted about two yeats ago, and That his iaiih 10 the
bio'd anI suterinsS OF our Lord Jesus Christ w, strong; and sup
ported him IN the hour Of death. To -pcal III his virtues il not so
much The ujicCi Ct ih" writer nIth&,, a. ~ make known 10 his dis.
tanI relations and irreri+ tiat he Is no mere; lot the scrcEl cs,
teen, ~ which ~ wTs hold ~ al! who knew h.n; if the deep sDr'
70. winch hi: death Ia. yrra.Ionri N the cCnrnLn'ly IN which 40.
lived, could Indicate with uurruh. truth Il chasactrr adorned with
rare aId Iliu'irOuS virtues, the subject Ut this notice has left n nanIo
and remembrance, which viii survive the prri"hubl" memorials
OF the un or sru;pturcd marble. To- department bland, cou'tu-
Gus ami InnHrn>Ivr, he united the nIpSt sterling virtue ot InGrHi-
bic integrity. lie has let n Kind, ulrCiIonatr and now dIsconsoHte
wife, and 81 .hl children, TO whom lie was dcyot"iy attached, lego
thrr with n large circle OF mourning relatives, By whcm Ma HOEE
WAS best and dearest kGowu, who feel nrost iccpty he loss SUSTAINED
by this inscrutaLic event OF 4 :shtrDr1 Providence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
THE CONQUERING HERO.

The last bulletin we have of his triumphant process.
sion, is on "Wednesday last. The Military Chleftuin had
made his tour through Pennsy lvania, and arrived at Ha-
gerstown. His reception is still attended by all the
ponp Of parade. 1t is cried up as 'most cordial and
enthusiastic. But cui G0a09 What votes does it Sc
cure: The Managers must blush al their discontinue.
A!thcir attempts to %producea sensatlonl in Pennsylvania,
have ended in smoke. Never was defeat more signal.
Never was there SO complete j farce exhibited before the
American people. Wherever the "Conquerng Hero
has gone, except in Philadelphia, the reaction against
the Wings has been most trenend0us.-We trust the
lesson will not be forgotten; and that we have done
with all such burlesque spectaclcs.
1t IS really amusing 10 con over the ridiculous STUN
which the Wings have published on the occasion, and
compare them with the results OF the polls! For instance,
the Providence Journal OF the 10th, says: "ln every
town and county in Pennsylvania through which Gen.
Harrison passes on his journey bomewards, he is greeted
by the people. He arrived at Reading, on the evening
OF the Sd instant, where he was received by i Commit
tee in carriages, and the Volunteer companies, &c. &c.
1t is right that the People should thus welcome their
candidatc.-lle was nominated by them, and they are
resolved that he shall be elected by them, lnaugre all the
calumnies and ialsehoods Of the oiiice-lolders. The day
If potiticai regeneration IS coming. The reign OF terror
is near its end. Unpretending merit and valuable servi.
ces to the country, will be rewarded. The man who
has been the cause VI all the corruption now abroad in
the land, will receive the condemning judgment of the
PEurLE."
"The day of political regeneration is indeed coming"
with a vengeance. But it is not 10 reward an incUmpe-
tent candidate with the first office in the gift of i free
pcople-Out II IS 10 put GOWN TIE ldcuon OF INC AMI
Masons, the Bank, and the Wiligs.-lti is to restore Penn.
sylvania 10 her ancient principles, and to raise her again to
the dignity Of the Republican Keystone of the Fede-
raj Arch. AS TO Gen. Harrison's prospects, they are
gone. His presence could not win for him those votes,
Which his want of qualifications and principles was in
coInpetant 10 command.
Imporiaut Lntcuigencc The Memphis (Ten.) Enoui.
rer informs the world, that the ''Hon. Hugh l.. White
passed a few hours in our town OH Saturday last, (23d
ult. } and for the first time beheid our mighty river, tie great
fuller Of acaters." Guem. Wonder; whether the Mem
phis Editor ':bcheld in him the next President Of The u.
SlatcS.O
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
Hn D. SANXAY, BOokdiudcr: BoOhsn!cr ana Sa.
b e. Eouer, offers for sale, at hs Bookstore, Richmond

Wm d SANXAY, BO,kJiudr. EOoksrNr and STA.
b e. Inner. offers for sale, at hs Bookstore, Richmond
ViTTinio. notifications in every department. OF literature,
e,nSr,cina Hebrew. Greek, Latin, Italian, French, Span
81, CnrI3,n and ENGLISH School Books also, l.gers ::
;o,rn,ls: day. Invoice. order, letter, CASH, bill, Donh, =
sales. tecr,pG pass, Chccs and memorandum books nm
nrrial. super royal, -oyai, larGirin, temi, io"lscnP, i"!!o
post. bank post, folio and quarto, baih post, wafer line"
ppost hnt pressed. Gilt edged. blac.: edged. thin laid, thick
md him wave quaTlo post, English, F'ench and Amrn-
ear cartridge pa per, for post offices all kinds OF draw
inc paper; India pith paper tracing, tissue ara IVORY
paper; isoamongef's paper, to!o:el'a"n 'ansy TE.G
orange, tiIe, FioG, green, SCARLET, yr'""' @ou a"
silre1. embossed morocco and coloTed, Dutch metal mar,
hi. ,no,hecuries'. blue and French qnarto post giizcd
Papers. o,;II,. ,,,do
made mems; steel, gold and. SILVER pens. ,,,.
Gold spangled, green, blue 'f'1'"' ''o"", 'D"II
sealing wax red. bLacF' '''!S'' VIZ : - "'''
wafe,s. :.o, ,,.oL,,er.. is.k
,,.a. and air kinds OF staticaarg al. KINDS o. draw
;nr and painting instrun:entSj p'cset Io"'', cNcrHs, "l'''
nfI,Jipr. and al other mercantile 'anhSi hiu''cai '"'""-
In.n,s: mllhcmatica instruments.
III p !, : b.us leave 10 inform the public that his stock
n,o.r yhich has recently been sr!ectcd by himself IN
the Northern towns, is: as ne cnncrives, the cheapest !ot
.r.- purchased by him: his English ana french paperis
,,,,;rrl,,Iv handsome and cIeap-his bank DOCK Paper
. of lie best quality that can be- xoccted"
T,y;ng an extensive G~,kblntins Establishment at
,,ctrd ,1 his g,ere, he is prepared to rule and bad TO
order. merchants account books and recnrG hooks ioF
couniy Courts. Ola bciks re'b'und, and oooSb'nhl"g
in all its varieties o. elegance aAu Eia'"''eS'' Aee"
On the most moderate Terms.
rn, C,ciTt;es afforded r. y. S. Of procuring foreign
n.LGcations. enables him to furnish to order all oooks
published in England, France, Germany, OF any o:'Et
harris of Europe, with ;ie utmost possible o'SPa'ch, a"o'
II & small advance on The cost: ,.s o,,ss.s fitted in
Soeclacles TO suit oil ryeS-"e" s''''' ~ "
frames, and spcctac!es repaired - ..
O,,,j,cr IL ~"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
E!XMl7E or II PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The COursc of lie Uhi0s IN EirniniA.

Agrr.L To VIRGINIA, n. CARoLISA AND GEORGIA.
" ~4mrhman! Hoe goes the Nigh?' We answer
srH and again, Cheerily ALL WILL RE WELL:
The Republican candidate will be elected-the Wings
VII! IL tctcated-thc Nuill6ers baftled in their hopes Of
lasias up john c. Calhoun-the Federalists defeated in
a@E Efforts 10 bring back the reign Of their principles,
ina I.2Itudinarian Of the Webster School-thc Bank
oTeI.l:0wn in lis daring hopes Of obtaining q new char
l' from the next Harrison-Elec
Whtc. The Bank might succeed-Ihe present contest,
in Ac.. turns very much upon that question. But elect
Martin Van Buren,, The iniexible and unqualified oppo-
nenI OF any National Bank, and its funeral knell will be
,oHn4rd. But, thathe will succeed, is, we think, clear
We maj alnos. say, certain, from the Indications which
ae noS before us. We have heard defnitvcly from Penn.
syvaaia and y. Jersey. No victory was ever more COM
Prts. than the one we have won in Pennsylvania. The
geat keystone OF the Federal Arch stands firm, as Mount
Atlas. The Wings are overwhelmed by one OF the most
remarkable, Waterloo defeats, which the voice OF a free
People has ever achievcd.-Seventy-fv out Of one hun
tHd members OF the Observation-Disclosures or twenty mem-
trs If Congress out Of twenty eight-froln ~ 10 10000
majority Of The People. Our victory transcends all expe.
Hence and all expectalion. We have beaten the Wings and
Anti nlSnns in every quarter, except the devoted City
Of fttIatcl Phia. We have carried even .7ddmS, Cum.
6r'9Nf and tHi0a-in the first, The ligl priest Of Anti
masonry. Thaddcus Stevens, has been routed-ln the
St0Nd. the A.postate Penrnse has beeen routed-and in
tie htrd, the late Anti masonic Speaker of the House
Of Assembly, Ner Middlrswarlh, has been routed Not
70 speak Of the defeat Of The ApOstate Sutherland, tia,
tO1iiclan Of rrincipie: according to intereSt-to use hs
OWE iinguagc-who threw himself into the arms Of the
Wings "l Southwark, and has been rejected by the peo-
pe-Wc shall secure a republican Senator by the vote
o. u" legI$laiure-and carry Van Buren, by a majority
o; !;"m - 10 $4,000. The victory is decisive. X blasts
"a" Inc hopes ot the Whigs.-lt will carry a Horut force
w! II. "hIcl! must be felt in M~aryland-Rhude Island
-A"'lA Carolina. and eeen Georgia herself.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

man; (Which is the only approximation they can make
TO the solution of the problem, by which they profess 10 be
guldedO viz: 10 keep the Election from the House, al
though the plot they are upon is directly calculated to
carry 1t There Say, then, that they are to vote for the
strongest man, whether it be White or llarrisnr; then
The question is, il Mr.. Van Buren, be not elected by the
Electoral Colleges. which is the strongest mun.-W say
It is demonstraLle, that Gen. Harrison is the man.
Whites vote is limited 10 80. Unless he gets Virginia.
he canno, g" beyond lL-But as to Gen. Harrison. his
vote must q" beyond -, il Mr.. V. Is. he net rfectrI.-
Thus: -St'ike III from his list o.! l4G, ANY States what
s"ryrr, they Will AL g, To Harrison, rAcrpl A!aba:Ila,
which Will he for White, and Virginia. whose vote is
now To" subject vi soIulivn. -Drduct all The vul,s. wlllcI,
arc allowed /" Ar. Van Buren,. the 80 for Judge White,
The IA Massachusetts Yates for MIR. Webster. and tin:
v"'e OF Virginia, (Which is now the subject Of soIulionJ
and all the rest will fall to larrison-Ihus
Van Burpn g unIa LIS uLnre 1 lE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
TO TIE EDITOR or 7TIE ENQUIRE
Il Sign, in Il small ~ay. IF 'chat tie pcople Of L""!su rW

do the first -Nonday IN -Norrmhsr nrIt.
Al master Of Capt. Albert &. lIowlc's Company Of
Militia. he'd at Matthew Farrcrs, in tie lower end Of
Luuis:. county. on the Sth day OF this month, after the
parade was over, ii was proposed that Il vote be takcnb by
the Co mpany and bystandcrs, fO7 Martin Van Buren,,
of New York, William II. Harrison, of Ohio, and Hugh
j.. VIII tic, Of Tennessee, as candidates for the next Pre-
sidcnc,.. Three individuals were stationed out, to re.
present the three candidateS-lhc Company WIS then
reoue: ted To march 10 the individual who represented
their invnrile.-Up pom Il count being had. there were for
Van Buren,, I7-and for Harrison or White. ). You
,nay rest assured, that in November next, Old Louisa
will rive the Democratic Electoral Ticket an orcrwhrlm-
ing majority, as great or greater than she rave for tho
Republican candidate for the Legislature, last spring.
AN EYE. WITNESS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
L.ook out far Lies and HumLurs!

We are on the eve of the most important Election
The Wings are becoming desperate. Their presses are
nearly reckless. Now's The moment for any device they
humbug they can get up to deceive the people. We
caution the public against such tricks. The times are
rife with "inventions Of cunning aud effrontery.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
Marry ELEcr1oN.-Coi. Williamson Smith was
"inA ~ the Senate from Maury county, on Friday
sN'" ~ the following vote: y
's S ,Ti Van BUREN, 1'o o9o
v;rlin jWhiie) i-"o
100
1900
-----
4!l5
Smiths majority,

rmr,al election in 1885, Colonel Smith was
~" :" -. same question, by Col. Cahul, about 600
teai'" Wn, will DOW say. that there has been no reac-
s sSni ia Oh Marry; m,Do Of Msu,v. tn D;s ,,;o,s IN
tbs '";.. =. The suhj,:nrd account Ut the result Of the
tt4f'' ,,-,,un. Thr hitter is dated
pnsS"' "MArEr C"rSrl, Oct |, 1886.
.s,--i,li county las no, voted htt ful! strength
"t'M lao or 30. The full. and indeed. mere
b! a',"' fail White strength has been given. The
ta.' n,,,v made extraordinary cxerlions and most of
We t - mined out. Great excrtinDs, too, were made
iti a. Van Burcn men to induce them not to vote on
vi" "s,,u. Mr. Martin is popular, and | have no
t' I from Mrtc to jour hundrcd Van Buren, men
i'1'Er Inns. while no White men, us far as | have
''T .'.,, i, Cal. Smith. Oar II majority in the county
hr%,",,L,r if all The voters turn oIt, will not be less
u ..,n fifteen hundred, and will more probably be
r-" ynurS, &c, --.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

a we challenge his supporters to say, ,ehere he is to get
a m =" vote. He cannot get S. Carolina. Her Legs.
R ET'e viii never vote for a man who voted for the Force
Can't, beyond the Potomac, he is not recognised as a
O% %a'ua'e-aor is there Il ticket run for him in Kentucky,
"a: an Buren,, they viii not 90 for White, but for Harrison.
to ar w h'gs, however, lay claim TO Virginia, as we'll as
the .aaoana-and they may ask US, why do we not, for
Lam s!Ae OF argument, give her to White, as we'll as Ala
doeS or this obvious reason, that if Mr.. Van Buren,
,hss ,1 get Virginia, the Wing ticket will vote for Ell
e !, White or Harrison, according as their vote may
yo,a either. Bot, by no possible state of things, can her
und d ensure the election of Judge White. In fact, we
~"N''s1and them as pledged to vote for the strongest