davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

the 1cdy Il rs donc-Our readers have frequent
y been told that the expenditures of the government
have been increased from l3 to upwards of 80 mil
lions of dollars per annum. When they are told
that certain Collectors of the Revenue received LAST
year from tho Treasury, S227 ,535 more than the
whole amount OF revenue collected by them this in
creased expenditure will be, at lcas, in part. ac
counted for. At Saco, Maine, four revenue officers
received more than $500, while they did not collect
one cent At Edgarton, Massachusetts, three rcve
nue. officers received $500 salary, and collected
twenty five cents! At New London, six officers
were employed, who paid more than $4,000,
while they collected one dollar and nineteen cents,
At St. Mary's, two officers were paid Sl23G, and
collected one dollar and thirty-f cents These
facts are taken from Secretary Woodbury's official
reports! Is there any =" Dir. Duncan" of the press.
TO deny them! Why these officers appointed,
at places where they were evidently not necded-ex
cept 1t were for clecIionecring agents 1t was by
influences OF tins sort that the late elections have
been caiiod--thdt an Executive EdIct has been fli
he'd by corrupted Public Sentiment
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

and took Ms Dlason ard f,rf If the men. and
brought hem 10 The lie -bouse.-i'efe Daring leit
his daughter Mrs. Dasson, aud two 81 the men, and
,ook two of the mca bach TO the rock and brought
The remaining four persons. The danger was most
imminent but the experiment was successful. Tins
!. one af tho noblest Instances recorded OF female
beroism. AID the wfilef WHO this young woman.
vas struck With the singular modesty Of this oOura-
pcous female. lis 10 be hoped thai this act ofsel
Devotion will be duly rewarded. boat pun of
from Forth Sunderland the same morning. but Oar
Ing bad already effected the delserance Of the IN
lorun4l, people
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

When Gen. Gordon preached the Sub-Trcasury
scheme in 1884, suppose Senator Rvcs, Mr.. Lcgarc,
&c. had gone for ii 8! What would the Globe have
said! Would it not have denounced them then as
Federal,s,s, PROFESSIONALLY because it then
said the Sub Treasury scheme was a fcicrat mca-
sure.
And now, forsooth because Mr.. Van Buren, has
recommended this federal measure, the Globe de-
nounces Mcssrs. Rvcs Legare, &c. as federasts
because they are still opposed it-becausc they
will not change, they ordered by the Federal
Executive
1t is evident, therefore, that federalism does not
now mean, as it did formerly, the advocacy OF GER
tain principles, but simply opposition to Mr.. Van
Buren, and the Globe. Consequently, if Mr.. V. b.
were to abandon the Sub-Treasury scheme, it would
be no longer an evidence OF republiransla 10 sup
port 1t, ust as 1t in relation to the State Banks
the support OF which, though proof conclusive of
federalism now, was the quntesscnce of democracy
three years ago Should Van Buren,, declare that
a National Bank is necessary to morrow, every man
OF the party who did not obey Executive orders
would Instantly become "a tedcrdiist'-sincc it re-
quircs nothing but the edict Of the Globe to alix
that cpithet TO any man, to wipe il on again AT
pleasure; and the orders of the King will always
be law at the Globe o(icea least long as the Ed
itor of the Globe is Kings plinter at $3.50 900 per
annum. Is not this the Age OF Bronze
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

sacrificed, by order Of the Administrator conveyed
IN private letters written by Mr.. Ponseu one Of the
Cabinet, and publicly enforced by The anathemas OF
The Globe Why is not the Editor ofthc Enquirer
treated Mr. Legare has been! lie says, that he, like
Mr. Legare us opposed to the Sub-Treasnry but yet
supports the Administrations other respects" Why
is lie not kicked out OF the Democrat ranks, Mr..
Legarc has been, and Mr.. Rivcs will shortly be
Either the Administration and its friends afraid
to encounter the hostility Of his influential press,
lie has given them pirate pledges, OF which the pub
lie are Ignorant And we rather fear that the latter
branch ofthe supposon Is truc-lor how can the
Enquirer, If it be indeed hostile to the SubTreasu
~ exult the election OF men who will put II into
operation Oh, it tells us that it is afraid of Clay
and the Bank :" Bah We might believe this,
were it not that the Enquirer has survvedtwo Banks,
and supported the very men who gave them being !!
II a Bank is i" Monster Of such frigbtiul men, "
why did not the Enquirer analhametizel James Madl-
son, for signing the Bank charter in lslo Why dad
il support james Monroe, Bank man, FOR the Pres-
dental Office, and afterwards zealously sustain his
administration ? Why, in 1924, did ii, with the
whole nation from which 10 make a selection, ear
Mostly press the clan Of VIM ii. Crawford, Bank
man, TO the Presidency, even in preference to An
drew Jackson the slayer ofthc Monster, whose c.
lection it then deprecated upon the coun-
try! These facts show that the Enquirer is insIn
in its al captdadum denuncalions OF the Bank.
1t knows thai ii is a OF crow, aud hence its
unceasing repetitIons OF the senselcss slang with
which il has long terrified its readers.
We fear that official advertisements, for Mail,
Pork and Timber contracts, and Land sales, combln-
ed with few doses of well-limed lattcry, and per.
haps aided by the apprehension of a new press in
Richmond have frightened the Editor of tue En-
qurer from his propriety. Otherwise, he could
never exult at results, Which, If his own description
OF the character and probable tendencies OF tire Sub
Treasury scheme be true should make every true
Patriot mourn in sackcoth and ashes, as the foie-
runner OF boundlcss corruption in the government,
and perhaps the overthrow Of our beautiful system.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22
FALL, AND WINTER GOODS
ASSORTMENT COMPLETE.
SEPT lgi.,. HsB@.

EKANING received almost our entire STOCK Of
IA FALL and WINTER GOODS, (which Is
indeed unusually lafgel We ate no" prepared 10 oil
trr 10 purchasers even greater Inducements than We
have ever belo,c o1cled.
Thankful lor the very liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon us, We respectfully solicit, aud con.
hdcnll, expect, i continuance ot tie same, plcdping
ourselves the Tune, to sell many descriptions
Of Goods lower than they eau readily be bought III
any other house. We ouly ask ell, To convince
the most mcrcduous.
The following constitutes but patiiun, aud may
give some idea OF the extent oi our Stdck:
1000 pr. Shoes OF various kinds, ,ef, cheap,
1900 Mackinaw, Rose. Whitney, aud Dunio Blan-
hcts, lemaIkab, low,
5000 yds plain and plaid Lnsey, from Is Cd 10 81.
1000 % x 81 Fuiled Cloth, much lower Than
usual,
COO heavy twilied Plains good substitute 10,
Nlpt Cotton,
100 ps. French aud English Metinos 4 Ctcasans
800 CalIcOcs, various kinds aud qualities,
Is or 20 bales Brown Domeslles.
Large lot /, Al, 4 l. and Bed Ticking,
Ia doz. llomstitched Linen t1m | landk Is. Is Cd
Mefiuo, Cashmere, Mohdr, Shk, Norsted and Cot
Hosiery,
Splendid assortment SILK aud Cotton UnLrellas,
Kentucky Jeans, Napt Cotton and Cassluetts,
Flannes, oi all colofs aud qualiies,
\ splendid assortment ui SILKS anu Satus,
Bonnols, Hoods aud Ribbons, great variety,
Challeys aud Moushn DE Laucs, ,cry handsome.
| ps. super fine wool dyed black tIolh,
! ." ertfd super 10 do do
Fine and super iine blue do
Heavy Bea,et Cluh for orct Coats.
Cassimercs aud Vcstlug., a good assortment.
Besides great vafIety folher Goods, Of hiuh We
ask but an examination. BURTON y ROBES.
Oct. tslf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22
Correspondence q tic National hteiiieence,

LoopoN, August -.
Three on four DAYS ago. a hostile meeting took
place betsecu Nh. Elliott, the son al MAJOR Gens-
raj Fllloli aud M. MieGn, gentleman ul lnde-
. endent fortune, winch terminated IN the death oil
the arer The hr.l sho pa>scd through MI. Niue
FMS hai, about two nthes nom the crown, aud the
sec und caused instantaneous death. The quar-
rel oul olwhi,h tbl. fatal conflict ensured took place
rs faf back tlic mont Of May list, whrn ~ the
parties weIc returning from Epson races, tber
vehicles happened IN come IN contact with each
olhcr by which tho deceascd's gig mas overturned.
and three OF hs IBIS werc broken. An alteration
then arose. which ended IN Mr.. Elhous striking
the deceased blow upon the injured side. 1t was
not until the evening" preceding the meeting that
the deceased met wllh hIs opponent. Preparations
for the duel were Immcdnlcy set ON foot, the result
ot winch was | have stated above. The nclghbof
hood IN ah.1 h hlstfageal ALTAR came oil continues III
4 Stale 81 great excitement.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22
TIE WASHINGTON CHRONICLE.

This new ally Of the Administration is even louder
in its ordinations of JOY than the Globe the En-
qsirer, though il is not quite well paid, getting
only afgrown houses shme. at will grow
bigger, though, hereafter and if it should not prove
ucachcrous before the expiration of lis probation, il
will doubtless be put upon footing with The older
Rats, and receive full rations from the public crib
The Democrats have not yet forgotten that the
Chronicle Editor pro tenn well as actual, very
recently denounced them Rogncs and ROYAL
ISIS" That paper must do pcnancc, therefore, be-
fore ii can be thoroughly trusted Indeed, we doubt
whether "Blar Rwes" will permit il 10 encroach
upon their $4,000 per annum, even if should re
main at the same point OF the compass tor two or
three years. However, we do not wish 10 discour-
age IT, just as II has put on new harness. We wish
it much comfort in its service under the " Usur-
peru
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

o. II Executive Patronage was fearlully in-
huenal in 1884, when Mr.. Calhoun made his cele-
bra,ed Report, declaring that it endangered 'our
liberty and our institutions what is il now when a
measure denounced by nineteen wenlieths Of the
people IN 1854, Is now enthusiastically, supported we
fear by full moiey perhaps by majority of
them, simply because the Executive, which denoun-
ced in 1884, supports it now Is iii not time that
this Patronage should be curtacd rather than cuar
gcd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

LAND SALE At BATESNlLLE, ARK
" The News OF the Goth says" The land sales at
thus place commenced on the 10th inst, and have
been continued until the present. We are informed
that only one quarter OF section has been sold at
public sale, aud that at only 81 % per acre. There
a,c many who wish To purchase, but cannot obtain
sufficient gold and silver do so. 1t Is not IN the
Couutry.h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22
+sWsssss6Exzssy
-2ugssS=z 20 10
lFI8[12 Vl[1RGTMIAN,
LYNGHBURG. OGTOnERes.ls ISIS
COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.

o. The undersigned, having been requested 10
do, by several citizens. gives notice thai meet
my will he held at the Franklin Hotel, THIS AZ
TERNOON. Monday the 22d October,) at o.
elech, fer lie purpose OF appointing Delegates 10 the
Norfolk Commercial Convention. A full meeting is
desirable NJ. W. DAVENPORT, Manor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

The Montreal lletall says The population Of Low
e. Canada may be estimated at about $50 900, thai
Of pprf anada 3S0, 600, aud that ot the twp
ces ia both Provinces Al 100000 French aud i10eho
Enrl.l The population Of Nova Scotia, New
brunswick. Prince Ed~ Island, aud Newiouud-
lhnh L, nhnnd 900 unn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

~ The Enquirer has resumed its old cry
Bear and Forbcar," which, according to the Alex
andra Gazette, means to bear all the kicks inflicted
upon ii by the Sub Treasury men, and forbear to re-
taatc them. We thought that the Editor of the
Alexandria Gazette had so stung him The Enuui-
last winter about this cant phrase that we should
never see il again.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

The Southern Mammoth Bank.-The Charleston
Courier announc es that the first day of opening
the books for the Southwestern Rail Road Bank in
that city, neatly million of dollars OF stock was ia
ken. The Spccie recently borrowed by Gen. Ha-
milton in London, is 10 be brought over immediate
~, III order 10 put this twelve million Monster
forthwith into operation. And let it not be forgot
ten that this Bank chartered but the other day
by the "hdrd money" Legislature OF South Caro-
lima
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

TfxI.N ExrLpIrIoN.-Wc learn from the New
Orleans Pioayunr that a company Of capitalists have
associated themselves together form an expedition
10 start long for the country lying on the ives
tern dccIrvty OF the Rocky Noun talns, towards the
Pacific Ocean.
The man object Of this company is 10 establish
aroad Ion wagons from Galveston island, through
Chihuahua, To Montcry town Of that name, stu
alcd the UPPER pant of the Gulf Of California. In
this pioneering expedition, which is expected to be
merely the picsagc OF more extensive operations
hereafter, IT is in contemplation to take along from
forty 10 fifty thousand dollars worth of goods and rs
there will be two hundred aud fifty men in the com
pany, well AIMED and equipped, it is 10 be presumed
that the will proceed to It's destination with
out moleslatlon from robbers, bandltti. &c.
The leader is to be MAJOR 4. Lc Grand, of Tex
"a, who is extensively known throughout the co,n-
ny to be ayerscd by the caravan. 1t is Gale dated
that the company will be gone TIL about the com
mcncCment OF next summer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22
DI.S.SGLITIO,N.

UNllE CO-PARTNERSIllI' heretofore exist
L ing under the firm OF Martin x Latham, IN
The Book aud Stationary business, VAS on the cath
Ins dissolved by mutual consent. The debts aud Ell
iecs OF The concern have ali been Transferred To
Joseph f. Martin, who alone is authorized to settle
them. All persons having claims against the finn,
will present them TO HIM Tor payment.
JOSEPH T.. MARTIN,
HENRY LATHAM.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22
TO the Editors ofhe Tirginian, dated

AnoUer Hing rict0ry IN the Monumental City,
reached this place last evening in time to hear
the reiterated shouts of hundreds Of ircemen ac
count Of the election of Gen. Leakn, the Wing
candidate for Mayor, by most triumphant majority.
The contest at this election, though extremely ami
mated, peaceabe. BY 10 O'Clock, last night, II
WAS ascertaned HAT Leakin elected by ma
ority of 467 which concIusively proves that il all
had been conducted faiHy at the Guberna oriai cleo
ton, Steele, the Wing candidate. would have been
eleced.-Ihc vote stood as follows
For Leakin (Whie) 6012
For VI GORE U4oco) 5445
The Wings have also majority in both branch
es of the Common Council-2 in the first Branch,
and four in the Second.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22
THE RICHMOND ENOTIRFR

we are al loss whether To class the Editor Of
The Enquirer among the TREASURY Rats, or NOT. w,
VIII leave II Ion our readers to say. When the Pre-
sIdent recommended the Sub Treasury Scheme tho
Enquirer took bold and decided ground arains, il
as a most perlncious and dangerous measure Eo,
a"h'Ie, we supposed that ii would mantully maintain
tins ground, inasmuch as it seemed TO defy the
threats and to retort the dcnuucia,iops of some or
It's own party, who were in favor OF decapta,ing its
fuof forthwith, Tor contumacy, if not for treason
but presently, we began TO see official advertise
merits crowded into the columns the Enquirer, and
every now and thcn the Washington Globe, know
ing lis Editors soft place, began tickle his vanity
and the physlc has worked admirably. The Enoui
fcr sun pretends, II is true, 10 oppose the Sub Urea
snry; but with what sincerity let those Judge who
see how eXuberant is lis JOY at the election of
Sub Treasury men. True it assumes the c,ound
that " II may continue 10 oppose the Sub-rreasury
scheme, while II supports the Administration in a.
ther respects" but this position. though plausible,
because correct in relation TO questions of inferior
magnitude, Is wholly untenablc IN reference to
question, involving such important principles and
threatening such alarming consequences as the Sub
Treasury schcmC-aud which, withal is made
ttst of friendship on hostility by the Administration
Hseli, tdHft n ddrca 10 do So Mr.. Lesac, for cN-
ample, who opposed the SubT,easu,y, aud Yet
supported The Administration III Other respects" was
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

o. Among the members elect to Congress fran,
Ohio, we observe the name of DIR. Duncan the bu
~ and sol OF Cincinnati who is elected by majority
of l72. The city of Cincinnati, where he resides
gave amajory of 1860 against him. but the vote Of
the county overcame it. We also notice. with plea,
sure that Mr.. Bond is re elected.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

OHIO observation-disclosures from Ohm m,,.
i, certain that Wilson Shannon (Loco) j, elected
Governor. The Administration likewise have
gain Of ora in the Congressional delee alton
The Legislature is uncertain.-rhe CoIumh,.
State Journal (Whg) says" The Vans here CLAIM
d majority OF in the Senate and 6 in the House
Our majority on join, ballot last year was L. Tn.
Vans, so far, have reduced it to 4. Their strength
is all in. If the Wing strength holds its own, tho
will be mistaken in their calculations" The sam.
paper adds:
ave the Wings Of Ohio, are beaten, and that mo.,
essentially We have no mitigating circumstance
no saving clauses-no consoation-unless il he H.
our brethren in Pennsylvania. as we learn are some
what worse beaten than Here. at the sea, :,
Government all is astonshmenl. The Wings at ,,e;,
defeat-ihe ans no less at their success. The n,
ter, indeed like child who has carelessly cas-,
brand into "A powder magzine, and blown the bun
ding into the very heavens. stand looking on SOM.
what frightened, but most conioundedly astDnisbas
But, among the astonisled we shall No.
enlarge upon the subject until recover on, usn,,
equanmity OF temperament; which will be abou, n.,,
Tuesday"
One OF the principal causes of the Wing defea, in
Ohio was doubtless the arrest, by o,der of Ge,
Vance, OF Mr.. Mahan, Methodist preacher and a,
Abolltlonst, and his delivery to the State au,bor;,;.s
Of Kentucky in obedience to the rcauIsition of IN.
Governor OF the latter State, charge of hayin,I,
assisted two slaves TO make their escape from the
owners in Mason county. This excited all the AboI
tionsts against the Wings, and the fac, which af.
forwards appeared, that nahan was wrongfully sur
rendered up, never having been in Kentucky at all.
threw into opposition many others, who sympatbiz
ed with prosecuted man.
Another that. the WIGS Secure in n.
oycrwccnng confidence, made comparatively bur
feeble cxcrtions, while Gov. Shannon, aud Senators
Allen and Morris, traversed the State, and made
most s,upendous efforts.
Wait ill - ncrt year."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

," Mr. kilgore, Conservative, from Ohio. who
WAS not candidate for reelection, has resg ned his
seat for the next session. Finding by the recen, l.
lection tina, majority Of his constituents went for
the Sub Treasury, he resigned rather than tliwsu
lheir will, being determined himself not 10 for
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

TrxAs-TnE ANNfNArIoN.-The Globe Of the
lifh lnst says -" We Understand that the Tcxian
Minister, the occasion ot exchanging the rliliea
tons of the boundary convention lately published,
delivered 10 the Acting Secretary oi State note, IN
which aiief stating III hieudly terms that although,
since the note OF Mr.. Fohylh declining the ltopo-
slon submiItcdb by Texas ior her admission into the
Cmou tie question oi annexation bad been con
sidcfed by the United States Government rs finally
disposed OF yet, lnasmuch as the impression ap-
pcarcd stlli 10 remain upon the public mind III boh
countries that the proposition was sui pending, lie
had been instructed by his Government 20 comm
that Of the United States It's formal and alb
souo Withdrawal Of that pfopOsIton.'
THApr AND EMIGRATION no TEsAs.-A brig and
two schoonets deeply laden with freight aud large
number Of passengers, have recently sallrd from Au
gusta (Mmnc) for TeAas.-AIso one from Belfast
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22
CFSEE.

\ LII persons indebted To the late concern Of II.
\ IL. Richards, aud Co. either By bond or open
farcaos respectfully desired 10 forward and
ssii'e "nloul delay, louger indulgence cannot be
e'v'n. II. b. RICHARDS
Oct. 4 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

MIR. O'CONNELL.-W copy, from the Rich
mond Enquirer, Gen Hamllton's letter, in rel alton
to the controversy between Mcssrs. O'Connell and
Stevenson, and likewise another letter from O'Con
NELL defining his true position in the controversy,
well as repeating his Infamous ISLANDERS upon thi,
country. 1t is needless for to say that the descrip
ton which OConnell prelends TO give of certain,
plantations in Virginia is pure Pigment of the
btan,-ulterly and unquallfedly false, in each and.
every feature. 1t is astonshng-or at least it would
be, II IT were not so common,-to remote objects
excite SO mucl, more of human sympathy and com
passion than those which are at very DOORS 1t is,
we suppose, because, becoming familiar with the
sights and sounds OF woe" by which surroun-
ded, all our sensbllties bluncd by the constant
contact-whle remoter Objects appealing to our pity
through our imagination, invested with some
thing OF that pociical enchanment which distance
lends to the view, in this. well in physical oh
Jccts. Why else is it, that Mr.. OConnclI, in his
regard for the negroes of America, overlooks the
discusses OF his own counlrymen, which graphi
cally sketthcd by "An American in England, in
the following extract of lctterto OConnclI, vlndl
eating his country, which has been sent to the Edi-
tors of the National ntcllisencer, by their London
correspondent
" We own to slavery in American; it is flourish
ing tree planted by our humane ancestors, the Eng
ilsh. WILL IN this place. neither attack nor de'end
the system as II exists IN the United States, but con
tent myself with asserting that the physical and NOR
al condition of the three million of slaves in the u
ned States is, AT this moment infinitely superior IN
every respect to that of the laborng classes in the Br
'sh domlnlons. | will challenge you or any otnef
philanthropst OF your stamp to witness ahundredth
part Of the want of food and clothes in any section
81 the slave holding States which was exhibited ms
morning amongst hundred and fifty OF the tnest
in the world just landed from Dublin. The
suffering OF the pootln Iceland is great but It is not
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

'l'lioSE indebted to tho finn Of Martin & La
= than aie requcstedt To come forward and settle
the same without delay further indulgence cannot
be gwen. All bonds and accounts not settled by
the iirs oil November will be placed in the hands of
officers Tor collection JOS. h.. MARTIN.
SepI. u II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22

" The Loco Focos in the city of New Yo,k
have nominated for Congress, c. c. Cambrelc ng
Eli Moore, John Mckcon and Forrest the play &C
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-10-22
PENNSY LNANIA.-Retutns have been rec CIV

ed from Is counties. The aggregate majori,ies ior
Governor stand thus:
For David K. Porter uoco) 21,576
For Joseph Rllner tWhlg) 20,7N
Present majority G,792.-Six counties to be heard
from, which will probably increase the majority
The Wings do not despair of carrying Pennsy lvanls
. ncu gear"
Both parties claim ma orlty in the State Legs
lature