davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

they always will be on the the eve of elections
The Concord Freeman" arank Van Buren, Adolf
ton paper,) of Nov 9, three days before tho cleo
ton, labors very hand to get the Abolition votes Tor
Marcus Morton, the Van Buren, candidate for Gov
ernor by showing that the said Morton is decided
Aboitlons' h'mseli-to this end citing various votes
OF Judge Morton in which he had always gone
hand in hand with the Anti Slavery party Thus
we Sc And yet we suppose his triumph would he
hailed with gear JOY by the Sub T,easur,ies tho
South,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

u In the examination of witnesses before the
New Jersey Legislature in a contested election. one
of them. German, named Daniel GaIret, who voted
tof the Democratic" ticket which put into his
hand by the owner Of the factory in which he work
ed, admitted that he had never heard Of such
man as Jackson or Van Buren,, % Harrison Clay
and said ''he had heard of Gen. Washington, but did
no, knew whether he President or mott And it
by the votes ofsueh ignorant tools of designing pc
llicians as this, that important measures of public
policy, which may ruin or save the country, TO be
carried or defeated
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19
Wood and Timber for Sale.

HAVE about 70 ACTCS OF WOOO.11T1u,
l from which wish to sell the Wood by the "a
ere. It's situated near the Lynchburg and Pittsyl-
vap;, Turnpike road about four miles from Town,
and The wood can be hauled off without the inconve-
meuce of hills or valleys. Terms made known on
appca,ion to me on the land.
ACHILLES D. JOHNSON.
Nov.ls ~"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

"S"a@
Nelson {. Dawson aud Dabney Ware, exec utors
OF George Mcdaniel, and Jamcs T'nsley, Sen'r. and
Lucy ms VIE, Edward and Robert lInsley, execu-
tors OF David Tinsley, decd. Ambrose Ruuhcr,
William Ware aud Rosamond his WIFE, George II.
BnHotd, Anderson Ware aud Cynthia his wiie
John Edwards, William Jones and Lucy his wife,
William Tylee aud Frances his wife. Alexander
TInsley, Anderson Tinsey, Thomas Clement and
Rose his wife, Mcrt M. White and Judy hIsw,ie,
John Malone aud Lucinda his wife. Watt Bailey
and Dolly his wife, Robert Tinscy, administrator Of
George NJ. 1insley deed. Mildred linsIey, al
mh!sfattlx' ana Joseph llnsiey administrators oil
Banisier linsey, decd, BeDJamin Noi,cll cNccu-
TOR OF spencer Novel; John Ware, Thomas ~
Enbank, administrator OF iii Garter, deed, Nelson
=. Dawson ADMINISTRATOR dn bons non WIN the viii
annexed oil george Mcpaniai, dec n anu John Nc
Daniel, Defendants
Aud george MeDanlel, fla'nh
against
ue,,v w ou,,les ,,,,inis,,,,,r d Louis ,o,
wh ,ho will ,nn,,cd Of Geo,gr McD,n,el Jrc'J
and w ,ll,,, Nil ,ni,I and ,,l.y NcD,nid L;s
securities n, G,nd,n,s
N"A''h"''
lhe scii'aclas awarded IN the firsi named SUM- IN
VACATION on the ath day oil May, 1888 TO revive that
SUIT against Edmund WINSTON late Sherlil OF Am
herSt county ana az su,h administrator OF John
Ware, dec d. benz returned executed, the court
doth order that the said SUIT stand revived, and DO
conducted IN the name OF the said Edmund VIM
SION III MS 'n''"ee' " '",,'ns''o' az ''o'es"'''
anu '"o "'''no," ' Neo'eo H. puiip'u' oe,ne oe'u'
~ oon' VI ,ie P"'"''''' "' VI lynn yo'e"''"'
'''','' ~ Gun n'" a" s'o"' "'""'1'"
WI VI '''o eau o 800 - I'o'' "o 'o''' "o''
o'',' ''' '',s S'n sun '''"' - ~ MN '''o
~ w f" ,1 ,s,. ~ ~ !,
sra ,aa" '"y y, H.. i.,"nI,,,s Wn,
eAIou"" upon ~, w ',,' 'o o', n'
anu I'llusty lHty sun Ihliip 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19
MARRIAGE.

On Wednesday, the lith inst. by the Rev. Mich
olas II. Cabhs. JonN X. TnoMrsoN. Esq. Attorney
nj Law OF Jefferson county, 10 Miss MARY T..
Soorr, only child OF Beverly L. Scott deed OF Bed
ford county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19
A TANNER WANTED,

r AM in immediate want of a TANNER, None
mended for sobriety, industry and close attention TO
business, and well skilled as Tanner. | want man
who can take hide to the beam house and complete
it into good leather. My address is Lovngston, Va
HARDIN PERKINS.
Nov. l2 wifi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

- Orders from the country, accompanied with
the Cash. OF Ptzo Tickets. for Tickets IN any Nn-
GINA Scheme drawnby d. s, Gregory X Co Mana
gers, will be promptly supplied aud Exchange on
the most liberal terms effected. addressing letters
(post paidl To MELVILLE TALBOT,
Lyhehbarg, la.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

DV'z.V'TER GOODS,
which in connexon with the first, makes
sorlmrnt very extensive and complete, comprising al
most every article in the STAPLE NANCY DR1
GOODS line, together with fall assortment OF all
kinds of GROCERIES, at less than the market phi
ces for cAsu. In our recent visit 10 the Northern
markets, wo were induced, by the extreme Low
PRICES of the Goods, TO buy much heavier stock
than we are in the habit Of doing; consequently No
are very DESTROYS Of reducing before the season IL
too far advanced TO effect our Inject we are deter
mined to offer our Goods at very small advance
upon the original cost, thereby holding out greater
inducements than have ever been offered IN ihs mar
kct for the Same description OF Goods. We only
ask call from those wishing 10 bny to prove The "A
boye. The following are Few OF the articles, with
the prices annexed besides many others, equally de
srable and cheap.
Cloths. Blue, Blk. Fancy cold, from 81 TO the IL
nest quality,
Cassimercs plain, ribJ'd strip'd Il Victoria. very
cheap,
Ves,ings, good assortment very low,
Cassincts, plain & striped, all coils and at all prices,
Flanncls all coils some al % cts.
Blankets, all kinds Rose, Whitney. Matkinaw and
Duiel, from 81 up.
Napt Cotlons, Wilson's make,
66 rs ullcd cloth from 37d up to very snpe"
nor article,
Tibet cloths, first rate article,
Cmcasslans. very large cheap lot.
French Merinos, handsome assortment low,
Mouslin do LANES, some satned stnpd, DC"
article.
Capes and Collars. French work, some very rich.
Thread Edcing < lnseninss,
Muslin do do
Silk, all coils very cheap.
Blk. Silk 3 /. 10. a. q 6 ! very low,
Scatis a new article,
Gloves all kinds aud qualities.
Blk. Il White Silk Hose.
Meiino do do.
Mohair do do.
Cashmere do do.
Worsted all kinds
Biz IL White Cotton do at 25 cts. worth so cts
800 pieces Prints from l23 CTS. 10 l. x % cts
~ 100 pieces do at ct cts. worth lea cts.
5000 yards Cotton cloth NJ Ct
1000 do do al cts
10 bales Cotton Oznaburgs from i2a cts. TO No 1.
Wool Hats at 25 cts.
400 pair Hubbard & Gatdners heavy Shoes,
Raw Cotton.
o. 100 Sacks Salt, and more expected
o. Bale Cotton AT 81 %.
uORNER g. WATSON.
N. y. Persons buying 10 sell again. viii do wen
to give US a call. as WILL sELL upon acoomn,ooa
ting terms. HORNER q wa low.
Nov. 10 u"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

ToGcihcr with many OF $40, $50 &c, &c.
Whole Tickets only Sa--Ilaves $9--Qrs. 81
For sale nj
TALBOFS OFFICE.
n. b. There will be no Virginia Lottery drawn at
AleNandrs on Saturday next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

a." We hope the Boston A tlas and other 1ar
rlson papers, which were eager infer Mr. Clays
unpopularity from tho result Of the elections in
Maine. Pennsylvania and Ohio. will. by the same
rule OF interpretation admit that he is popular enough
to carry the AZ electoral votes of New York and If
so, that he is Il more available candidate than one
who may be successful in the States by winch the
Wings have been recently defeated. but wEo may
not man comes before the public with but
weak claims for nomination, when his own State
has gone against him
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19
Grand Scheme.

Besides grea, number Of $50, goo, $50 &c. &c
Whole Tickets Sio--llalvesS5 Quarters 50 80.
For sale in n great variety of choice numbers at
TALBOTS LUCKY OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19
FOR RENT,

VINHE house on Federal Hill, near my residence.
l. for several years past occupied by the late
Patrick II. Cabell. MlCAJAh DAViS,si.
Nov. n"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19
ROBERT TINSLEY, GIN
ID Il. II. N. GIL ia ~
SER(.EON nENTlST

TNAkES this occasion to inform The public that
l. he has removed hs office next door above the
Auction room Of Col. CHARLES Phelps, and directly
opposite to ii. b. Richards Hardware Store, where
he ony time be found, ready to perform the
duties Of his profession.
November I'm If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

~ The Abolitionis,s are busly at work IN Mas
.achusetts a. ell as in New York and oh'o' Ano 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

4 L Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chan
Gerry continued by adjournment. for the conn
~ OF Amherst, nj the Courthouse, the oh day
OF September, 1898:
William Mcdaniel, Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

c." II a TACT wor,hyof note, that of the three
prominent names now before the public, in conuec-
ton with the Presidency-Cay, HARRISON and Van
Buren,--the former is the only who obtain
the vote Of his own State
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

a Prediction We predict that Churchill c.
Cambrelens. the defeated Congressional can didate
in New York. will before the expiration Of tho next
session of Congress, or Immediately thereafter, re
ceiyc an Executive appointment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

Vote in the Ctyof New York.-We subjoin state
of the polls in the city of New York, for Gov
ernor. Lieutenant Governor, members of Congress
aud State Senator. Those in the left hand col
umn Whigs--in the right hand column, Loco
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

Furman, 2O,l82 Tompkins, 1885
The vote of Bradish, the only Wing candidate
who is in minority in the city, will show the value of
abolition aid Nothing bnt the lmpossbility ofsup-
plying his place on the Wing ticket, owing to the
shortness Of the time between the appearance of his
letter avowug Abolition principles and the election,
nrevented the substitution Of another candidate.
The New York Star ridicules the idea of his being
an Abolitionst at ALL aud says that he only hoped'
by avowing such sentiments, to catch few votes 10
doubtful contest. Be this as it may, we sincerely
wish that he had been defeated.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19
DR.lJy'LV'G RECExg'ED.
The following were the drawn numbers Tor tho
NOnongalia Academy Lottery,

At Richmond on Tuscdly the 18th inst. viz
SO. AZ. 7. l. 36. 10 >. 26. -. e..
o. Renew small Prizes in the BEAUTIFUL
SCIiEME T., 10 be drawn TO MORROW. nj Rich
mond (,e- This days Vng,nian)
Tickets aud shares Ion sale NJ
TAIBOr'S OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19
From The Richmond Hh;g.
THE NEW YORK RESULTS.

The returns Tor Governor are complete. with the
exception of the county OF Ca,araugus.--According
the Journal OF Commerce of Tuesday evening, the
aggregate result shows ma ory Of 1899 for Sc
wand. The Wing ma ority last year l4,795, be-
ing loss of 3sl9-but When it is recoected that The
late struggle was far more important one, involv-
ing Governor and Members of Congress, in addition
The Assembly. the result is favorable the most
ardent could desire. The Administration men
are endeavoring console themselves with the idea
that they have gained something since last Novem-
ber and that they will continue gain until they
get the victory. But this hope is faacious. The
current is set against them and il cannot be turned
back. The Conservatives cannot mingle with the
floating scum" nor will they support Mr. Van Blu
rem whose official mnuth-piece has been vying
them for months entitled only scorn and alb
horrence," and as traitors" from whose contain
mating influence the party were happy to be "puii-
fed"
Marcy's majority in 1886 29,474.
The returns for the Assembly complete, show
that the Wings have elected 81 members, and the
Van Burenites az leaving Wing majority OF "a.
The Van Buren, majority in the Senate will be from
to 6, in consequence of the holding of mem
bers previously elected. The Wing majority, how
ever, joint ballot will be from % to 30-sufficent
carry the Senate in spite OF all efforts TO" check
mate" the popular will.
Two districts not fully ascerained One has
probably elected Wing, and the othcra an Buren,
man. II this be so, the entire delegation will stand
-23 Wings, and II Van Buren, men, In the old
Congress, 10 Wings and 80 Van Buren, men,
Wing gain 10; making difference of 26 in the
relative strength of parties. In Of the next
Presidential election gong into the House, the EN-
pire State will speak she has already spoken, n
majority of her Congressional delegation being
Wings.
The annexed paragraph gives room TO hope FOR e.
ven better result than the foregoing
From the Ne,o York Courier, Nor. IL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19
STATE ELECTION.

News was received in Albany yesterday afternoon,
JUS, before the starting of the steamboats, that the
Wings of Schohare county had elected their As
semby ticket, and had also given majority for their
Senator and Congressman II this is true. Aaron
Vanderpoo and probably his colleague, Uhe district
is double one) defeated. 1t also renders GER
tam the election Of our Senator in that district.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19
SPLENDID LOTTERIES
TO BE DRAWN. THIS yv'EEK!!
l Grand Capital Prize Of SD, 900
I do do do Of 10000
a. 10 Prizes Of 1000
vSrgiNin Ar<sa Inssor,,

For The benefit Of The Petersburg Beneraient Ne
chdalcs dissolution.
CLASS No, 7, FOR 1899.
To btdrdcn al iieranifid. Saturday, Moron
Der, The 2ih. = The Drdieing ,e,H be receirea al
0,is Office on Tuesday, the 26h. inst, at ociock
T. ".
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-19

,,;., of al uppreiudiced minds, the shallow hes
Of the preteusons of tina, party who, on The ia''i
of this Veto alone, claim to be hostile 10 this 'ru-
fu source ofexpenditnre and who base on that caln
tile 10 the support OF the friends OF an economi-
cal government, and from this vantage ground lose
no opportunity Of throwing out dscreditable inn
mutations upon their opponcnts,while, IN truth.
,bose opponents are much more entitled To
,h,, support than themselves. How, then, shall
49,. proye our position We shall GO TO the official
,.,ors from the Treasury Department, which show.
.h,, during the four years Of Mr. Addms's admins
ration, the following sum expended in works of
internal improvement. viz
In 1925, $1,000
1896, S5.325
1927. s2,l76
1928, 3l2 ,3l3-s490sl4
While, in tho frs, four years Of Gen. Jackson's
l,t Internal Improvement admnisr ,,on the follow
Ing sun was expended, viz:
In 1899, Sl29t493
1880 367ll4
1881, 445474
1884, 745,575-$l ,657 CSC
So that in the first four years OF Gen. Jacksons
Anti-In,ernal Improvement administration. he ex-
pended Sl,l76.s42 more than Mi. Adamss Inter
nal Improvement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is y
ting down the policy! But the system grew I'M
der his hostility still more wonderfully in the last
four years ofhis service. He expended,
In 1888, $495,600
1884, 629,956
1885. 5O2.257
1896 66,984-S3,41i,797! -
Making sum nearly seven times as large as has
had been expended during the four years of Mr..
Adams! And yet he and his friends loudly assert,
tina, he crushed the system and that, TO prevenits
renewal, the Wings must be kept out OF power =
Well may it be asked, if the policy thus prospered
against his enmity, what would it no, have grown to,
had it found favor in his sightl
With these facts drawn from official sources, star
ing US in the face, confidently scout the pleten-
,ions Of those, who, pledged follow in the foot
steps" Of Gen. Jackson, yet pretend to be inimcal
10 this system and that ground claim the sup
port Of the people, whom they have long deuded
by false preences.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-28

Our neighbor of the Herald, who, per-
haps, may himself be considered the great
est loco-foco in these parts, is somewhat
waspish on finding such an array of talent,
and strength brought out in the Farmers
and Republican Prox. Against this nom
ination he knows it will be useless TO con-
tend, and may therefore be excused for rail.
ing little. But of all men in existence he
should have less to say of consistency than
any other, for there is not paper in the
State which has hitherto teemed with more
personal and political abuse of Mr. Spraguc,
than the Herald. lie is now placed n,
the head Of the IVhig Prox, and the Her
aid is lauding him to the skies, and abusing
all respectable and consistent Wigs for
no, supporting him. o Consistency thou
ar, indeed Jewel but thou can'st never
be brought to adorn the brows ofsuch rhig-
loco focos, as are the conductors offs con-
sisteRt a paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-28

Certain prints are prattling about the
great change that has been effected in the
minds of members of Congress, in regard to
the independent treasury bill They publish
rs the latest news from Washington, that
Mr. Webster has succeeded in pursuadng
several members that black is white, and
tha, in consequence they will vote against
the measure.
Mr.. Webster has made, we doubt not, an
ingenious speech against the bill. He is an
able man, and has probably argued the whig
side of the question with as much ability as
it could be argued. He has, however, left
the matter where he found it. He threw,
if we may believe those who listened to bis
harangue, no new lgh, on the subject, and
changed no mans opinion. An ingenious
man can find something to say on any side
of question. Mr.. Webster could doubt
less make handsome argument in favor
of petty larceny, that Spartan virtue, and
plead eloquentIy that it should be restored
TO the ancient rank which it held among
the demonians, but we fancy he would
find some difficulty IN persuading the world
to be Of his opinion.
The story of any change in the opinions
of members of Congress is sheer hoax, set
on foot to give eclat to Mr.. Webster, whom
his idolators are struggling, by every posi-
BILE means, to make candidate for the pres.
ideucy. The question of constitutional
treasury, so far as the convictions of mem-
bers of Congress are concerned, stands now
precisely as il did three or four weeks since.
The bill will pass the Senate of the United
States, and if the members of the House OF
Representatives vote honestly, it will pass
that body also.-N. Y. Erg. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

4 The SuB-TREAsURY.- The question
was taken in the Senate on Wednesda,
last, on Mr.. Riyes' substitste for the sub
treasury bill, and it was rejected by vot,
Of 80 TO %. The following is list of the
yeas and nays:-
Yeas-Messrs. Bayard, Clay Of Ken.
lucky, Clayton, Crittenden. Davis, Knight
McKean, Merrick, Nicholas, Preutiss
Preston, Riyes, Robbins, Rugges, Smith
Of Indiana, Southard, Spence, Swift, Tall.
madge, Upton, Webster White-22.
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown
Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay of Alabama,
Cuthbert, Fulton, Grundy, Hubbard, King
Linn, Lumpkin, Lyon, Morris, Mouton
Niles, Norvell, Pierce, Rome, Robinson
Sewer, Smith Of Connecticut, Strange
Trotter, Walker, Wall, Williams, Wright
Young-30.
THE sUB-TREAsURY BILL PASSED.
We learn from the N. Y. Evg. Post o.
Monday, that Mr.. Wright's Independent
Treasury Bill passed the Senate on Satur-
day evening, by vote of 27 to 25. The
23d section, commonly called Mr. Cahoun's
amendment, requiring that certain annu-
ally increasing proportion of the revenue
shall be collected in gold and silver, was
first struck out by considerable majority
The vote against this section was given by
the enemies of the bill reinforced by some
eight or nine of the democratic members
Mr.. Calhoun voted against its final passage
But little else of interest has been acted
upon in either House during the week. II
the Senate the debate on the snb-treasnry
bill was maintained with great animation
On Thursday Mr.. Calhoun replied to Mr.
Webster's attack upon him: Mr.. w. reioin
ed, ard for five hours they kept up a spirit
ed debate.
The House has been principally occu
pied in considering the bill making appro
prialions for the civil and diplomatic expen
ditures of the government. Mr.. Cambre
ling on Friday brought forward bill t.
authorize a further emission of Treasury
notes, accompanied by report disclosin.
the necessity of the measure. The minor
ty of the Committee of Ways and Msan
made report adverse to the sub-treasury
bill which was ordered to be printed. M
merous memorials were presenter in botl
Houses, particularly OH the subject Of du
eling-praying Congress to pass laws tt
prevent it in future, and to institute rgit
investigation of the late murderous transac.
tion
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-28

ever desirous the friends ofthose concerned
may BET hush up the transaction, the press
WIZ not stay It's jus, Indignation. but, on
.ne contrary, proclaim trumpet tongued,
throughout The Union. the deep damnation
" 'nis taking of. Again, these seconds
e" us 'hat " neither has taken the least ex-
.'P""" 20 the course of the other'-this
liay make Them partakers of "a common
gnlit' Put cannot pullia,e il. The country
WIN WIN 'ahe exception tn the bleody tansac.
Ion-whether viewed in reference 10 the
Jaw oi God, the law cf the land, or even the
lax code of honor, it bears the indel;bIe
marks of wilfui and deliberate murder,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-28
~ The disnffec,ed Wbigs in Prov

o. The disaflec,ed Wings in Proyi-
dence, have published Prox in yesterday,
Courier, with the names of John Brown
Francis, for Governor Benz. B. Tburston
for Lieut.. Gov, and Henry s. Mansfield
for 10th Senator,--the balance is made up
of the regularly nominated Wing Prox.-
They have chrislened their bun,ling The
Peoples Pron" but we should think thai
" The Mongrel" would be a more appro.
PIRATE name.