Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06
:, 20 on, IOr your Time y shIrf.
HOW WILL OHIO GO.


which resulting thorfom strengthen instead i'm
pair our confidence that OHIO will 90 for Taylor and Fill
more Indeed, our confidence is stronger in this result
now, with the gross frauds and deceptions it has
Disclosed. than ii could have been, had carried the
G'verno by 10000 majority without the disclosures"
DOING IT UP BROWNING have practical
illustration of this wing i'm the following extract of
letter from Washingtun:
! ! . show how truly rown the thing is done append
brief abstract Of the receipts Of the Browns distinguish
ing between The Browns from Indiana and the Brownies
from Ireland.
INDIAN BROWNS.
w. S. Brown, 81 Assistant 2. Nj. g., salary
think $500
Joseph Brown, brother If do, mail agent 800
a. Brown, and nephew Of the preceding 200
Total to Indian Browns sc, 300
BROWNIES.
Thomas f. Browne $4,000
J. r. Browne, son TO do $50
To'al to Brownies from Ireland 5000
Hon. WIN. J. Br ,wn. the head and front of the Ind-
branch Of the Browns. it is said, has Just returned
from Pennsy wanna. whittier he had gone to do what he
could for Cass aud Butler,
The FIRST OMNIBUS IN New York called the
Greenwch Stage commenced running about the year
1900 1t left Bakers No. Wall street, three OF four
inns day. and went to the vicinity of what is now
called Bank street. The fare 25 cents and passen
gers registered their names every day slate at the
office gave them to he driver in oder to be called for
when they wished 10 make the 'trip.' The
ur Broad ay to just above what then called Dr.
Llvlngsons house-at that lime kind of landmark for
jewellers in the city, which stood about The present
ner of Spring street and from thence turning off the
left across the common open country 10 the termina
ton named There 321 omnibuSSes In the city,
running every conceivable direction, the Of each
beng nearly twice as long that Of the old stage and
! the ITe Il all Is only SlXpeuce,-.Nelc York.
SIM.
he Norfolk Argus publishes letter from Mr.. John
TYLER t, committee who invited him Barbecue in
Norfolk the 9th. He says h. has prescribed It to
hmsef"to take active part in the political contests OF
the dav." hut firms his adherence to he Republican
party, aud adopts Gen. Casss offensive sentiment that
the same difference exists between parties which
existed in the days Ct Alexander Hamilton.
"In conclusion (Says Mr.. T) II have only repeat,
hat in exercising my right Of fa.e shall be govern
ed b. reference to those cardinal principles upon which
his great Republican party Of the country has heretofore
regulated its conduct"
Notwithstanding, it may be safely predicted, that, the
9Th day of November will follow The 9TH in due course
PORk-We learn by the Illinois papers that pork
packers at Beard>town paving dollars and fifty
cents per hundred for pork, and from private advlces
are assured they have gone up 10 two dollars and seven
five cenls At Alton large contracts have been made
at both the above rates, and fo the feverish excite
Gle Of provisions, look for disastrous results among
them before the season closes. unless prudence
than heretofore is manifeSted.-.St Louis Eso.
Millions Of Bounty Land .4cres.-Of the regular ar
my abont 81 900 men entitled to bounty lands-the
volunteers who are entitled these lands about
50 900; ia 400 900 of land will be required to
sfy the claims of the soldiers in the Mexican This
land at the government price, Is worth ,OOO-
" 0. Pic.
Here is inhlig Of the est Of the war-7 INES
Mr.. Dixon r. Lewis, L. S Senator from Alabama
who died in New York "Wednesday. it is said, was
a nativeof Dnwidde county, Virginia, and de
scended on his fathers side from Wales Eng land
His ancestors came at an early period to the then
Colony Of Virgins. Wher quite young, the iamily Of
Col Lewis inigrsted TO Georgia, where the deceased
grew up to manhood. He lbseqneny entered South
Carolina College, where he distinguished himself for the
successful prosecution Of his studies, winning the
AM friendship of ali with whom he asSpl9led. lie chose
the profession Of law his future pursuit. and settled in
Alabama where he soon rose into notice at the bar
successful practitioner. While quite young, he
ecied to the Legislature and afterwards became Rep
resenative in Congress. His subsequent elevation
the Senate of the United States and his varied public
services in Congress for many years past all we'll known
to the public Throughout the country.
The Hon Louis .NcLane has written, in answer to
invitation extended him by Locofuco committee of
this city, visit this State and address the people,
the Democrats. These praises upon the Democratic
party will excite the laughter of many old democrat,
and the old ederas sill make it of grea- mir,h.
Lpnis McI.aae adv aLing democracy in Delaware
That is rich ngy rich. We believe he never
was known in mis- : but ieteralaliS he was
for many years iha ots-ul candidate Of the Federal
party We won i.a drmncratic co nmlltee to ask
him publicly anil 5T .., if he has repudiated The
doctrines If the WIFI .4! party, if he formerly ap
proved and still apPTo The principles and men Of old
federalism.
Mr.. McE.ana i M in favor ofa 'fsirung govern
meni." in which lie Chief Magistrate may have
great authority ami ~ c,nmends highly necessary
To the continuance Of Union the exercise of the veto
Only upon questo4 u a constitutional right. but up
on points If diency. The old federal
doctrine.
NJ. Clay and ca Cass.-The Louisville Journal
of the 23rd asSer's pstvely the authority of thse
who have eaiii, 'l4' Hon. Henry Clay is in posses
Of letter ff'@ ticn. Cass, in which the latter,
gra ated Mr.. C'ly upon his triumphant vndca,"n of
himself against the barge Of bargain and corruption and
aSSl-eI hin that poseri'y would DO him Justice. The
Journal s4ys that NJ. Clay, few weeks ago, gave
clpy If j. to Gen ID>, retaining the original in his
own possession = me existence OF the letter had been
doubted. the pn'n.l call upon Mr.. c. furnish it
copy t.,r pr. ali"