davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1852-01-15
rht reverse Of the Picture.

MARrrE Var BuREE, until he mounted the
Buffalo platform, was known as the Northern
man with Southern principles" Now we have
the reverse of the picture, of a Southern man
with Northern principles" as illustrated in the
late speech in the Senate of Mr. Downs
What change! Omnes homines Was there
ever such letting down as this of Mr.. Downs,
all the way from Louisiana! He consoles the
South with the plea that Mr.. CLAWS adjust
ment gives them more territory than they would
have obtained by the Missouri compromise.
Figures cannot lie, and he proves it by figures.
What pity this fact was not sooner discovered
1t would have saved world Of trouble. What
a pity
Alas for the short sightedness of human sa-
gacity. When Mr.. CLAY introduced his scheme
into the Senate, twas met by an opposition so
hearty, so indignant, and so spontaneous, on the
part of Messrs FooTR, CLEMENS and Downs, as
to place them in the front rank Of the defenders
of the South But
/" A change came Fer the spirit Of their dream. =
It became essential to save the Union; and now
it becomes essential to save the so-called South.
ern Union party. It is generous of Mr. Downs
to volunteer in this service. But we are afraid
he comes too late.
The southern press., 1852-01-15

Explosion IF The Steamer Magnolia Thirteen
Lives Lost, Eleven Dangerously Wounded,
dc, 9c.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Magnolia,
Capt McNelly, exploded her boilers at 81. s..
mons island, on Friday afternoon, on her way
TO this city from Florida, and | regret to inform
you that Captain McNelly and Thomas Cond,,
with eleven hands, we're instantly killed. Tie
passengers, forty-five in number, being in tia
after part Of the boat, we're all saved
(. The engineer, John Austin, Of New York, and
ten Others were seriously injured The whols
of the forward part Of the boat was blown out
and sunk in ten minutes.
The passengers narrowly escaped from drowr
ing, and all suffered more or less from the COLI
aud exposure, most Of them losing all their bag.
gage. Many Of the crew who are injured airs
not expected to recover.
Markets.
New YoRK, Jan. 12.-Cotton to-day is firm,
but not active.
Flour is frmer, but no advance has taken place.
Sales Of 1900 bbs. State brands at $3.50
564-Rye -four $3.50. Wheat is dull--saes
Of 1900 bushels at Soc. for mixed, and $50. for
yellow. Rye ~ a 78c. Oats 40 45c.
Provisions and groceries are unchanged.
Whiskey 2lc.
Sales Of Y. s. 6's 1867 at Ilet Erie railrosi
at 800, Reading at 67a KY 6's at 1906 and Va.
6's at 1861
The southern press., 1852-01-15

.R~ We find the following inkling of tariff
movements in the correspondence of the N. Y
Journal of Commerce. We presume it is put
out as feeler.
The TARHF-MR. JAMEs's PRoJEcT-I learn
that, though no tariff scheme has yet been
brought forward in Congress, the subject has
been agtated among the members. Senator
James, of X. l., has framed project for modi-
fcation of the tariff, and, having consulted a
number of members in regard TO il, will pre-
sent it, with the appreciation Of some of the
leading Democratic member Of both houses
understand that his sheme embraces a re-
duction of the rate of duties on some articles of
manufacture, that enter into general consumption,
and increases the rate of duty on the finer fab
RIGS. II proposes to add ten per cent. to the
present duties on iron, and the same upon fine
cottons, and fabrics OF cotton and wool. II
leaves the present system unimpaired in other
respects.
Whether the project will meet the assent of
the Pennsylvania and New York interests, is
doubtful The Pennsylvanians expect more,
ard ask for the exclusive protection of their
own interests. No scheme can be brought
forward, with any chance Of success, except
under Democratic auspices In the course Of
a week or two, we shall know more Of this sub
iect
The southern press., 1852-01-15
Remarks Of Mr.. Cass.

Colonel Florence next gave:
The American minister to France Whose
Intervention defeated the Quintuple treaty.
General Cass replied as follows
am under great obligations for your kind.
ness manifested in your sentiment in relation to
my conduct in France. But merely discharged
my duty as an American citizen did Just
what every one of you would have done had
you been placed Ia my circumstances. only
advocated the cause Of my country. A fearful
attempt was made at innovation upon the law
Of nations--an attempt, the consequences of
which human sagacity can scarcely foresee.
Four powers had united one was held in abey.
ance. said then: 81 hope France W not sign
this treaty; but il she does sign IL, il will not
alter one title the course Of the American peo.
pie Applause Let the union against them
be great or small, they will resist il TO the last
extremity, trusting TO that God who does not
give the victory always to power"
But, my friends, greater question has now
arisen at home. Then we could have defended
ourselves against the united world bat cues.
ton has now arisen where you cannot so easily
carry your arms--a question involving for the
future the whole subject Of human rights. Il
rejoiced my heart 10 see here this guest among
u.s. turning 10 Kossuth) Leader of your
countfy's revolution--asserter Of the rights OF
man--nartyr Of the principles OF national indie.
pendence-wecome to our shores Applause
The southern press., 1852-01-15

.For example, Portugal, China, &C., sc,
During the instruction in Canada.
The southern press., 1852-01-15

-
eaY- The Norfolk (Va.) Neps makes the
following remarks and reference to the recon.
| mendations of the "Nationn Democratic Com
mittee" II will be seen that the Netos, like
the Examiner, does not concur in the proprety
of those suggestions.
The BALTIMORE CONVENTION pub.
lished some days since the proceedings Of a
committee in Washington, in relation to the
Democratic Convention proposed to be held in
Baltimore next May. Fault has been found
with the action of this meeting, and especially
with the resolution adopted by it, g that the del
egates of each State shall consist of one from
each congressional district, or equal to the cleo.
toral vote cast by the respective States, at the
Presidential election.
The whole affair, as far as we can learn, has
not been III unison with former action of the
Democratic party on this subject. We think
the time and place of holding national conven-
ton has hitherto been decided, or rather recon-
mended, by the Democratic members of Con-
gress, and we know not, by what right, the
meeting in Washington took place, or what
authority il possessed for its action.--Even. if
the committee, thus organized, were appointed
by the last Baltimore CONVEX ton, we doubt if
that convention was clothed with power to con-
troll the organization Of the one now about to be
held; we would much prefer the established
usage of the party on this sui ect
The present proposed plan, of one delegate
from each district, as an innopation and, By no
means, a Judicious one. Heretofore the delega-
ton from Virginia has never been less than four
from each Congressional district; if restricted
to the number proposed, how will il be possible,
without protracted discussion aud the holding
of poll, to ascertain who will represent the
wishes of the peoples There ,caI be too much
room for intrigue,-dnd some old politician, soiIed
,ch The mud Of political log rolling, and erpef /
enced an all The tricks and turns Of party ma
uGuures, ioil be appointed delegate.
The chief excellence Of a convention consists
in the full representation of the constituent body
and this cannot be ascertained by the plan pro.
posed We throw out the above crude and has
ty thoughts, to invite the attention Of the Demo-
cratic party of Virginia to the proposition Of
that committee which lately met in Washington
and to elicit the opinion of the d ,mocratic press
We shall pursue the subject at another oppor
tunity
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02
From the Rich. Dispatch.
MADAME SOntag's First Concert.

The New York papers give glowing ac-
count Of Madam Sonlag 5 dcLHt IN that city on
Monday night last The audience, it is said
was very large. and resemblcd more the lt.vrc
OF ROYAL court than the unosl ents tious plain
ness of repob icanism. Most Of the ladies' were
In "full iless and opera hoods we're in great
protusion. The ladies' were alfred IN the hi IA.
est modes Of taste, and many ofthcn respIend
ent with rwelry. The scene was foil of rx-
citemcnt and the concert described as the most
magnificent affair of the kind ever brought for
ward in New York
The coacert opened with the overture to
Der Freschnlz, played by an orchestra Of scv-
enty Instruments conducted BY Carl Eckerr-
Alter other exercises, Madame Sontay WIS
Conducted 10 The front Of the stage by Carl
Eckert. She was magni6crnlly alfred in "a
white SATIN dress. Powered, and covered with
The finest white lace. with pink Gounces TIM
dress was made in New York and cost $500
Her hair was tasfally decorated with carna
ton pinks, and on her neck gitrered dian onj
necklace OF great value She also wore cost
ly diamond of sparkling beauty on her bosom
and displayed magnificent gold armlets on her
wrists.
The TINT ensemble, says the Herald, Madame
oohtags appearance was splendid and enchan.
ting, and Joined to her graceful. slight THOUGH
d'g'lhe' figure she looked most FASCINATING
parsonage. Her first song was The eNq listr
air from Somaam6ula-"Comep per me srren,.p
which she rendered in a style which copt
waited her audience, and made the hall re.erboI
with Their paudts. Madame Sontag posses
seS voice OF the greatest richness, pow err and
h'Nlmllty Her high notes resounded ,hrouob
the hall With the clearncss of "A trump.t. and
her cadences were rich, distinct and melliAn
Gus. Besides this aria, she sang Rhodes nj,
with variations, in which she responded Ia ,ho
enthusiastic encore the o luce di quest alma"
from LINDA tie Chamoni.' Swiss SONG cou,
posed for her by Carl Eckcrr and the beaut;f,I
English ballad Of "Homc, sweet home" H.
me owiss song the wonderful powers of Ma.
uane 0ontag were shown to the greatest a5 |
n'ase-lnthe huntsman's CHEEKY call and the
ee"o IRON the mountains. In this she snrpas.
. seS even the echo Song of Jenny Lind. In
,iome, sweet home" she was rapfurouslv on
Piauded' and returned to the stage to acknour
eage the tiattering honors done her.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..

IyycHBuRs Tine upward tendency of buspe.. =
III shades and professions. is aitractig thi. ON
,r,nyer. nnd capitol and sl'ers is being infused nm
ni,nurion ino all Of pursuits ian it often beron.
,,s I'M, af journalist Ia record I'll any tnwn in "
nia a)l the lesalls of this addition vi ich en,ii
,;,tist. Arizans, Mechanics. Merchants md prc..
i,,.I men, we can see much TINT must contribute ;.
rho .rnnnent welfare OF the ciy, and the accountant,
tim of the surrounding country Art'it anaintu.,
are th. chief characteristics at our business popu,
inn; nd one of The most striking evidences of prospe
"a he building o Dwellings, Fariories, and Store
evond the limits within which they have hitherto b.e
,.,nl,rnced The manufacturers ut Tobaceo. parliruL,
v r extending their operations tn the osndcrs of tho
civ In every direction. and ertfflhg uldfrgs of spe
ir khan ship and structure furnishing small ad
ton 10 the yanc of renl estate IN n" those part. of thu
i,v The Virgins and Tennessee Rnilroud is to non,
dawn upon the Vail, of the james River thi- poin,
incalcnluble quantities Of raw materials which mus Ls
worked into supplies for the consumption of all onr
Western and Southwestern country. No MIR fa,ur.
le lcnion for manufacturing Gun he oai!d anywhere
in IN. Sttc-f here il the terminus OF the Railror
and III her means of communication, which cor renna.
nj tii, plnce must combine To render our market he
fri in the interior of Nrgna nriier CHIEF products IA
is now acknowledged to be- vnsty superior for tobac
CO., Along the margin of the Canal, above the city and
odncenf to IT, is fine winter power. and The sites com.
bine u. many advantages for the establishment of nun
ufartories requiring motive ower are 10 be found in
amy community. These Inducements must and viii IL
roduce these enterprises md it should be ODE
he first to seize the Opportunity that will be offered
when the cars on cur Railway will return linden with
the Metals the Wool and the Lumber Of Southwestern
virrina and the products Of tn" States to the South
for all these valuable articles will pass u.s. seeking sup
| oy demands wherever they exist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02

=
,.1l share of The pubic dou,ain. y" ','''
.b,re ,,r IN. Ya-t fund amount- Ia lpM ans - "
EIGHTY-FlVE MILLIONS Of ~ -
LARS ByOygaaieing socict,es and e"I"''f.s
al uha arr. IN lnyor oil asserting our CLAIMS -
that mag ifcent heritage, ard kino''"' 81
rights of our STATE, we cannot l"ii "
In cause m plainly sustained by oo'i,' r,,r
Justice. patriotism, just aud "ise
the welfare of ourselves and our -, ,'o'
wealth, the PEOPLE will unite. NJ w.
ioco D0liticians may stand nloof-'hey '""' W
pose, but their opposition " ~ he III WIN -
tell The Wings that this Is the meahs ~
they can work out their a." n dclSer""e' ~
,,la,e ,b.. Commonwealth of Na. IN me l'',1
uo.t ranks nf the naiionsnf lhe Earth III" :,
TY-FIVF NlLLIONSOF DOLLARS VIII
.lo, Never was land, So blessed 10y 'le
,.odres. God. SO cursed by theioliy 81 'l'a''.
IN, >v;ib that amount ri money. The blessings
sb,>,cred npon rs by Providence VIII be rem,
1ereJ available. Our climate, alike removed
from lb. tnrrid heat oil the South aud me 'ii'o',
.rahl,. cold Of the Norib-our soil, fertile ana
adapted tofhe productions OF II great variety u
IN. most useful articles--Our mountains 'ee'., T.,
mo with nexhausllblc mineral wealth. ~
then all contribute tn make US the great people
Fur which The God of nature Intended Us.
Our first blow must he for thethree Iniilon'!
provided for US 10y Mr.Bennett S bIll'wh'ci'l'nc
I,ocof,cos and their Yankee Free SoiitrS ioa''
ed In November) is ready TO fall INTO oul laps
That achieved all future steps will be cay
| Million after million, through long series oil
wears as population increases and the country
!. settled. will follow III It's wake To auguen'
the wealth, the prosperity, the greatness a, nh'
glory of this garden spot of the earth. / hl'
will be rue pr0greSs-a progress at the reSa'''
OF which. the heart ofthr patriot may"eiio ef
flow with gladness aud gratitude.
Wigs of the East and Wings OF the West
the advocates ofths great and benefcent IN cas-
ure cannot but be successful. 1t appeals to'
many the most powerful influences whicl
operate on mankind. to fail OF success. II Wi
enlist the sympathies aud the energies OF ih'
WISE the cool and the patriotic throughout III
limits of our Commonwealth. Go TO wori
then. Letro time be lost. Let the Wing sp ak
crs every " here and on all occa slons III seaso
and out of season, ring the changes upon TIN
great scheme Of Sluie deli, GRANGE and gIeane' IS
Let Clubs be organized in every county an
in every neighborhood- LAND-MONE
CLUBS. Such organization for such an oil
icct pcrvadng the CommunH ealth, will be II
resisribIe 1t will enlist the best and most pa
triorc men of the Democratic party, AIT
sweep downall opposition. 1t will guarantee
Wing success-permanent Wing success-an
along with il the regeneration the grandeuran
prosperity ofOld Virginia -Rjcbm0AL We
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02
nLKornnAI TickIr.

1T Uistrict--Iai.u kiiby OF Nans"mond
"a pi.t,iet--Bdward Il Chambers 81 klenhhri
"a Di.triei--Thmnas s. Fl"nrni,y Of linliins
Ath Dianict--lt II Mar.lmll. Of Charlotte
.Jth Distrirt--Alex. Rses ai Alternate
9Th District--Win.C C Scott, Of Po~hntan.
9Th Distriet--Jas. Segar. al Elizabeth CITY.
9Th Distric,---I,uh Mayo 81 Nesimorcand.
9th Disffiet---le urs W. 1hann=. af Fnrtas.
10Th Distrirt--Alex X Buirlct. of Jeacrs"B.
1Ith nslriot--Col !. Is. Bnde ia. al Augusta
I2th Diairiet--1nlln Enfo'.. 81 Nanrac.
18th Disfrrt-Walfes Preston. oi Washington
lIth Dislriet--lohn ]. Jaek son. OF Wood.
18th Distriet-T. N. 6ally oi 0hie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02
HATS AND CAPS.


FALL FASHIONS FOR 1852.
ENTlE subscriber has received his New York,
l. Baltimore and Philadelphia styles of Gentlemens
No Molc>hin. Silk. black md whine, Beaver and
Brush HATS. which. for durability aud benuty,
Suppressed i'll this or any other rurh His stock is
rge and complete, embracing NIL of the latest and
,.' g.9sd r g. n4 nTS en% a o1r rs,
70 which he most cordially invites his old friends and
customers and the public generally to give him call
brfofe purchasing clsewher His >tock will be found
CHIMP an, other establishment in the city. All
kinds of Hats made order with neutnrss and dispatch.
~ Cnaomr Hrs dressed free IF charge.
Call ut the sign OF the BLUE HAT.
OCT Pts WAI. STITZER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02

The New York Journal of Commerce con-
tradicts the story. that the Hon. Mr. Marsh the
American Minister at ConstantinopIr. had left
Athens, entirely satisfied that DR.. King had
been properly tried by the Courts ofGreece, 10
whose decisions he was bound TO submit.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02
w A s H " TON TEL,
LYNCHBURG, Va.


ENlE Undersigned have the plea, of informing the
n public, thrt they have purchased the WASH
ENGEON HOTEL, and That the business will
conducted under the name and style of " M LEFT.
WlCll son. Wm. lrliwich the senior partner
ms removed 10 LyurhLurg for the purpose of taking
charge OF the establishments and will shortly commence
a thorough ane complete relair and reftting of the
premises IN every department., which will enable him
entertain M, guests in sutslj Glory them
and himself.
lie will ,parc no rnins or expense in supplying the
ho"N, TabieS Bar ami Sfotlee with Grey hing the
country affords aud trusts from his long experience in
TINS hne ot business To accommodate all who may call
on hn in an agreeable sIyle.
lie returns his thanks fora very large patronage
long bestowed upon him whilst he was the proprietor of
the House known the "Moantuiu Iicr" on the great
Western thoroughtare, side Of the Outer River in
Tie county of Bedford and socits from those he has on
:" many occasions, entertained his country stand,
call thu lie has removed to the CITY to prosecute
IN" sne business, TO which the best wears OF his life
have been devoted, WIN. LEFTWiCH.
Oct l"2twts VIM. w. LEFTWICH.
bedford Seni ell opy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02
Exsrnsrfvon % Letter

ryan fHfuigfW fUPfHfnh.H"o IN 1T
he Eddor Of Me I'ugin,a@--dafed Comm.
bas. Hsas,,ppi, Sept. 20h, 1852.
In passing through Alabama. ! met "l'' a
number Of ardent Scott men. aud Judging from
what heard and saw. | should think The pros.
peel of carrying hal State 10y no means des-
pera,e,-ihe detection n The Democratic ranks
i. very great. moan among the iapk ana me-
| Al one town through Aliioh passed. WIS
told that nearly every man was Tor 'seof, no'-
wilhstandiug the fact lhai tho democratic lslee.
Tor for the district resided there. on nave
| no doubt seen tho result Oi tho , nie hlgh's
Convention al Montgomery. Ind every nero
| m the South deep disgust witli the Demo
rnlc nominee Pnaces own feelings could
not have resoltcJ more nj the sight oil human
bling IN bondagr, than do the feelings OF nun
dreds and thousands Of Southern Democrats
ut the idea of supporting condidaie WIN bis
| former associnions and his present nihnitt'
aud If they vote for him 1t All II" WIN me
some reluctance that he ocquicsced II the / u.
pifive slave law-and f1r the same reason, be
cnuse il is th,. interest oi The party IN do so-
il is in the bond, and they cant break u. In
this State, rs far as hive seen and heard. he
detection in the ranks of the Democracy ~ lar
greater than TINT among the WhIgs-l mean
among the rank and hle Democratic poItl-
cians every where have wonderful iacllfiv
ol accommodating themselves to the bchcsts of
their Marty. aud rarely ever murmnr but YOU
NAV rev upon il thai whatever Democratic
sneakers aud editors may say the noininHiion
II Pierce ba, met with 10 hearty response
from, the masses of the Democracy. any whero
in the South. particularly in Alabama aud Mis-
si..inni Tie WLigs " lo we're nj first disap-
pointed ~, the nomination of Scor, are coming
IN ranidly Ia hi, sunport. since they have taken
tho tronl,lc IN ,.x,,,ioe l,r tb,ms.lycs
An examination Of tho record has shown
tbem tina, the r,Jicuions assaults Of Toombs
x Co unon Scott nre utterly uo, arrsnted and
tho aid ,,crea,,s ,,,.t with more hearty re-.
,roba,;,n on1 a.n,,,ci,tian here thnn ,hey do
INV whc,. ,.lsc Among III, Democrat. who
reouJi,,e p,.rc. h.rcia 10 bo found an Ex-Gov-
emo, of RI. --t;o,orno- Tucker of this
plnce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02
ARRIVA AT DIBRELL'S HOTEL,

WmW Harris, Bedford; q w B"rpct',J Ledbot.
tor Montgomery 60; NJ G Booth, Alum Springs; VIM
Saunders Bedford; Henry |. Dove, baltimore; s
WRIGHT and lndv Bedford; II Langhorne and servant
R,on.k o; Mrs Henry Early Cumpbcll; A Davies lady
md servant Amherst; Col Austin. Cumpbell; VIM /.
tiraimrn Bntctonr Jeremiah Kyle, Chiistiansburg;
n Ancell Fluvanna CO.; d I Fowler, Amherst; T
Penn Patrick WI |. lloll; Liberty; Clns q NOEL Bed
frd + Denmead V 4 T X h; ! j Saunders. Franklin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02
Pierce On slavery.

The way in which the Constitutional tights
Of the South are understood Ivy Gen. Picrce
aud the :'northeru allies" may be clearly APP
pretended, soys II correspondent of the Alex.
andla Gazette, from the suhjoined extracts
from resolutions of Democratic State Conven-
lions.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fo'it'cai Appointments for C,,.,
bell.

Dell,
I'll De discussions of the merits Of the Cad,
ua'es Tor the Presidency at the follow i,r
places IN Campbell Co: the first So,n,da. a"o
'"oer at MarysvilIe; on the secon, a, Brooln.aI
Saturday. 'o'e On the fourth
n.- 7.----------- -- sept 27-}w
- Resisious NOIice.-'Tio tnne,.,l :
the late Richard Perkins, decd. vii, a. 'al o
day in October -" INC second Sun
-.-----. (sept 30--d6t
v6 v.A ~" being certa" mat city tn be- ,,,d
FORMING the Citizens of Lynchnrs Ihnt tam vi IN
,ba "ramtey for respectfully .nn;,
Tue patronage OF my friends aud the s"icit
A'G' DABNEY, i'er
rHEoSIx Fnuk pRy.
BLANKS foh SALE AT lu.huftI1.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02

SPECIE The export Of specie iam New
York Tor the first niGe months of the present
year " II amount 10 about S2l 900, 00O--bc.
ing S 10 900 900 less than for the same period
last year.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02

Judge hayly, OF Accomac. addressed the De-
'hocfacy IN Richmond on Monday night. His
speech is said to have been temperate and
manly dlscussiop of pinciples
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02

The Norfolk Argus contrnd'cts in the most
enphatict terms the report that the yellow te-
yer or any disease approximat'ne it now pre-
walls in Norfolk, or has prevailed there recent
IL. ltsays Norfolk never was more healthy
than at this time
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02

dSi''hston Ntalonal Monument has
tanned height Of lls feet, and may reach
100 before the close of the season
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02

1--WE approve the
votes of our deIees-
ton in Congress, in
favor of the Wilmot
y viso." New
Hampshire Conven-
ton ~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02

1--WE do most earnest.
ly protest against the
WiImot Proviso as a
WaRfoa rioidiioa Of the
Constitution Virgin
ia CoRceRti0a rs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-02
ron PnEstBEkt,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
~ NtN JFHstf.
foa Wei PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
oF KoRTB CAROLINA.
Electors for the state ofyirginln.

ELECTORS AT LARGE
JOHN N. BOTTs.
MILAN u. PRESTON.