davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
Mai. q. A. Henry in =. w. Va.

ABINGDON, Oct. 25th, 1852.
M. MDoaald II am no politician, but
simply desire to tell your readers of the com.
pete triumph Of the Wings here today. Major
Geo. A. Henry and Col. Nicholson, General
Cass's correspondent both Electors at large
for Tennessee, addressed the people of the
surrounding country at this place today.
have no desire nor intention to give de-
tail of the discussion. Enough that the demo.
Gratis thro' their famed representative were
signally Defeated. Col. Nicholson spoke Fl st,
his whole object seemed to be- TO prove that
Gen. Scott was opposed to the Compromise
The strongest proofh he adduccd to sustain that
position was letter from one Lewis D. Camp
bell, which makes him say that he (the said
.CampbelI) personally knows that Scott will, if
elected, sign a repeal of the Fugitive slave
law, if passed by Congress- Fortunately one
OF your papers containing Campbel's dcclara
ton that the letter was forgery handed
to Major Henry, who in a manner peculiar to
himself, read 1t amidst the most furious ont.
bursts of laughter and applause Indeed his
whole speech was the most complete viudica
ton Of Scott and Wing principles | have ever
heard The victory was ontire-the Locofo
cos being terribly cut down and disheartcncd.
Major II. Is a relative Of the illustrious Patrick
Henry, and ii you wish 10 have a conception
Of the effect produced, How, by his irresistible
saIes Of wit, and then his ovorpowering clo-
quence, just read over again Wits descrip
ton Of the latter's speech, in the celeb ated
johnny Hook'case Ais right out here in be-
half of Scott and Graham.
Yours &c, Hep.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
LATEST NEWS By THE NAILS,
Mr.. Websfer's Last MOmemfs--fVis
Dyitg ofdS

BosToN. Oct. "a, u Z. M.-We learn from
a gentleman Just arrived from Marshfed that
M 10 10 70 clock Sunday evening, Mr. Webster
continued 10 fail very rapidly. Arousing from
his lethargy at about 10 O'clock his coupIe-
nance became animated, and his eye flashed
with ali its usual briIliancy, when ia full health
He exclaimed-."I STILL LIVE" and imredi.
ately sank into tranquil unconciousness
Between 0 and IL o'clock Mr. Webster re-
peated distinctly, the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Fletcher Webster then repeated the fast line Of
GIay's Efegy.
The coriew toll the knell of parting DAYS"
That's it-thatsi it," said Mr. Webslor.-
The book was then brought and tie whole
stanza read, which seemed TO give the dying
man much pleasure.
From II 10 o'clock lie manifested much
restlessncss and slight suffering. Faintness
also occurred which led him 10 think that death
was near While in this condition some cx.
pressons fell from him indicating hope that
his mind would remain to him to the last
Mr.. Webster also spoke ofthe difficulty ofdy-
ing, v hen DIR. Jefllirs repeated the verse
although | walk through the valley oftho sla.
dow ofdcath, VIII fear no evil, for Thou art
with me, Thy rcd and thy staff, they comfort
me- Mr. Webster exclaimed to this-"The
fact-the fact-lhat is what | mean-thy rod
thy rod--thy staf--thy staff,
The close of his life was perfectly tranquil
and easy. Mrs. Webstcrwas unable TO witness
his last moments and awaited The event in Ter
own apartment.
His bedside as surrounded ly his son Fetch
err Webster, Mr.. and Mrs Paige, Mr. Har-
vey, Mrs. Levy, Edward Curtis, Mr.. Thomas,
Mr.. Appleton, Drs. Warren and Jeffries, Mr..
Abbot, AMI Geo T. Curtis A few moments Of
ter he eApired, Mrs. Webster entered the room
to gaze nron tie leess remains Of Ter be-
loved partner. The scene was painful beyond
description. Her grief gave uuerance ia the
most agonizng tones Of sorrow. But it were
vain to attempt TO mirror the scene. 1t was
picture never TO be forgotten.
Those " no saw Mr. Webster a few moments
after death state that though much changed,
yet there remain those characteristics OF the
great man, as strong in death as they had been
n le
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

CUBAN AFFAEs.-The Washington cores
pondeut of the N. Y. Express, under date of
October "a, Whites as follows:
Beware Of all sorts Of stories and rlmors
from here about Lieut.. Porter, Purser Smith,
and the Spanish Minister.
The President has no authority over Purser
Smith, and cannot touch linn, and will not try
He belongs 10 himself, and the owners Of the
Crescent City alone can prevent his going out
in her.
Lieut.. Porter was needed in Washington to
prepare facts to be stated to the Spanish Min
lister, and was therefore summond there
The Crescent Cityis not Mail steamer, as
the Georgia is Lieut.. Porter returns 10 his
old command, and Capt. Schenck, now in the
Ohio, takes comand Of the Crescent City.
The Spanish Government never made any
objectionto Lieut.. Portcr's going into Cuba;
the only objection has been to Pursur Smith
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
Seotf's Noble Generosity.

In 1888, Mr. Richie, the veteran Democrat.
&c editor, pronounced the following just tribute
10 Cen Scott, in the Richmond Enquirer We
copy from the Alexandria Gazetto:
There is so much Of noble generosity of
character about Scott, independent OF his skill
and bravery as a soldier that his life hns really
been one of romantic beauty and interest
You recollect bis conduct hen on his way 10
take command Of the army engaged in tho
Black Hawk war. The corps lie had with
him were all stricken down with the cbolcra,
before he joined Gen. Atkinson. What was
his conduct Did he leave them to their fate,
and fly 10 the army of the gallant and accom-.
plished Atkinson, his warm personal friend, in
order that he might snatch from him the laurols
for which he had toiled so long, and which then
he was just on the point of winningl No he
chung to his sick soldiers, dying all around him
with the dreadful postilcncc, and oxcrlcd him
self day and night to save them from the grave
to the imminent hazard of his life He could
have taken command of the army--il was his
right. But behold his mognanimity In this
scene of Gen. SCOTS life, he shines more bril-
liantly, in our estimation. than in the most glo
rious battle he ever fought"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

appears as 4 matter Of course HAT he has used
The money Of Austria AM tie li9ihschilIs
still more directly 10 secure that end.
Can the American people fiil to reboke tbs
outrageous presumption aud crush the party
which chcrishes such aIlicsand employs such
means Of Triumph We do not believe It.
Every man whose pulses beat with the life Of
patriot republican aud freeman will vote
for the gallant and noble veteran whom these
foreign sohemers and millionaircs seek to dc
fcat,-he will vote for Winfield Scot
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
From the New York Tribune
AUSTRIA AND THE MONEY LEND.
ERS FOR plERCE.

The following Circular, which was duly sent
10 the Democratic" magnatcs Of the City, has
come into our hands; it speaks for itsolf
New YoRK, Oct Cd, 1852
"Sir:--You are specially invited to meet
with us on Tuesday, the 9th inst. at Z o'clock,
p. NJ, at the Stuyvesant Institute, Second
story, back room) Broadway, opposite Bond.
St, Jor Tie purpose Of degisiag measures 10 an.
sure the Election Of Gen. Franklin Pierce and
Ipilliam II. King 10 tic Presidency and lice
Presidency ofMe United States"
(Signcd) AUGUST BELMONT"
and others.
Who is this Mr. Belmontl
He is the acting Charge G A6aircs Of Aus.
tria and the agent oftte RotAschilds IN tic u
nited States
Americana Will you at last understand
the influences at work to defeat Winfield
Scott
Will you at last open your eye to the true
nature of the party which seeks to rule you,
under the pretence that it is "Democraticf'-
Among the sgncrs of the above circular in
addition TO the name Of this Austrian Charge,
this agent of the great usurers, who iatten on
nations as a small money lender does on indi.
viduals, are the names of such eminent and
well known"Democrats" as w. L. Havemey.
er, A. H. Mickle. Jonathan |. Coidington.
They gladly league with the representatives of
the Francis Josephs and the Haynaus to Gre
ate Tor this ignorant and supplemented poo,
P'e PRESIDENT ofthe United States
americans! shall the Charge Of Austria. the
successor oil huisemann, thus impudently die.
tate 10 you who shall be your Chief Maeis-
trate WOrkingmenl shall the represen,a1;ye
OF foreign monoposts be your loader IN tho
path OF destruction TO American labor2 II.
lies and friends of European liberty can Won
longer be humbugged into supporting party
and candidate in whose success your hated
oppressors and foes take such interest? Dem.
ocrats can you hold that to be genuine De.
mocracy which eplists in its behalf the tools Of
imperial dcspotism and cosmopolitan usu-
ry?
We have long known that Mr.. Belmont was
actively interfering in the election, and that he
was hand in glove with the Democratic lead
ers, but till now we have not had such proof
as the above Hitherto he has been notorious
as heavy Better on Perce's election. Now il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
From the Alex. Gazette.
H. c.. p

Mechanics, canyon vote for Franklin Pierce.
the man who declared in the Democratic State
Convention, of New Hampshire, that he was
opposed TO any tariff designed to protect your
labor from ruinous competition with the pau
per labor of Europe :
When you see the American market eluued
with foreign boots. shoes, hats, hardware, and
thousands Of other articles made by the hands
OF men glad 70 work for Is cents per day
Judge then now important protective Who
policy will afford to you,by securing to Amer.
lean mechanics a market for the fruits Of tbe;r
industry. When you are ready to embrace
the doctrine of free trade-and arc prepared
to work for European wages Of Is cents Der
day, len write upon your ballots the name of
Franklin Pierce A MECHANIC
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
VINO Exrcurryr COMMITTEE Rooms. !
Wnshinpton city, Oct. u. 1892.

Washington city, Oct. Il, 1852. !
WmGs or TnE UMoN; The late election in
Pennsylvania, although resulting disastrously
10 our State candidates. has revealed TO us tho
gratifying fact that We caa carry Pennsylvania
in November md il may now be put down az
certain that we shall Official returns from 5
counties show that 40,7l3 Of the votes given in
1913 were not polcd, Of which 30l93 were
whigs. These are more than enough to have,
given us on overwhelming victory. So far
therefore. from being despoudcut, we are full
Of confdence for we a0b know what our real
strength is. We shall have all the votes out
in November, md more from the other side.
Active Efforts are being made for this purpose,
and will be continued up 10 tho last hour
We have other grounds for confidence in tho
vote ofPcnnsylvania, aside from those above
given, which lead Us to believe tho State is
PERFECTLY SAFE.
Ohio has done molly Far better than we had
dared 10 anticipate. More than half of last
years dishearteniag majority he's already been
swept away nthe late conlIctjand we feclfuIly
assured that. with another effort lcthc last and
with Scott t. lead the column, all remaining
opposition will be scattered Ike chat before
tho whirlwind.
Rely upon il, thcn, TINT victory is ours, if NO
only have the will to win it. Vermont Massa.
chusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut, New York.
Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Florida,
Kentucky Tennessee, Louisiana, and Califor-
MA are all wlhus. Ohio will assuredly be " It'll
us, and Pennsylvania will not be omitted in tins
glorious constellation.
Call upon our friends, therefore, 10 stand
frm-fght haId-and yield nothing
Let the battlo-cry go through the ranks
ITO WORK, wHiGslAND HAVE EVERY VOTER OUT
To this labor let every good whig give his
earnest, Jealous. efforts. Lctthis be done, and
done thoroughly; and we may then count
with full confidence on victory worthy of be-
ing chronicled with Chippewa! Churubuscol
and Chepultcpec!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
Mr. 1e5stcr'S Fancral--ImporlantEroa Boz
ton.

ton.
BosToN, Oct 26.-Tbere will be an immense
attendance at Mansfield on Friday. on The oc-
caslon OF the funeral of Mr. Webster. Boston
VIII he yroprcsented and there will in
deed be delegations from all parts Of Massa-
chuseNts.
The Boston Courier has received official in
teIligencc chat President Fillmore cannot at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Webster-oniclal busi-
ness demanding his attention at WASHINGTON
a public meeting has been called for to,mor.
row to take measures for the erection in Boston
OF a colossal statue to Mr.. Webster The Hon.
I'd. Everett heads the call
The family Of the Hon. Abbott Lawrence
nave l: requested That the proposed demonstra-
non IN his honor be postponed on account Of
the national calamity.
he Courier has received an announcement
from Washington that the Hon. c. NJ. Conrad
has been appointed acting Secretary of State.
The Webster Executive Committee we're
IN session last night, but adjourned 10 meet a.
gam this evening. VIXEN plan for their future
action on he Presidential question WILDE sub.
mltted for their adoption or rejection. It's
supposed they VII dissolve vil2ou, oxnress.
ing any opinion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
ELECTORAL TtckEr.

lst Dis,rict-John r kilby Of Nanscmond
Cd Districi--Edward Chambers. Of II eeklcnbura
30 District-Thomas s. Flournoy Of HalilaK.
4th District--H II Marshall, Of Charlotte
9Th Dstrict-Alex. Rves Of A1bematle
9th Distriot--Wm. c. Scott. nfPowhatnn.
9TH Distfict--los segar. Of Elizabeth CITY.
sth District-Robt Mayo ir. ofWestmorclnnd.
9th District-lIenry W. Thomas Of Fairfax
l0th District--Alex r. Botelcr, of Jefferson.
llth Distrct-J. i. Baldwin. Of Augusta.
ieth Dislfict-John Echols. Of Monroe
18Th District-Waltee Preston. Of Washington.
liih Distrct--John J jackson, ir., Of Wood.
I5ih Di-tfci--T NJ. 6ally. Of Ohio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

-, bosToN Oct. 26.-I learn from Marshfod,
ms morning. that by consent Of his family, the
physicians obtained permission to make post
l III examination Of Mr.. Webster's bodv.-
On examination, it was discovered thatthe i'm
mediate cause of his death was disease ortho
liver and hemorrhagc Of the bowels, snperin,
"uced oy morbid state ofthe blood. Symp,
domen. N's00'' q - ~ '''e '''''
MIR; Webster dictated his will Himself with
mar aoie,parlcularily and precision and at
some length, two days before his death. His
private papers have all been scaled up. and
Win lis will, have Teen deposited in tie vault
81 one ofthe Boston Banks, where ,hcy will
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

TnE ELECTION TAKES PLACE TUESDAY
NEXT, (rnE On DAY OF NOVEMBER AND THE
POLLS WILL pE KEPT OPEN But ONE DAY, RE.
GARDLEss OF WEATHER OR ANY OTHER CAUSE
REMEMBER THIS AND TELL YOUR NEIGnnoRs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
Iai8oaal byHc NIAGARA.

Hon. Abbott Lawrence and family came
over in the Niagara.
In the Papal States, "a persons had been
shot for political offences.
A movement is expected to be made in Eng
land to extend the right of suffrage by taxing
wages amounting to over ee1 per " eek.
Adyices from France represent that Louis
Napoleon will shortly be proclaimed Emperor,
and that the first act of tie Imperial Govern
ment will be a general amne5ty-thus creating
political millennium.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
PRESIDENT FILLMORE-Wo lear,

P{ESIDENT TTLLMORE-We learn
from the Baltimore American, that, as a mark
ofrespect forthe President ofthe United States
a number of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Members
Of Congress, Judges ofthe Supreme Court, and
citizens Of both political parties,-ha employ
ed Mr.. d. STONE to execute a bust, impure ltal-
ain marble. of Mr. fillmore, with the design
ofhaving it placed permanently in the Pres
idential Mansion, as an appropriate testimonial
to the character Of one who has so greatly
adorned and dignifed his high position. 1t is
to be regretted that likcnesses of all the Prosi.
dents have not been preserved in the same
manner.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

EvERmoNT WARD, State Senator from the
hanawha District, viii address the public, on
the subjects connected with the Presidency, al
the following places and times:
Montgomery G. House, 25rh orOutober.
Bedford, 29th.
Lynchbnrg, S0th
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
Grand yy.sg RALLY Tonight.

Mr.. Evermont Ward, Of Kanawho, and
other Wing speakers, will address the citizens
of Lynchburg tonight. Tho place of meet
ing will be made known during the DAY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

HoN. john c. CLARKE, formerly member
of Congress from New York, aud subsequent.
ly Comptroller of the Treasury under Gen.
Taylor, died at Elmira, n. y, on Monday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
Tribute Of Respect to Mr.. vYebster.

Atn public ncetingof the citizens OF Lynehburg held
At the Masonic Hall on Tuesday, the 26th inst " IN.
d Branch Mayor OF the city, called to the Chair,
and 5bert Cuwthon appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having been explained by
the Thurman appropriate and feeling speech, the
following gentlemen apponcda committee 10 pre-
pare suitable resolutions for the action Of the meeting
fo.wit :-Wm Reid, .ir, Philip \ Boiling, Maurice
Langhorne ST., Hudson NJ Garland, ir, jas McDorad,
Henry D Flood, I d Jennings Dan'l Wilson, jr lto
II Glass and David K Edley.
The Committee having retired for short time.
ported The following Preamble and Resolutions, which
were unanimous adopted:
The citizens Of Ly6chbure sharing inthe grief which
every heart nlus feel. public loss affective the
death Of Daniel Webster and desiring manifest their
sorrow this dispensaton Of Providence, in removing
from his high and responsible post, rendered il
strous by the rarest intellectual powerand the noblest
virtues If the heart, do resOiyC-
lst That they will cordially unite in public demon
STATION Of their gratitude for his services and regard
for his memory.
81. Thai a committee Of seven be appointed to make
suitable arrangements for carrying into effect the orcgo
ing resolution.
The Chair appointed the following gentl ,men to carry
out the provisions of tue above resolution Vim. 5.
Reid, j., Philip a Boiling, d. vd r Edley. Jas MELON
aid, Maurice anghornc r, 10 II Glass and + Jen-
niags.
The meeting then IA liourned.
WM. d. BRANCH, Chm'n.
70. CAwrHoS, Sec'y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

Inc city Councils of Savannah, Ga, have
subscribed 100000 to the Savannah and Al.
bany railroad, Which is to be SURVEYED and 10.
Gated Immediately.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

Many hogs have been sold by the Rocking
ham, Virginia, farmers, to purchasers from
Richmond aud other places, at from ! to IS
per hundred pounds gross
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Torrce 10 1nE LaDfEs.-We IRE requested 10 say 70
The Lades eho have consented 10 take part IN 'he
agernenl Of the Masonic Fair thai they arc m'itd 70
meet Of the Masonic Hall, this afternoon, at = O'Clock
punctual aud fl attendance is desired.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

We have the favor Of our esteemed cores.
pondcnt "SoUrn VEST" giving an account of
n discussion between the talented young Wing
Elcctor for the Abingdon district, Walter p res,
ton, and Eek. Governor Foyd-and also of a
great speech" by VIM. Ballard Preston. The
length of the communication and the ateness
Of the day, much to our regret, preclude it
from publication. We expect to hear u good
report from the South West
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

Our friends in the surrounding counties will
confer favor by furnishing US election returns
as early as possible
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

The Boston Post, the leading organ Of the
Democracy in Massachusetts, states that John
Van Buren, lately said in speech, that Of the
100 900 persons in New York who voted for
Martin Van Buren, in 1913. he had heard Of
only three who will not vote for Pierce and
King.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

The Democracy of Mississippi held their
mass convention at Jackson, few days ago.
They had but l73 in their procession. Being
disappointed in speakers from abroad, they
had 10 apply to Gov. Footc. Gov. Foote
made a speech, but refused to abuse Gen. Scott,
and declared that he knew him 10 have been
one Of the original friends Of the compromise.
Another Democratic leader abused Foo,c and
pronounced his speech a Wing speech, and the
convention finally adjourned IN bad hamor and
worse spirits.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

Theodore Parker says; Mr.. Leaning
boih-ways is a popular politician in America,
just now sitting on the fence between honesty
and dishonesty, and likethc blank leaf bctween
the Old and New Testament, belonging to nc-
Their dispcnsalion.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

ON, THEN, TO VICTORY!
TRUMAN SMITH.
WIN. &. DAWSON,
JAMES COOPER,
Il. L. WADE.
JNO l.. SCHOOLCRAFT.
THOS. NJ HOWE,
WIN. 4. WARD,
ALEXANDER EVfNS,
ALFRED DOCkERY,
SAM. w. PARKER,
National Wing Executive Committee.
Err HENRY WARREN, Secretary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

TnF GaAsD DwsIos.-'lhe pubiie exercises oil the
GRIND Division Of the Sons Of Temperance came of
Yesterday, in conformity with announcements previously
made. The procession formed, at an carly hour, at
Hall by that and the subordinate Divisions
Of the city and surrounding country all Of which were
preceded by the Brass Band. Afterihemarehtf through
several streets to The Third Methodist B. Church,
addrcsscs were delivered by Nj Broaius, Of Caroline,
and Mr. Stard.ant editor Of the Era, Richmond which
are represented to have been well conceived and ably
delivered.
The Attendance Of the members Of tie q. D. isyer
full and when in column clothed in rher rich regaia,
presen. an imposing appearance. There were various
Dinners from our ueighborng towns in the procession.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
How IN do II

There Is one way, ard but one way 10 Sc
cure political victory, says the Providence
Journal, and that Is By bringing out the votes.
SpccuIatonsppon thercsull, atbome o. abroad
amount 10 very lifllci guessing and braggne'
or refusing the guesses and denying the brag
aiag on lhe other side, accomplish nothing
The man who secures vote does more Than
he " 10 brogs a month and cIaims everything
from Milne to California.
We honestly believe that a majority OF the
people Of this country prefer Winfield Scott to
Franklin Pierce; and that in order TO secure
the expression of ibis preference, 1t Is only ne
ccssary to bring the voters to the polls. This
can be done only by close work everywhere
by every man attending tohisolon district and
leaving other Districts and other States, 10 the
good Wings therein.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

We are requested 10 call the attention Of the stock
holder. Of the Merchants Bank Of VIZ nio To the adj
uraed meeting to take place tbs morning, at lI9'-
lock, Ut Capt II " DagcGport's oifre.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
Electors for tho state Ofyirginia.

ELECTORS At LARGE.
JOHN NJ. Bolts,
WILLIAM Is. PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
SPECTAE. NOTICES
Temperance Notice.

dress Temperance, in the Third Street NJ u
Church by Mr.. \. A. Sturdyant, of Richmond.
oct 3O-It