davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10
LyNCHBURG, SEPTEMBER, 10 100.
STATE ELECTIONS

1LLlNOlS.-The Globe claims the eso,;o. =.
Douglas, the Loco Foco candidate 70, Gomez.
the Doubtful District. by a majority OF 100, and Al.
so OF Carlin. tie Loco Foco candidate. for e.
by majority $1,000. There is still, bowcve, co.
doubt But lift be true, the Wings have y,n.J
denully since 1885, when the Van Buren, m,;o,;,. :
the State was upwards of . 0oO and in tho ~.
'ui District upwards OF 1000. The Wings i, !.
conceded have majority on joint ballot. in III.
Legislature
SOuRl-The more Western coun,;e. .c
TINS ST. e' where but few newspapers circulate. send
IN heavy majo,ies for the Van Buren, candidate
Tor Congress, which will be less than or or 1000
The Mormonites, headed by their Prophet, Jo,
Smith, voted for the Administration candidate IN
solid phaanx
RHODE lsLAND.-The following Statement
exhlbuvt 1.-THE result of the recent election for n.
bcrs Of the State Legislature in Rhode Island -
Wing. Van Buren,.
Senate, IL 90
House, d. %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

Passengers in the steamboat Columbia. at New
Orleans from Galveston, Texas, state that there was
no ruth in the reports brought by way of Red river,
OF Indian isuIbances on the Texan frontier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

YOUNG CoUPLE.-Thc Long Island S;a, mott
ces the marriage at Hampstead Harbor, of Edu ard
Tappan. aged Is years, to Miss Harriet Allen, aged
II years aud 10 days. These are precocious pan
Of children.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

We learn from the Winchester Vrg inian that thu
location OF the Valley Turnpike, leading from Win
chester TO Staunton has been commenced.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

Stephens new work of i" Incidents Of Travel IN
Greece, DC" has been in such demand that Il Mira
edition is about to be issued.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

THE CROPS.-The ST. Louis ,No.) Herald
Of the llh ult says, there has been no failure OF the
crop IN that region, and or the most part, IN
Missouri and Illinois, the coru crop never promised
BETTER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

u The Banks at MiIIedgevllle, Geo, will resume
specie payments simultaneously with those OF Sa-
vannat, on th-ts- n October.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10
VALUABLE LAND
EO1. SAFE.

For Sale.
NNlLL be sold at public auction on the first
w day OF October next, upon the premises, my
TRACT OF LAND,
xsxA situated on The waters of Potts Creek,
AAsShS& about Two aud half miles above its
~I~ Junction with Jackson's RIVER aud tire,
~A.-- miles above Covington.-Sa Tract cou-
laius
= 81 q E Il ES.
Ga Upon which there is SAW and GRIST
sGm MILL, IN good repair: also a good Dwell
--A--a- hug House and Barn, will all other necesss-
~ out houses. large portion of the above Tract
Is bottom Land, and well adapted to the growth of
tobacco. As | an determined TO sell the above
Tract good bargain may be had.
DENISON ROSE.
Potts Creek, Sept.s 2Gf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

C. spIeudij d uner was given 10 Mr. Bell. OF
Tennessee near Nashville. On the 23l ult. IL IS
said he out decidedly n favor OF Mr.. Clay as
next President.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

REFLUN OF SPECIs.-ihe NV A~ors jour.
nal Of Commerce saYs thet tie hay,e packet of SAT
utday took Sj5 900 ia specie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

The steam ship Nalch'z left New Orleans for New
York the Goth ut. with about sixty passengers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

'ilALlFAN, \. August Eth, 1883
'ont "hea-of"p was thought by some, p,cylous
10 is oehS cut, IN he vety lne qan Y, aud Prom
's'ng good quantity; but, believe. all or at least
ihc greater part, nov admit themselves to have been
deceived The gram is generally sual and rattle,
SnfN led than otherwise. The quantity is ceuet-
any oeio" fhe com non estimate. As lar as | have
seen OF heafd. our oat-crop next to a failure
~ tlls time the corn-ctop is suffering more from
drought than recoliect 10 have ever seen one. II
ishedfly spent IN fact fear that it is entirely So
IL ram does not come IN few DAYS. | think we may
not expect but iittle over half crop IN tins u,,r,
par' oil The county indeed, do not know or hear of
any p' OF thus county. Pitts, Jvanla. or Campbell
"he'e Tue Drought does not prevail 10 an alarming ex-
tent. va 'ob'cco-ctops, ol course. ate very back
a. ah" are o elnnng to butl more At bottom tran
lhty gov at top Tobacco, however, IS a pan nj
our crops that vail recover from the cec OF ,rou h.
when alt hopes are apparently gone. lftt .ilsuld
shortly ram pienuluily. and be Il late fail we may ~,
III Nc 'sPeetaole crops OF tobacco out at present
me prospects iof corr and tobacco drtadtu-de-
lying all cutate description"
"fRiNcEss ANsE, Va. August Iath, 1888.
Nv ave had the d., =. ~".' -.-s, yea,bs,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10
RICHMOND, Sep. 4

| L94iSrilie Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24

FIRE Az WEST POINT,

The following letter, received from friend BY mail
this morning, details the particulars OF FIRE in the En-
giueering Academy Yves. Point Yesterday morning,
Il came near destroying the chemical and philosophical
apparatus-N Y Ercning Post Feb. 20.
"WLsr PoISr, Monday morning.
"Sr-Abou. two o'clock this morning, an alarm OF
fire was given at the Cadets Barracks II proved 10 be
in The Engineering Academy, which is situated about
Fifty feet directly West from the South banars It
contained the models &c, belonging TO the engineering
department, the Post Ad utsnts Office in which were
lodged The records of the Academy the Academic Libra
~ and the chemical and philosophical apparatus;
The property in the Engineering Academy and Ad)u-
,an.s office (Which is over ;) is entirely lost Inc IT.
brary and chemical and philosophical apparatus each
very valuable, were saved bu, with some injury.
1.-The FIRE supposed to have from ,s stove vein IN
the room where ii was discovered II had mace suca
when the alarm was giTen that it was found
impossible il was 50 much ohssisS sow Ssinsd
~ remove The extremely valuable apparatus and other
property in the ives, end of Inc building This like all
are still standing. The South Barrack has slated
roof which greatly favored its escape If it had burned,
ali The principal academic buildings must have gone with
i, Respectfully yours.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24

orty Of from 10 TO l3 members Of the House Of Dele
gates opposed 10 the Subreasury bill aud that the Sc
nate is equally divided No instructions will therefore,
be given 10 you or your colleague. Virginia expects
you bo 10 act becomes The representatives OF this re-
nowned and "untcrriiied Commonwealth" She expects
in your action the wisdom of statesmen, as well as de.
volion TO party Can you act wisely than 10 uban
don this rash scheme, (Which hangs upon the Admins
racn like fins Of lead or with more devotion 10 your
party, than save il from The issue probable upon
your continued support Of dstrac,iug and sinking
cause
3. If you suppose the Sub1reasury scheme will be.
come popular by continuing the present state OF
the currency and finance, and by Keeping the question
open before Congress, and under discussion, must as.
you that firmly believe you 'reckon wlthcutyon
host" Cen Jackson recommended an ESchequcr Bank
in one Of his messages, but finding that his Democratic
friends did consider such institution coEPatloe
with The genius of our Republican Government, he
abandoned it without putting his friends 10 the test OF
abandoning him adopting measure, which they could
not approve. Why not look for the same noble
example of Democratic virtue again?
4. After the removal Of the deroses this same Sub
Treasury scheme in all essential particulars was brought
forward and supported by some of Firginas honnred
and distinguished Sons; bat it approved By her
The cabinet at Washington, also, dsaPproved H. and
proved substantially the scheme proposed by MIR.
R!ves Now the cabinet disnpproves what il then pro-
posed, and approves The formerly, rejected schemc-
Does any person suppose that Vgnia will change, be-
the cabinet at Washington has changed; Ii so,
who will be poor, DO her reverence a. Q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24
SOME OF THE .CoNsERvATlv Es'

Conservative friend thinks, that We have not done
IVA osace 10 their conciiiaory spirit He complains,
'' "e paragraph IN cur last paper conveys
''n' Of Their want of Cancellation and compromise
we maze the Gm.rdc honorable, upon representations
h'cn we have received-fle refers Us the PROPOSE.
'ns which made at two different Caucuses of the
uocan party, by two Conser vatve members,
)" Ae name and agrceaby 10 the resolution Of the Conser
d7e party not take any action upon the whole subject
s.hg The present session Of the Legislature-and re-
lncs US tha, this the which they would have
ft'et'eu-"hen every attempt at compromise seemed
u. 70 iai!'-A Committee OF the two divisions of the
s appointed at the last Caucus, to confer upon
repor,wwH That Committee could not agree upon
had sai,ed was ascertained that all these efforts
ssIs ., ~; eaa when Wing member had pledged him
some of ,be r. Resolution of Instruction. and when
wopd he hlesSalives believed, that the question
House a, Soma up by the SubTeasury quarter Of the
if il were IN b,ve stage Of the session, and that
n,or 49,. az? ehec, upon the councils at Wash.
hs1oo, non was The tine fnr ,c,;o, 49, $1,000
10 10. o'ns up Resolutions, in leu Of NJ, psI,o,ons
eu 'e i ' were called M ON Wednesday
tvs, o"e y. -. members (sr Sherrard
even proposed 10 lake no action unon ,h ,:. r. ~
ain other gentlemen principally Of ,hs S,r IT, se'
css'el would give similar 'pedue W Io iiesSuiJ
ae debate which took place on Wedursdo .,n nsas
no; aware of some Of these facts when 20. anu were
OF which our Conservative friend connI,ns
we maintain The opinion we then expressed ,,a, g
p Henos cannot agree, they ought not 10 d;ssn,aa
eaTe the question as it is 1t canno, become The
4Hecs OF compromise and adjustment But VIM ~,
sp;Gm'se 1t: We thought that members had agreed
lbsv Tue great elements Of the compromise; why cannot
'@ey agree about the terms: '''
IT,, 4 Zap orer The kuueLles!
one; and was written, without the request OF any
,iyes bss without suspec,ng that any of the Conserve
do no, hss;; :aea of getting up the ollowing-But we
lc-Ye We s. ono moment in laying before the pub
that we did IN reply 10 what the Signers say,
moment even "es' Inc Debate We have OF to this
shich thew refr sh word of Mr.. Peytons Speech to
Propositions which we were aware, as they say, of the
year ac,ionbu, W. s were made in the Caucus to for.
s'ound they bad sa not why after taking that
saemen broke The . N it before the Sub-Treasury
&C. The ADORE explanation and the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24
CU.H.U C-TI I.1 III
pENITENTIARlES.

II appears from the report Of The Inspectors Of the
burn State Prison of New York for the year ending me
Goth September 1887 that the earnings ana '1 co
sources Of profit to the prison, amounted to %
cents The average number oprisoners was &C. 50 that
the amount earned BY each prisoner Cnc'ud'ns INCL
dental sources of pro6i.) was SIS 10 cents IT,
By the report the Peo'eI!,y OF f., y ,s aP
pc H.. a,h of September, 1887, amounted TO Sl93l3
sg cents. The average number of prisoners was 1913
=, ,hnt the amount earned By each 800 ii cents
There are no Incidental OF profit 10 the Pen',eH
!ary Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24

debate in the House, which have not seem state the
reasons by which they actuaed But we forbear:"
We waive all further comments We only wish thai,
those oil our Conservative beren who have addressed
us, could take THIS thing cooly do their Card
II is rather spicy; butin these times nothing Gun "an,as
U.s. we have had occasion 10 repeat, hundred times,
during this Sub-lreasury controversy, Nil cdmirari
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE ENQUIRER.
Resolutions condennius tho subTrcasuy being up
lad upon the table by majority o.cnYou your
al the result and then Most Of CONSERVATIVES friends 1--WE
than uP-SOme Of tho Wings, the su5 Treasury gentle
compromise united yaie vote 10 keep them down"l
The above extract from your paper Of Yesterday en-
btacing portion of your comments upon the crcum.
stances attending the action Of the House upon Mr. PEN
dlteons resolutions and Mr. farrisons substitutes is so
grossly incorrect and unjust that portion of the
Republican party who opposed TO the Sub Treasury
us TO require prompt correction from them We
the more amazed At this erroneous statement coming
from your pen, when recolect that you have been
present at our caucnses witness the zeal and
nes'ness with which we have uniformly deprecated action
and more especially when the very paper containing the
objectionable Editorial exhibits abstract Of Mr. Fey.
tons speech, in which the motives and conduct OF the
Conservatives fairly and truly Sc. forth by him.
We will not repeat what said by Mr.. Peyton, on
the occasion alluded to- but merely refer you TO the re-
port of his remarks, in the hope that when you have Pc
rused them, you will see The great in Justice you have
done US, and make suck explanation as Will place our
conduct in its true light. You will please re-Pu5ish
Mr.. Pey tons remarks with this letter
WM OGLESBY.
WIN. DANIEL, in.
>ALEXR RlVES.
w nj. PEYTON.
THOS SHhNKS
a. TALlAFERRO
JOS. w. DAVIS.
o. NJ. CRUTCHFIELD.
NATH'L VENABLE
J. Fl. SHERRARD.
D. BARNETT.
ISAIAH BUCK.
HARVEY GRAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24

Friday. F.b. %
ELET0E OF s{rFHIHTEH F. GEYEE AGENT
On untion Of ilr BwowS the House proceeded 10 the
elrction nf the above officer.
MIR BauwS nominated Mr. Chas > Morgan, "hnse
character and fitness for tins si,ran he sad, were loo
well known TO render it necessary for him TO say word
on the subject 10 the House he should therefore, con-
ten, himself with simply mentioning his name, which
he doubted rot all that was Necessary.
No other nomination being made, message was
forthwith despatched 10 The Senate, acGnainting them
hat the House was ready 10 proceed in the cleo
ton. and tina, Nj Ch1s S Morgan had been put in no.
uinoton for the Office by The House
After s,Gft pause. Mr. ANDERSON OF Inc senate
BROUGHT word to the House. that the Senate was also
ready 10 proceed! and had made additional nomination
Mr. Morgan herg the only candidate in nomination
the roll was then called and he elected with only
one dissen,i.n, voice, that Of MIR. Ripley, who voted
alone fer Mr. john Voolfolk
The vote stood, Morgan Us, Voolfolk l.
MIR Flowers subsequently voted Tor Mr.. voolfolk,
making for Morgan Is, Voolfolk
Mr. BRuwy rds reported The decision OF the
Senate, making Morgan l3S, scattering
Mr. Morgan was then declared duly elected.
GENERAL AGENT AND SToRE.KEEPEg.
The House next proceeded 10 Inc election O. 'Ne
above officer
Mr. BeywS nominated Mr. John Wight. 1T had been
his office as Chairman Of the Examining Committee TO
make an investigation into the manner IN WING" Tue
Agent lad performed his duties; and he would S'a'e
that the result had recCUnGeu greatly " l"e "'''
! c,edi, Of Mr. Wight He thought no man cou!d De
fund more Fl, 70, this Office Than him. 1t would rot be
possible 10 give a higher enco'nium in iavo! OF Nh
Wight than the report made By the committee IN refer
eoce IN his conduct and management. MI. b. theH
read the documents referred to, bearing the highest les
tiruonv in his favor.
Mr. H.RKsos said having been also Of the same COM
;,too 10 hal become cogizant Of merit not less de-
serving and he would bring TO Lie notice OF The Hnuse
10 n,,,e of another gentleman citizen OF this place,
n,,,slr Mr. james Wal:on.-Mr, Harrison then pro-
cscdsd 10 explain what were the duties OF The oince as
ore were some members perhaps not acquainted with
! ,h srh;ec, Mr. n. then stated the manner in which
! Mr. Watson had FOR long time carried on the whole
business Of the Store, when the former agent had oeeh
s;ck On his death, Mr. Watson had been put Out OF
the Store by the Executive and Mr. Wight hau ceeh
pu, in over his head. Mr. Watson was wen known 10
the city, his character stood very igh' ana lie was ine
only suppo,, of an aged mother aud two sisters During
the long period in which he had borne all The labor Of
the Office, his perfect competency had tsen fully made
out, was indeed questioned Is no one Nj Ii. t;sn
rs,d several highly aiterng testimonials IN favor oil Mr.
WAGON and handed 10 the Cle:k other documents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24
SENATE
Eri.Iun Ell DII


communication was received from the II. of Dele.
ca, s. informing the Senate OF the passage OF Resou
llon fixing Friday Odd 'his day for The election of
Superintendent and lrInc'pa Agent or Store keeper
f.. the Penentiary Institution. Charles 5. Morgan re-
cciyed an Unanimous vote for Superintendent.
FOR PRINCIPAL AGENT.
For James r. WaisDn -al-ssrS. Parker, (Spcaker)
Nash Carr, Hunter, Robertson, Bingslry, HoIIeman,
Baptist, Oria McCamant, Dyer, Mofiels, Bland, Nc.
Mullen Fon,nins, Anderson-lG.
Fer John Disht-Mrss!s Campbell. Patterson, Ellis,
Carter Faulkner, Maxwell, Meade, BraI,on, Nj Carly,
Parroit, Smith Of Kanawhs-ll.
On motion oil Mr.. Biilingsely, the Senate adjourned
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER:
On looking into the very imperfect report OF the de-
bate which Saturday last on the election OF an
Executive Councillor, contained in your paper Of
Tusstay perceive that your Reporter has omitted TO
give nv reply To the member from HenrIco. stated,
tina! the member had assumed what was certainly un-
uue-,hat had said there an honest and dishonest
portion of the Democratic partly had said no such
Thing had not accused any party or portion OF any
party Of dishonesty would say IN reply TO Inc
gentleman from Henrco that so far as ever had heard,
liza, gentleman had been suspected OF possessing
political honesty rnognanlmlty.
You S, respectfully,
AUGUSTUS A. CHAPMAN
E:rhmond February ID 1888.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24
J;uskia ot0n's Rir,h.Iaa.

The Anniversary was not celebrated in this City, by
::aysl or By supper. But the Volunteers turned out,
~ PAID the hono.s of the day. The new Troop were
u ii. field, and made imposing exhibition The
8css and Rifemen had improved their costume. The
Artillery fred the loud .mouthed salule-and Captain
Billings Public Guard contributed 10 the sp!endor and
,fsc: O! The exhibition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24
YhnrsGan. Ell. p. ISIS

Nnrsd@y FeL. p, 1858
:. message was received ffon The Senate stating that
they had agreed u the joint soir,I"n for proceeding To
ilr ,Irctnn Of .ren;Irr Of the Executive Council. in
the place 81 Vim Ii. McFnrand Esp with an amend
men charging III" proposed day Of election i:Htn he
Is. to he 18th .! March. This amendment o; the Sc
nate was c"ncurTrd wi;h hy lie House
a report Of the Committee OF Propositions. DC upon
the petition Of Isaac Pennington. Of Hardy for leave 10
d!srosc of certain property hy lottery. was considered
The repoi: declared the prayer OF the petitioner Eea-
spnabIe.
Mr. MrlLrs sustained lie object Of the petitioner,
and hoycd The House would concur in Tic report.
The question bsirg l7acn decided in tie negative.
SO the prayer Of .. retitt'.t was ri "cied.
Various bills their first reading and reports OF Com
rliltces, we're despatched.
The report Of The Committee Of Claims, advers. 10
the claim e H. P. Evans assignee of Peter kps:ne,
for the price OF three s!adS .! cOoTs furnished The "a
Regiment, coming W,
tir CssrLrwAS mcvcd to rcrcrse the report, SO as 10
declare the PRAYER "i thu petition reasonable
This motion was sustained hy Messrs SnodsTasS and
Cas;enan and opposed by hlessrs. Mccoy: Smith OF
Isle OF Wight md y Atkins and decided IN lie mega
tive.
The House then concurred in The repor; Of the Com
nil,ee rrirclinG HE claim
On motion OF Mr.. FISHER, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24

All the members, whose signed to the above,
with one exception, are friends TO the Administration
We authorized to state that 'there
or eight other gentlemen who voted against acting, bu,
are opposed 10 the Sub Treasury
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24

VIM. Fl Mcfarland, Esq member OF the Executive
Council Of Virginia, was elected on Thursday last the
President Of tic Farmers Bank-to supply the vacancy
occasoned by the death Of the lamened James Rawlings
Gen. Scott had reached the City Of New York, on
Saturday, his way 10 Washngton-but in conse.
quence OF receiving dispatches there which should have
met him OF Albany. he returned Sunday 10 Albany,
on his way 10 the Niagara Frontier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18

within the season, II not paid then the
season price viii he charged, Tueniy
five Dollars the season, PAYABLE on the
first Of July, and Forty Dollars to insure.
payahie as soon as the mare Is known 20
bc with feai-- parting with the mare, her
death. or irregular attendance at tho
stand. foriei,s the insurance.
FiFry Cents cash TO the groom, 10 be
sent with each mare.
INDUSTRY. ia. is a heau'fu; darl
bay, / ) bands. inches high, years oil,
this spring. out Of Louisa Semmes, who's,
pedigree can be seen helow.
HECTOR BELL,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18
NO YlKTE.

E some time ago notified all those in
b debted TO me that it would DC ne
cessary TO call and settle their accounts
But little heed has been taken Of the no
;ice.
again make the reques, that they vii
call and pay their dues. | hope every
one will see the necessity Of attending "a
this request, without further notice.
1t is impossible for me 10 pay my debts
unless | can collect those due 10 me.
and If can't collect without, | will be
under the necessity of placing them in
other hands for collection.
WILLIAM LONG.
January II. IsSS.-H
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-04-18


Saturdays. at the moderate price oil SO
tha season and s25 10 insure. Ten Dol
lar. wil, be charged FOR the single service
9LEhDOWER Of high and pure
blood. is a beanlilal licb hay, five years
old this spring. nearly i6 hands high. se
nv compsclly built. fine bone aud actor,
and rarely surpassed IN form and sun
stance. He has proved himself sure
breeder. and many Of his colts can be
seen this spfing.
He was sired hY the celebrated race
horse. Rockingham. out Of die Iernon.
Rochineham was full brother 10 JOHN ana
Bctu richards (for his pedietee see infI
Reui.ter.J lie Pernon WAS by ltoomes
,J,,Jiles, on. Of Flora; Jubilee. by ndepen
denee, out Of Glgnei ny Dtomed me
peadence was by Feamougil, out OF 'olJ
Fine by Siluer Eye. Flora. dam OF D''
Teynon was by iioskins' SIR Peter, out o.
a Bedford .uac. Gmp.ried Bedford) par
chased by Sir, Brooke of Manip'kr, at
large price, on account Of her high char
acter and stock.
Pasture or grain will I've furnished tC
mares from a distance. al the usual rates
but no liability for escapes OF aceiien's,-
Irregular a'tendaRee OF parting WITH th'
mare fntfeiis the Insurance.
ANTHONY KENNEDY.
E.msood. JeArfson Coauy I
March II 1888 I'll