davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

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3.ss.SS::if ;s;sIi. Is. II j ilsfsi. asd Is NJ
! ::|l:; iss:is; !; IVY
III {::sEss ~ sa8Is g :. s;'; "a
~ :, !. 4, n,.s.r f rsssi:l B....ss.s.
b ;e .sa L nss ss Ia srss ,sss:
Ms 3 M g. fi Sssts s & DIs
Mr., P!I.sT yin = ssssssd e NJ S'sscy' ass
tenn Il inssructon i Is sssais o. swssy Year, II
confidence 70 tho many ladies' now adqrnins soci-
s".s no ana nd
themselves to the cause Of Eduestion.
ai Hs:s .s' iss;S e @
thirty, il refhlls srransed, beth regards ven
tiiation and tsmpersturs, and furnished with spe-
Desks arc separate, made Of MAHOGANY and 30
placed aas az ne Brpa are under the immediate
re-. 81 ssm MRS PEI e
ENGLISH AND classical SCHOOL,
~. on TN sxsw ,E GEAS fsp MsssaaIa srs
MONDAY, September 36th The course OF in
structon 10 thorough, embracing every branch
taugh il schools Of the hzhest grade.
shall endeavor TO MORT continuance Of tho lib
eral patronsee Of my friends and the pubic.
'l '.''''oj III II. BfHiNFoRD, corner 18th
au 8-dt1stS and Franklin sss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

The undersigned embraces this occasion To
acknowledge his heartfelt obligations for the libe-
raj patronage extended to him. by his friends and
the public for the past twenty years. and most re-
specifically soicts continuance of their favors to
the new firm. VIM f. BJTLER ~
Richmond, Aug. s, 1885, au 9-cst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~

Y Lynchburg papers pleaDc copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Rsmeysl; &c. w: Mirnis has rsmsysS
from ig7 Main street, to the building adjoining CO.
rinthfan Hail. two doors below 9th street, whore he
especial purpose of conducting the Photographic
art in all its various branches. A. visit to his new
public generally is most respectfully solicited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09
-. !


Csil - G. 49, g, y : 16s--.
TsrrS mr. Family 0fuupo. FaMey Cneee. &e.s ~
elkf Nbtiee. ..Ths atsentlen Of ~
e Isls;:sss g 81 s q - sss sssI.
THfS DAY. s " clock. Sac edysz}is3msnt. -
] w. & 4 3 s. 80. -
~ fvS7Trfion '4eaInst Les " 16na9e "
FfHk!!i-Every description Of property insuye4
at the lowest rates ehasEsa y reseessaeas con-
LfFE INSURANCE on sAiss Ssfsoss and sIasss.
The Ssst conn anios Ii the Union represented.
~ ri f;sSs 81 INSURANCE, with II little De.
ay q possible call on tho underslFncd q the Oiu
established General fnsuranee ONCE rear ssfeot,
inst below Exchsnge Hotel-
G. r. BRICKEN, General Insurance
! SIT Agent and Medical Examiner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Ace< The Passengers
E& are requested to be on board before the
9th inst, ~ she will leave this trip At that hour
Tickets can be had either on board OF At our Of
6ce.
stateroom inclueed only SIS
Passage to New York IS. Meals extra.
Steerage passage So.
q A 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

n Remeyal.-The subscFiber would in-
form his friends and petrons that b. has removed
his SHAVING AND HAlR-DRESSlNG ESTAB.
I,fHHMENT from 18th street. between Main and
Franklin streets, to the nsw building ON 18th st.,
in rear ofthe Dispatch Office, which has been fitted
mp with all necessary improvements and whore be
s better prepared to servo his patrons than here
tofore. he asks 4 call from hin friends and the
public. al 6-3t VIM. WILLIAMSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

~ Licorfce-A. O. C. Brand.-The abeve
vol kuowr favOrite Brand always on sale BY sS
- - JAMES C. McANDREW,
deity s.. Pine street, Now York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

H. Hair Nets, Hair Nets.-Just Received
an assortment Of beautiful HAIR NETS and
aust IT'S Broad st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13
DIED.

~
Sn IN a's as;as.
years and months. = '"oHi, aged
Baltimore papers please cops.l ~
Suddenly, on the 18th instant JNO N xpr,
SON, formerly of Baltimore, bat for the ast
years n resident OF Washington eitv. ''
His relatives and the friends of the family Are
late residence, on "a street, between y ane o sfs
l4th inst
gonia. JULIA MAGDALENE, eldest iafsnt
da9shter of Albin and Julia Schoepf, aged years
and days.
&c 3GSSyTuARr.-rn the death Of WILLIAM TWIN
IN lSrse circle OF friends mourn the loss Of
eStsenled associate, and this community that of
a,eius ahd an onteTprisng citizen The deceased
animated and sustained 6T An ind"n tsbIa vii MI
nnurlnx perseverance,. Such was the con6dspcs
ness TAI s aud taste in the line of his bus
OF the htghrsi attanmeGts and culture engaged in
siar PURSUITS. In this respect his name viii ever
buil.iinss WHICH embelsh the metToeosS. Riae5Pa
ent Ofhce and the Capitol. He was scru nnlo,si,
In the days OF abundant prosperity but eonsIi, ~
the early years Of adverse fortune. Kind In his
feelings, no eau.eLess censorlous words fell from
erons nature always prompted him to forgive rather
than condemn; Generous in has charities and acts
sense Of duty to his which he ever cher.
ishcd aud cultivated of the highest virtues Of
humanity. In the qualification Of his private friend
ships there was no labor too arduous, no sacrifice
too great, which he was not ready to encounter.
Around his children the warnest affections OF his
reciprecAtad the fathers devotion was painfully at
tested by the agonized grief with which they took
their last falowcli Of his mortal remains. Let not
this he considered the tribute OF too partial frend
ship; the vast conc3urse Of citizens Of every class
u attendance upon his innsIa manifsting the most
the esteem felt for him as citizen and their Iowa
Tor him as afnend.-NuttOaaI TsfsiliEeneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13
Financial,

NEw YORK, April l3.-Stocks closed dull; Chi
ca 90 aud MOCK Island 90 Illinois Central Bonds
- Michigan Southern l3x; New York Central
.oa; Pennsylvania Central Co. 81 \; Reading 5Ok
MIL Miss .; Virginia 6's 81 \; Missouri 6is 81 1
Sterling Exchange firmer at 1aakaIlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13
New York Marksss-

NEw YoRK, April I3.-flour closed firm: STATE
Sjas55O; Ohio S5 4Oas6 On: Southern IS pOs6 so
Wheat closed firm; Southern white 81 so west-
era red 81 4UaS1 as
Corn closed dull; yellow s5as7c
Pork closed dull; mess sI7 25asl7 60: prime
Sl2 81.
Lard closed duh at Hall &c
Whisky closed duIl AZ 25a26c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

BALTIMORE, April I3-Flour closed duh; How
ard street sc IS
Wheat closed firm and unchanged; white 81 90
AL 60; red ~ 5Oasi 50.
Corn very dull; white 74a76c; yellow So
Provisions closed quiet; bacon sides exc
Whisky duh al DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13
Municipal Elections.

AUGUSTA, (Ga;, April 11-Foster Blodsett the
American candidate, has been elected Mayor. by
20 majority, after an ercited contest y
HARTFORD, Conn. y April - The Democrats
carried the city election by $50 majority on a test
vote. They have also two majority in the Coun-
els, which gives them the city government. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13
Accident and Loss Of Life.

a. s.LIsbuRr, IN, April l2-Yesterday morning,
.ns ualn going south on the Quincy and Chicago
railroad ran through a culvert near Rushnell DE-
nloishing The engine and one OF the passenger
cars: J Nannetta, the engineer. and Chs ciafk,
fireman, Were both Instantly killed Geo Patch,
a t o,ak esnlan, mad both of his legs broken None
OF the passengers were injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13
The Rumareh Cnhan R.xaIuti..

NEW \ ORR, April 13.-The sun hoists today
the Cuban flag. IL says: BY this time there Is
no doubt but that the whole island ia in a state OF
revolt strong expedition left here in the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13
The Great Billiard Game-PheIan the Va,
Baltimore Markets.

DETROIT. April I3-Phelan won the great bill
lard match here yesterday by ninety-sir points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

The Ox-HoRN PLAyERs.-Our citizens will be
glad to learn that this celebrated troupe have ar
rived, and will open their unique performances
tomorrow Thursday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall. The Baltimore papers speak of their enter
tainment in the highest terms, and particularly
praise the efforts of the Juvenile prodigy Little
Jamie" whose comicalities are said to bring
down the house at every representation, while his
more sentimental pieces are very fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13
AHUSRMEETs.

NATIO
~ MUSICAL CONVENTION
The Annual Convention Of the National Musical
Assoclatlon will commence ats session on TUES
DAY MORNING, April 10th, at 10 O'Clock, at the
Smithsonian Institution, and will adjourn on the
Friday evening following.
Mr.. w. ID. Bradbury, OF New York, so weIl ana
tavOrably known throughout the Union as the com
poser OF some OF our most popular and useful Church
Music, has been selected as the Conductor He wild
be assisted by Mr.. Theodore r. Perkins. a distin-
gnIshed graduate OF the North Reading Normal In
stItufe. Miss Kate Bennett, Of New York, q lady
possessing briilIant soprano voice, and other mu
slca celebrities Will be present, and assist in oil the
exercises.
The exercises will consist in rendering the varI-
Gus styles Of music, both sacred and secular, with
the best effect, The cultivation IF the voice will
Also be treated OF, and every department Of vocal
music illustrated. Those desinnE 70 acquire . cor
rect style sin, ing will derive advantage in
attending the coming Convention than they can by
the ordinary routine in the space Of 6 months.
Tickets 50 cents, emitting the holders o attend ali
the SESSIONS and the closing Concert They can be
procured At the Bookstores. and Of Messrs. IT. q.
Magrud-r, j. n. Daniel, r. A. Tucker, John b.
Dawson, Of the President, or Corresponding Sec
Rotary. II. ID. GURLEY, President.
p. ELESRor, Cor Sec'v apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

ROUND TRIPS To BALTTMoRE.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company proposes, at an early
period, to issue round trip tickets between this
city and Baltimore, which shall he good for twen-
ty-four hours, irrespective of the intervention of
night.
1t has been suggested to us that business men
and mechanics in Washington are frequently de-
sirous Of spending the Sabbath in Baltimore and
that II round trip tickets were issued on Saturday
afternoon, good until Monday morning, il would
be great public convenience, as well as a source
Of increased business and profit To the Railroad
Company. WIN nosohe company take the matter
into consideration!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13
Billiard Match.
IT, April l2.-The billiard n

DETRoIr, April l2.-Tbe billiard match l...
night between Dudley kavanagh, OF New Yorf
and Michael Folly, Of this eligible game bsinS
suited in the victory Of the former by eleven point.
kavanagh made one run Of one hundred and sew
enty-seven points. -.
The great match between Phelan and Secreiter
for $1,000 takes place tonight, commencing al
seven O'Clock. A large number are present from
ali sections Of the country 10 witness H. and much
excitement prevails .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13
THELATEsT NEWS.
By Telegraph 10 the Evening Star


aL NV loEk, April i3-The Steamship PhIla-.
waS 2uiet on the Island. fThe Isabel. which ar
, n,s a, Charleston yesterday with dates Of the
RI, skes no mention Of anyrevolt on the Island
cutr.a h previously reported in the island oc-
IT, So.. oetNeea Matanxas and Cardenas. wb~re
M an 49, S~hs on twenty estates-eDOugh % make
scco,sr.. "a sugar-was DESTROYED.
Capital. ''e 'ese VI sne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

THE LEVY CeURT.-At meeting of this Court
at the City Hail. on Monday, the annual appropri-
atoms were made for constructing and repairing
the county roads. amounting, in all, to S3.175
A tax of twenty per cent. was then levied on all
the real and personal property in the county for
the year 1859.
On motion, il was resolved that the thanks of
this Court are due TO Lewis Carberry, Esq, for
the faithful, impartial, and dignified manner in
which he has discharged the duties of presiding
officer Of this Court; and that the thanks of the
Court are also due to Nicholas Callan Esq for the
efficient services rendered by him as clerk and
treasurer of this Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

SrRAwBERRIEs.-The strawberries exhibited in
Gautier's spacious windows reflect as much credit
on him, as caterer, as on MIR. Slater, who grew
them. If any one doubt the fact that rs producer
of fine strawberries Mr. Slater is at the head of the
hortculturists of the United States. he has only
to inspect from day to day those which he fur
nishes for the qualification OF the palates of Mr.
Gauter'S patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

| AIDES OF WASHINGTON, GEORGE
IL iowa, Alexandria, aud their respective vicini-
ties. confidently state that my stock is now full
for themselves. respectfully solicit an early ex-
animation.
apo-7t R q STEVENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

WE ARE REQUESTED by worthy citizen to ca
the attention Of the police to the gangs of rowdy
boys who are in the habit Of assembling on the
corners If and Twelfth streets, on SUNDAYS and
engaging in the pastime OF throwing stones at
each other to the great annoyance and peril Of the
pay the salaries of the police force and are enti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

POLICE MArTERs.-Before Justice Cark--wm
Brown, for swearing In the public streets, was
fined s6.19, and in default Of payment committed
to the workhouse for 60 days. III. l.. Wood do !;
fine and costs, Sl.i9. John Doe, alias ID. Welsh,
do; fine and costs, Sc 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

The WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK MARINE
RoUTE.-lt is stated in the New York papers that
a new screw steam-propeller is building for Mr.
and Washington. The frame is partly up She
is of the following dimensions: Length Of keel
100 feet breadth Of beam, Is feet o inches; depth
of hold LIZ fret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

WATCH RETURNs.-H. ID. Hopman, drunk and
disorderly; witness not appearing case dismissed
Andrew Kdwell. Wm. Richards and Jno Faley
do, workhouse 30 days. Margaret Heslin, de-
ranged; sent To Baltimore by her friends Eveline
Burch, assault and abuse; security for further
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE WESTERN
observation-disclosures Statesman, from
New York, Stataary for the Capitol; schooner
Ocean, Aaran master, from Port Walthall, coal
for Gas Company; schooner Alvarado, Dawes
master from Port w althall, coal for Gas Compa-
nv; schooner Ashland, Holmes master, from Port
Walthali, coal for Gas Company.
observation-disclosures George v. Scott, Hubbard
master. for Patuxent, loaded by Morgan q Rhine
hart, with plaster and lime; canal boat Fannie
Frundle, Trundle master, for Edwards Ferry,
loaded by Morgan Rhinehart, with plaster and
bone dust. ra-. u.. sF.r r-
REAL EsrATE.-Yesterday, Jas. c. McGuires&
Co, sold large iot ut the corner Of street and
w. Angus
= i 40 = 1890 sEg Al "a Ma. mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

COURT OF CLAIMs.-Yesterday, Mr. GilIet re-
sumed and concluded his argument in the case Of
Geo. w. Munday, administrator of Gen E. w
Ripley. agt. the United States. Mr.. Brandebury
counsel for petitioner, closed the argument, and
the case was submitted. Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

Can afford to be without Mustang I.inlment in their
house. The many accidents we are Liable TO may
render II necessary any moment. aud nothing is ca
pable OF performing such certain cure. Extract
I'm lifting the Kettle from The ERE it caught and
scalded my hands and PeasOn very severely1,One
ahie il was an awful sight The Mustang
Liniment appeared to extract the pain almost inn
msdately Il beaded rapidly and len no scr Of ss
phia." It's truly wonderful sstiele, IL will cure
any case Of swelling, Burns, SUD Joints, Erup-
be dispensed with. One dollar,s worth Of Mustang
has frequently saved q valuable horse u cures
,cars or limitations. Sold in all parts Of the hab-
HARNRs 4 PAX, Prop'rs, New York. %
Also. Lyo. Cslstsatsd lsssef Powders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

PROBABLE INFANTIcIDE.-The body of a new
born white female child was found, Yesterday
afternoon, in the Potomac at the foot of street
north. west end IL had evidently been in the
water several days, and appeared to have come
down stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-13

TAYLOR X HUTCHINSON,
Il No. AZ LOUISIANA Az. BET. 7rH AND sTH SIS,
Opposite Centre Mdrkst Space,
Would respectfully announce to the citizens OF
Washington and vicinity that they will open on
Tuesday next, the 18th instant, a very large and
desirable stock Of
DRY GOODS,
comprising all the varieties usually found in first
class Dry Goods House, and solicit call from ali
who are in search of good and cheap goods.
O-Ix
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
How it Happened.

We have been good deal puzzled TO explain
the sudden withdrawal from the Congressional
field of our old friend Gov. McMullcn. The
charlottesville Advocate clear, up The mystery
Here is n revelation made by that paper which
throws flood Of light upon the subject:
We heard il frequently ugscsted upon the
streets the morning Mr.. Lc,chcr left this place for
Washington city, that his business there was To-
get the Administration to hell him in the Little
Tennessee region hy giving McMnllcn anothor
federal appointment and thus removing onr diff
Guilty in Mr.. Lcteher's path in that stronghold of
Democracy. The swapping Of votes in ii;tlc
Tennessee was working serious in jury to lrtchcrs
prospects and McMullcn must hc gotten out Of
the way as he WAS several years since. .cw
days after I.etchcr reached Washington city, the
announcement is made through the papers that
Fayctte McMullen has withdrawn from the Com
gressionnal contest in the Abingdon district. We
feel solictous TO luow what federal appointment
Fayettc has received, ~ the consideration for his
abandoning the field. Will he go back to WASH
ington Territory n Governor or will he - out
West to sell another Fort Smelling reservation
With federal appointments aud the postoihcc
printing, how many Democratic votes may not lie
bought up during the present canvass2
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
Faulkner's Prospects.

We have heretofore intimatcd the fact that great
dsatfection exists il the District represented by
this gentleman, and that many members Of his
party will not support him. An effort was made
to get up another Democratic convention failing
in which. the indictments determined to stand of
aud let the gallant Botelcr have fair fight with
his competitor.
In reply to certain structures made by Faux
ner's home organ, the Martinshurg Reprb'icd",
respecting meeting Of Democrats in the county
of Hampshire opposed to the election of Faux
ner. the Romney irgus (Democratic) has the fol-
lowing
I'VE are requested to state. that whilst the Anti
Faulkner democrats of Hampshire determined
to stand aloof from Mr. Faulkner. and whilst they
cordially sympathzc with their fellow democrats
in other counties Of the district who oppose his rc
election they do not think it advisable to held
another convention.
"Thc Ant-Faulkner democrats of Hampshire
are not mere hand full of disappointed polit.
clans as the Republican would have the district
believe; they are large in numbers, and are actu-
atcd in their opposition to Mr.. Faulkner by high
and honorable principles. Their democracy has
never been questioned. They number at least
three hundred aud if it is necessary their names
can be procured and published"
Three hundred Democrats, in a single county
lopposed to the election Of their nominee. and like
disafection elsewhere in the District! Verify
1.-the way Of the transgressor is hard''
"There is way which seemeth right unto a
men, but the end thereof are the ways of death.
Faulkncr's indirect and crooked ways; his many
political sins are about to be visited with polii
zeal death. Amen! and let all the people say, amen
| Virpinia will have at least two plorious Whig,
in the next Congress r. Boteler. ant
Henry W. Thomas, when Gov. Smith, aud would
be-Governor Faulkner will be permitted to rctir,
and employ their leisure in repentance aud goot
works.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26
Washington's Motto.

We observe that Mr. Everett has prcfxed to his
Mount Vernon papers, published in the New York
Ledger, the motto Of tho Washington family,
"Exitus acta probat.' 1t is very good MOTTO
Most of tho books now in the Library ut Mount
Vernon, that formerly belonged to Gen. Washing
ton, have slips o paper pasted upon the lly-leaf
with WnshinSton's name and tho above motto
printed upon them.
1t is matter of very little importance but we
happen to know that there is another motto which
belongs more Immediately to the family Of Cen
Washington than the quoted by Mr.. Everett
1t is, "Virtus sola noblita-." The first is the
motto of n collateral branch Of the Washington
family The last is the motto of Gen. Washing
ton, by direct hereditary descent The General
used the the first because it is only recently that
the latter has been discovered. Researches into
the history of the Washington family for centu-
rcs back (which have been recently ma1c) show
conclusively that it is this latter motto which
should properly surmount the family crest.
The latter motto we prefer To the one Mr.. Ever
EFT employs. 1t is so simple, chaste. so appro-
pirate to the character of WASHINGTON. These
little remnants of hcraldic and ch.,alric age
are accounted Of no in our practical Demo
cratic country at the present timc-and more
apt to be the subject of rdiculc than of approval
but they serve II good purpose nevertheless
The cause Of Write aud religion would be much
promoted if every young man starting out into
| lile--wore to select some noble motto aud act
strictly up to its teachings. Where such notices
constitute portion of the family inheritance, it
is very apt to become matter Of pride with each
member to guard il jealously, that it may never
! be BROUGHT into disgrace
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

FArAL RUNAWAY March Robert Mil or, of
Beevillc, Ill.,, recently hired man narled James
Bracewel to work in his coal pit Which oidinG
this situation Bracewcll had an oppor,uni ~ To
make love to Margaret Miller's daughter. 1t was
understood that Miller was opposed to Mar
garrett marrying her sutor. but the two cinol
~ he no less determined on that account, II 1d on
Saturday week, consummated their purpose: sccor
dinghy. Miller. shortly after meeting Brac swcl
the street. asked him if it was true he had mar
ried hi, daughter. Braeewell replied. YES. Where
upon Miller produced knife with which he in
hctcd stab in the lett side Of his son-in-l. Tvs
back -BraceW ell fingered until Monday laFtw hcn
he TX pircd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-26

NOBLE CoNDrcq or YouNc Boy. On Snndag
EDWARD, son of O. Tyler, of Bangor, Me-, scssn
year, old. while playing by the kenduskeag strcul
above the lower bridge, fell into the water ADD
was swiftly borne down the current. He as
seen by woman who gave the alarm. This sota
drew crowd to the stream, Among them WIZ
William Belcher. IL lad of twelve years. lie Look
ed at the drowning boy for moment and ilieE
cxclamng at is cold one, but must try it :
plunged in. He quickly swan to the boy. seized
his arm with one hand and kept himself above
the water with the other, and in this way they
reached the shore