davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
Mr.. Brady and Mr.. Oulc
CONTINUE AUGMENTATION.

WASHINGTON, April 25.--The Courtroom
was crowded this morning. Mr.. Brady argued
in an eloquent and able manner on the instruc-
tions of the defense, mainly on the question of
insanity. He endeavored to show that the
Derringer pistol was fired by Mr.. Key. There
is no mortal witness to gainsay that fact.
When Mr.. Brady came to the eleventh of
the instructions, which is rs follows If the
jury have any doubt as to the case, either in
reference to the homicide or the question of
the sanity, Sickes should be acquitted. The
Judge interrupted him, saying that the Court
had already decided so in one case. The
reports of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the
Insane, show that the most exciting causes OF
insanity are from domestic troubles. He trusted
that Mr.. Sickles, so far from being punished
and degraded by his appearance here on trial
would give dignity to the criminal docket.
In his conclusion, which was forcible and
eloquent, he said that if Mr.. Sickles had not
resented the wrong done him as he did, he
could never have returned to New York and
been received again among his former asso-
oiates.
Mr.. ould followed Mr.. Brady. He denied
that the prosecution were defending adultery.
He condemned that as much as any other
crime; but the crime tried here is murder. The
iniquity Of the one crime could not detrac
from the enormity of the other, nor could i
relieve it of the horror which was every -whert
attached to the taking of human life. H
proceeded to review the ancient laws of Solol
and the laws of the Gothic nations, whicl
made the same distinction as the common Law
between an adulterer caught and killed after
ward but we are not governed by the laws o
Solon, nor the Roman, nor the Gothic laws
but by the common law.
Mr.. 0uld continued for some time, and be
fore he had concluded the Court adjourned.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

On Saturday evening last a difficulty oc-
cured between two men, named respectively
Thomas Bradley and Charles Slicker, at East
Birmingham, near Pittsburg, which was ter
minated by the latter stabbing the former with
a knife. The wounded man died in less than
half an hour.
1t will, perhaps, be interesting to some of
our readers to learn that Miss Lizzie Wayt, of
Athens, Ohio, will make her debut as public
lecturer, on Thursday evening next, at Lafay-
cite Hall, Pittsburg. The subject she has
chosen is "Home Ties" and forms the first
part of lecture which will be concluded at
the same place on Friday evening. By all
means, we say, encourage home talent.
Eight convicts, negroes, escaped from the
village of Weston, Lewis County, Virginia, on
the 10th. They were employed by the State
in the construction Of q Lunatic Asylum at that
place.
The Presbytery of Vincennes have unani.
mously resolved, that it is a disciplinable Of
fense for Church members to traffic in or man
ufacture ardent spirits.
G. Gibbes Mayo, ESQ.,, Of Cincinnati, viii
deliver a lecture this Tuesday, evening, in tht
basement of Wesley Chapel, Dayton, o. Sub
iect--"The Improvement Of the Mind by {
System Of Artificial Memory"
An Irish woman was accidentally drowned
at Michigan City, Ind, on Wednesday, whil'
dipping water from the small stream which
emptes into the lake near the railroad depot
Sad to relate she had but recently become tn
mother of twin babes.
SCARCITY OF TMBER.-The Chicago Tribun
says there are papers in Tennessee talking o
| The Hon. Gen. F. X. Zollicoffer for the mex
Presidency.
When chimney is oppressed with SCOT
throw a handful of salt upon the fire. Th
| effect of this is to bring the SCOT down, whethe
burning or not, and thereby save considerabl
| trouble and sometimes considerable property.
Young men and young women-we be
| pardon-young gentlemen and young ladies
| are, by recent act of the New York Legis
lature, to be prevented by the door-keeper
from entering theaters, unless they arc undo
the care of older and wiser persons.
The work of changing the guage on tn
| Central, to conform with the Ohio roads,
completed. A few days since the first train {
"Litte Miami" cars came into the Unio
depot, at Indianapolis, which excited goo
deal of interest.
In the Chicago Press Of Friday there wei
forty-fve advertisements, "To Rent" III
good people of that city, who wish to procul
tenants for their vacant rooms, cottages, store
etc., know that their best plan is to advertise.
The account published in the Davenpo
Democrat some weeks since, which stated th
two well-known citizens of Camanche, Messr
Anthony and Daily, were hung in Texas +
cattle stealing, turns out to be falsehood.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

PITTsBuRG, April 25-M.-River seventeen
feet three inches by the pier mark, and falling.
Weather clear and mild.
ST. LOUIS, April 25-M.--Riveri is still about
at stand at this point. All the upper streams
are reported rising slowly. Weather altern-
ately clear and cloudy, and cool.
ST. LOUIS, April 25--P. M.-The river has
fallen about two inches in the last twenty
four hours, and is still falling slowly. Nothing
new from any of tho upper streams. Weather
clear and warm.
PIrrsBURG, April 25-P. M.--River sixteen
feet six inches by the pier mark, and falling.
Weather clear. No arrivals. Departed, Tigress
for ST. Louis.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
southern Pacific Railroad.

New ORLEANS, April 25.-Dr. Foulkes,
President of the Southern Pacific Railroad, ar
rived here to-day He has fully settled the
terms of compromise with the new company
pays the judgments against the company, the
stockholders paying the loan or surrendering
half their stock and be protected, or otherwise
cut off
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
Fire nt Detroit. Mich.

DETROIT, April 25.-Nine tenements and
large furniture nanufactory, on the corner Of
Bush and Gratial streets, and two buildings on
in this city, were burned last evening. Loss
$50, 900, partly insured. All the fires were the
work of an incendiary.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

Ar special election held in the First Ward OF this
city, yesterday to determine the choice for Council
man, in contested where at the regular cleo
ton the vote was tie the candidate of the 0pposi-
ton, Mr. James +. Cunningham, was elected by sew
enty five majority. The vote was-Cunningham 432
votes; Hart 357 votes blank votes. Total 1872.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
Fire at Windsor. C. w.

On Sunday morning the machine shop, four
locomotives and about two thousand cords Of
wood, at Windsor, @. W., (opposito Detroit J
belonging to the Great Western Railway Com
pany, were destroyed by fire. Loss estimated
at $40 900
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
Erom Columbus.

COLUMBUS, April 25.-The case of writ Of
habeas corpus for the Wellington rescuers, in
the Supreme Court, was argued to-day by
Judge Spalding in their behalf, and Judge
Belden for the United States Marshal. The
argument Is to be continued te-morrow, and
will not probably bs decided before Wednesday
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

MAN LOSES HIS HAND BY AN AccIrEST.-In a
factory of some kind situated near the corner of
Broadway and Eighth street, man named Murray
Leidy yesterday lost four fingers from his left hand
by having 1t caught in some of the machinery. His
hand severely torn, and the wounds will be pain
full for a long time,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

BURGLARY.-A grocery store situated on the cor
ner of Liberty and Walnut streets, and kept by a
German named Miller, feloniously entered on
Sunday night by persons, who succeeded in car
rying off about $50 in money and S25 in goods.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

LOUISVILLE, April 25.--Arrnn ngemsnts have
been made with most Of the railroads 10 trans
port delegates to the National Medical Con-
vention, to be held in this city on the 9th Of
May, Ht half the usual fare. The Convention
promises to be one of great interest.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
tBy Telegraph
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April 70.
Flour very dull, but the light supplies coming for
ward enables holders to realize former rates; sales
superhne at So l21f, and extra at Se 2Sa6 80. Rye
Flour dull at 81 l2H, and Corn meal at S3 e7K.
Wheat scarce and in good demand at 81 569l 5s
for Red, and 81 6ofor White 1000 bushels Rye sold
at SS90c. Corn Is in good demand and 5000 bushels
Yellow sold at Ss@lsgc. Oats dull at 81 (952c.
Provisions hrmer, and there is better feeling IN
the market generally Sales mess Pork at SIS so,
and 300 casks picked Hams at l0@Dl016c.; smoked
Sides selling at 9H@9Ac, and Shoulders at 6H@9c.;
Lard firm at l2c. in brls. and l3c In kegs.
Whisky steady at 2611c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
Arrival Of the OverIand NTaiI.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.--The Overland CSlifor-
mia mail, with dates to the 4th inst, arrived
here tonight in twerty-one days and eight
hours, the quickest trip on record. The news
is unimportant.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

ONE of the mountaineering toys We have ever seen
was shown us yesterday. Boys you can learn more
about it by calling at Mr.. Perry's, Vine street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

River News.

NORFOLK, April 25.-The Hon JOhn Lstoher
continues very i'll.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
PERSONAL.

DERSoNAD.-Anyl lady desiring to cor
II respond with gentlemsn-pot with view to
mstrimony," but simply fer pastimec@inay ne meet
Post-ofice, Cncinnati,O ~. ap26-dF
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

[By Telegraph.l
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, April %.
There is an improved demand in Cotton; sales $500
bales at l2>sc.
Flour quiet at So IS for superfine.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

"ANTED-A frst-class Matchmaker.
w Apply to II. p. Elias, No. l6 West Fourth
attract. an22-Nl
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
WANTED.

"ANTED--A professed nurse wishes
w situation as nurse for the sick or to travel
with family. Address "L, Commercial office.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

NANTED-Situation in some store where
w I can gain a knowledge of business. Salary
no object; Address H. o. Willard, care box 1904 OiR-
cinna1i Ohin-
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
FOR RENT.

NN0R SALE-Second-h hand Engines, Boilers
IL and Machinery of all descriptions Also q first
class steam boathull and cabin, at Wilson's Machine
Depot. 9S East Columbia street ap26-+b
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

"ANTED-Cas or good trade for lot of
w prime halves Dried Peaches. John Bell, l03
Fifth street, ap22-sc
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

EN0R RENT-A large three-story double
n House, on the south side OF Fourth street, bet.
broadway and Ludlow. Inquire of Mills Hoadley,
No. East Third street. ap26-+e
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
FOR SALE.

LN0R SALE-0ne secondhand Cooking
n Stove; for sale cheap, at SO Vine street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

"ANTED-To rent; house in the West
w ern part Of the city; Rent not to exceed $3.50
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

"ANTED.-A Confectioner, Candy and
w Cake maker. Apply ut Gibson House, Wal
ap22-'a JOHN MCKEE.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

"ANTED-GAR man that
w Gan, attend to vegetable garden, fruit t-trees,
and make himself useful on farm. Good wages ar
a apermaneht place to one who Is competent. Apply
to II: B; CASSlLLY, Springfield, Clark County, o.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

"ANTBD-In the country, o residence Of
w no less than eight or ten rooms, and from two
TO elght acres, on railroad or omnibus route Ad-
dress Box 1887 Post-Ottlce. ap26-rc
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

"ANTED-Bya first class practical Book
:" keeper, and thorough accountant, situation
in a wholesale house, bank or insurance Office where
rapidty and accuracy required The best of city
reference can be given. Address D., through the
Post-offce. ap22-*b
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

" "ANTED-occupants for a room; gem
w tleman desiring board and room in a small
family, within few minutes walk of the Post
in pleasant neighborhood will please address Box
765 Post-oflce. Room will answer for two persons.
fap22-Scl
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

"ANTED-Book- keeper; a situation az
w book keeper or assistant, in wholesale house
The best city references to character and quail
OthCa. an02. .Ah
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

"ANTED-A partner, with cash capi-
,,s tai Of rom 5000 to 5000, in l-estab,
Of references Iequred and given. Address A. +. c.,
lock box $685. 2. D. ap23-cf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

WANTED--A stout Boy, apply at the
w Looking-glass Store, No. East Fourth St,
between Main and Sycamore. ap23.c$
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

NNANTED-I want q situation in some
Wv respectable family to drive a carriage and
make myself useful about the house. Address Rob
ert," through Post-ofice.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

WANTED--ono good Pattern Maker and
w three Finishers, at No. Is Walnut street.
ap25-ct LEE q LEAVITT.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

NTANTED-Situation to do something, by
VN u man who Is willing to make himself useful
to his employer. Address II. c., at the Press Office
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

-C00K-Immediately a good
w cook, washer and ironer. None but a good
cook need apply Inquire at No Ninth street, three
doors west of Main street, south side. ap25-c%
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-20
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.

The New York Herald has graphic Dc
sc.iption of = trial Of strength and speed be-
tween four railroad locomotives, two British
and TWO American, constructed ior the treat
Southern Railway in Chilli. The English ell
gincs were very heavy, large and solid in ap-
pearance, but their performance lid not come
up to their promise Ahcr several attempts the
heavy English locomotive accomplished in SS
minutes the transportation Of load which the
American machine did in less than half that
time with case Tie trial Of passenger CARR
AGES was still moe unfiyorable 10 the English.
Tic American locomotives time WAS at the rate
of sixty miles an hour, with train weighing
two hundred tons. with gradients Of ii.ty.>iX
feet 10 the nile. The English performance
Was never over thirty miles an hour with the
same Another proof Of the superiority Of
American locomotives is the fact that the Ras-
SLAMS haze always used our engines in prefer
ence to all o;hcrs--and principally because
they do the same work as the Eng>! machines
with half the fuel that the latter require
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Massachusetts, Democratic State Convention.

WoaoEsIER. Mas, sept. i1.-The Demo
cratic state Convention met !.cIc to-day
Francis ;. Parker WAS chosen temporary char
man. when Il resolution endorsing Senator
Dou.las course aud views was after spicy
discussion, laid on the table. The committee
ON organization nominated George Il. Loring
oi Salem, for permanent president, with the
usual number oi vicc-lrcs!dcn:>, &c, who were
accepted by the Convention. The chair APP
pointed Il committee on resolutions, ana alter
an address from the president, notion was
made to ballot for 4 candidate ior Governor
I. ~ lIallett declined nomination, and moved
that Z. f. Batter be declared the nominee by
reclamation, which WAS done with very few
votes in the negative. :. {. HGrnis, OF Spring
field WAS nominated for Licut. Governor.
Mr. Warner, OF Boston. moved the appoint
meat of "A committee 10 collect tie votes Tor
f,,r delegates to the National Convention, and
sul,,titutes-whc!! was carried. Mr. Phelps,
Of Spr;n.tielI, offered u resolution recognizing
Mr.. Douglas. prccriins him as the Candidate
for President of the United States, but not
committing the delegates 10 his support. This
was sent t. the Committee on RESOLUTIONS,
when the Convention temporarily adjourned.
WoRcE>1rG, Sept l6.--rhc State Democra-
tic Convention, Ia session here, has lnanl-
mously nominated General Ecn)arnin +. Butler.
OF Lowell. aS the candidate .o, Governor and
Stephen G. Bemi> for lieutenant Governor.
The following nominations were also made:
Secretary OF State, Samuel W. Bowen; Urea
Surer, George DemareSt; Auditor, James r.
Ester5rook, OF Worcester; Attorney General,
u. H. Mason. Of Drdhain; Caleb Gushing,
Isaac Davis, Oliver Stevens aud James 5.
Whi,nry. all sad to DC favorable TO Douglas
for the PrvsiiencyJ we're chosen delegates TO
the Charleston Convention. The resolutions
adopted recognize the principle Of popular
Sovereignty, thous;. endorsing the present Nd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-20
a FINE SCHOOL.

The season is rapidly approaching ~heh INC
duties of instruction will be resumed IN inc
scboo,s of orr civ, a fact Of more interest and
inheritance than would at first appear, when
,re consider that Richmond has assumed posi-
tion before the country, in respect of female
education especially, second to that of no other
CITY whatever There was time when the
Southern people thought it absolutely essen
tial to the proper training Of their daughters
that they should he sent to Northern in>titu-
tons, there TO acquire that polite cultivation
and those elegant accomplishments which
should make them ornaments of society, but
of late years reasonable distrust OF the rCgihG,
and even the moral teachings OF New York and
Philadelphia boarding -schooiS, has begun TO be
felt, and our felow-citzcns Of the South have
sought within their own limits the desirable
educational agencies for young ladies. The re-
suit Of this has been greatly 10 build up the
Female Academies of Richmond and they now
oiltr to the Southern States facilities oil III
s;ructon in all the departments oi learning
unsurpassed by the schools Of any other cit!
in the Union The advantages oil Richmond rs
a place for such institutions, its heathiuneSS,
its easy accessibility, its numerous churches
It's high social morality and refinement, cannot
bu, be acknowledged by parents everywhere
Among the many excellent schools for young
ladies' in this city, whose claims have been pre-
scented to the public, We know none that COM
bincs more decided clements Of distinguished
usefulness thar ,l., Of Miss MARY l.. PEGEAN.
We have referred 10 this lady on repeated &C.
ca,ioi., heretofore, in terms ol hearty coulncn-
Gation, not 20 much TO pay merIted coinpIi-
mcnt to the most exalted worth IL 10 make our
readers at I distance acquainted with her cinl-
ncnt qualifications rs Il teacher In this city,
where size is 50 wei. known and 50 much admired,
no suggestion Of OURS is necessary To secure for
her large share Of public appreciation, and 1t
is. therefore, COR the NONRESIDENT parent or
guardian. who has daughter or ward to
place 4, school ior the ensuing scholastic year.
that We pen this paragraph, in anticipation OF
the Is; of uctobcs, 10 say that 10 better selcc-
ton Of an n>tructre,s could Le made by him,
than this cst..abc and gifted lady With an
able corps vi assistants, Miss Pcsram dcroteS
all her energies 10 the advancement Of her
pupils, and whoever cntrusts his children to
her care may rest assured that they will enjoy
the benefits Of thorough training i'll knowledge,
Of a,Icc,ionatc, Sistcily treatment, and of the
rurcS, Christian influence upon the mind and
character We aye .ratiiicd TO hear that the
prospects are exceedingly llattcrins for full
classes for the next session of this school
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-20
SHE ALWAYS MADE HOME HAPPY.
III HAgl:!E

~ HAEl!E.
She always made home happy,
With her kind and winning ways,
With her voice of cheerful sla'lne>S,
With her joyful hymn OF praise
She always made honlc happy
Though she char,mcd no pas>er-hy;
With the beauty of her person,
Or the brightness Of her eye,
Though no pearls OF ruhieS sli,terea
Md the rlng!etS Of her hair,
In her heart there Slone radiance
OF jewel far more rare.
She always made home happy,
Though her song was 10; divine;
Though no harp beneath her fingers
Thrilled 20 i.o:c> almost sublime.
Though no artist, We, she painted
Many beam Of Heavenly love
On the friendly faces round her,
That shall shine in realms above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-20
DROAD ROCK FALL
<AkaGa

- kAtE> NJ! commence II t. <AA&-
FIRST DAY -russp,r, oc,ober.zI----SS--ANS
ita-S~ecI,t.kc' 'or three year old coI'- Att -.'
heats 400 e:ranc.; 30 forfeit. Closed y: An.i-
Isl. Gen Thoma. J Green name.b. =, by Aaats-, ..
his dan! 10y imported Tell.
sd fonifen, william. Go. ZANE b. &, l.! E'd f.e..e
dam unknown.
+,h. David Mcdaniel. names Oh NnHa L-''.
Boston. Jr, her dam by Imported Trustee.
s;h J. W l. N-Nhy names: Anne smith, ~ ta.-e q.
rold. Ter dam by Boston.
9th. philo e. Bush names CHI T. Pauline, ~ ~ u1r'
her dam hy MUniu,il Eclipse.
SECOND IACE-S,ss DAr.-S~.ep.'ake fot '.-r. -.
old that have not race, t"o mile hsa's -, 'a'4
% forfeit. Closed - II August "a iouo~>
IL; rno. W boswell Names ch. hy og! El-..-,
her lam. Virginia Psyne. by Harold
81. ten Tho, J. Green mann, !, Add.s IG'.-. =.
Challenger her dam Iy imported Trustee
81. Calvin Green, i.an.e, b. =. b! "f!i t!aos.'"
SECOND DAY--wrrss-p.r, :,h.--rour mile ro.'..,,.
ror four year old. n ,vvp entrance ~ :'r'-
viii, three ,ub,crib.rs viz forGEcn. "i.h-r, Co.
T. " boswell. and Calvin "rsrn' ,,.,
THIRD DAi-rarRspAr, t'h.-C!Go purse TO- sic
fotETm DAY-FaD4y, :,h-ci4b rar,e tire g. d.
FIFTH Observation-Disclosures for thee y.,-
colts aud hll., mile kca;-: 80" entrance :
i.i; clo-, 1T August ~ follows
IL; Gen. 1hos. J. Green nsHe. Capt Jane, " i...H'
Oh + Nsr. B!e,iu. by Red Eyr. he. dan ly fn b.sa.
?nA p ". Hall names :. Faith by Ch..de iiar'.i .
dam Fidelity u! ffl~iil
81. David Mechanics nance 81 T. Niins h,rarn 5 g.
ton. IT, her dam by imported Trustee
an pho L Bush names ch. :. raulia". - S'ts D..
her dam by Monmouth Eclipse.
9TH. Calvin Green IN mes b.. by Cas- tlu'E.-.a.
stC0Np RACE. SAME DAy.-saeep.i,heiafi A''.,.
od4. mile tlno entrance; 30 i"G'-' ''Hs'' 80
August. i>5?. a. follows.
lst. T. ~ ilal narnes en FAM, by rA.n,.ef b..
Fidelity.
ID David Mechanics ch. Z, by Do''suJ ~. h,rl.
by Regent
3D. Calvin Green names Mr. Corb.ns RI Z. - I-' o.
rondsOn her dam 10y imported CriG,.
4tl, Gen Thomas Green. names Mss Tobacco ~,
Red Eye. her dam Fire Fly, by Pr.ain.
9Th. Powell Christmas name b. Z. b! Red tye, - g.
by Steel
9th Capt, John Brlch.Y nan:e' b. by Red ty-,a &.
Rl.rn Evans.
sweep-:aIe 20 come on first TUESDAY In May in.
three OLD colts and hl-s, the produce 81 MARI
had not produced winner upo Is; Of May i>a' o -
trance s.5D forfeit; nile heais closed lst AugGs '
follows:
Is, Gen Thos. J. Green name. T. Mis- Tobacco
Red Eye. her dan, Fire Fly. by imported fram
"a r. ". Hal! names eli. g, 10y E.'enu' h' Hat !!
ny Fem by Glencoe
Sd H. 4. Aston 81 c, hy IIighl~njcT, 's =
Kitty Puryear. by imported Audeiby.
+;h IS Barley names l.. c, Chance by EliI' pa.
BIZ dam by Arcadia.
9Th David Mcdaniel. names Oh &, ~ Boston. j.
dam by Regent.
9TH Calvin Green nan-- Mr CorbIn'. CHI. {, by G-: .
nondson, her dam by imported C-tus
Sept lS-ctdr CALVIN GREEN, Foitt.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-20
MARRIED.

MAnrAp At Trinity Church, Richmond Va on Thursday
eveung September 18TH by the Rev. James A. Duncan,
Mr. JAS {. JOHNSON. 20 Miss MARGARET ANN, daughter
VI Rsdtord BankensAip, Esq, all of this city.
AARRinD at Trinity Church. sheperdsieWn, Va, on the
18th inst by the Rev. c. W. Andrews, d. D., Lieut. WM.
LEE. U. Army LILLE NJ. daughter Of the late DR..
Richard Parrxn, Of Jefferson eouniy,va