davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26

gress ia 1858 By 1900 majority. and was unanimous
Is ra-noniinated by the convention which selected
him a. delegate so Baltimore. These facts show
the sidcance IF De action Of the district conven-
tons De elecnug delegates e Baltimore as Represents
ing truly the sentiment Of the Democratic party Of
the district and they exhibit the utter nsignifcance
Of the anonymously called convention for it viii be
borne IN mind that Ii was held at the central point
At the western terminus Of tie railroad from Mem
Dhis and where several stage and wagon routes
meet They were elected as delegates generally
from the State 10 the National Convention with the
hope that they might get in without any dehnite
claim.
In Massachusetts, and Missouri the contests are be-
tween principals now holding their seats and subst
tutes WHO held their places at Charleston In each
case the principal detained at home BY sickness
IN his family. IN each case the principal gave
tee to his substitute that he should take his seat at
Baltimore. The majority Of the committee hold that
the principals, elected such by the proper c0nyen
tons, are nos entitled to their seats and have
ported accordingly. We hold that a substitute is
appointed simply to act in the absence of the p1ne
pal, and that bis authority ceases whenever the prln
cipal makes his aHqaarance and takes his seat. we
emphatiealy del Il such has been the inYari-
able usage in all tons Of the party, whether
National or State That il is based on reason and
the representative principle
All which is respectfully submitted.
ISAAC I. STEVENS, Oregon.
A. r. SPEER New Jersey,
II. d. N0RrE Pennsylvania,
JoHN a. BEWlEY, Delaware,
E. W HUBBARD, Virginia,
r. r. BRTDGEgs, North Carolina,
WHLnM II. CARRoLI, Tennessee,
GEORGE H. Morrow Kentucky,
D. S. GREGORY, California.
In the points Of difference between the majority
and minority reports Of the committee credentials
concur in the conclusions of the minority report IN
the cases Of Georgia, Alabama, Missouri and Massa-
chusetts.
AARON v. HUaaEs Of New Hampshire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26
NeE Magazines.

Nely MugnZlnes.
LESLAE's NEW MONTHLE MAGAZINE,
FOR JULY.
LEsEIE's NEW MONTHLY mAsAxryE,
FOR JULY.
LEsLIE's NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
FOB JULY.
HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR JULY.
HARPER's MAGAZINE FOn JULY.
HAHPER'S MAGAZINE FoR July.
Jrstreesivsd and for sais By
JOHNSON a TREANOw.
!uns7I Ne T-,l-, -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26

Magazines and Newspapers.
HARPEis New Monthly Magazine Tor July;
FRANE LEsLms Gazette Of Fashion FOR July:
GoBETs LadisT BOok for July;
PErEtsoS's Magazine fer jay;
The knicksrboeker Magazine Tor Julyi
Thf London illustrated News, Weekly;
HlREER's Journal CT Civilization, Weekly;
a.NE LElLm's Illustrated News, WseAIy;
FItKEs Spirit Of the Times, Weekly;
PoRTEz's Spirit Of the Times, Weekly;
The Wavsrly Magazns, Weekly;
New York Ledger New York Weekly, ami N 7. Msrcury.
FOR SAFE By
iuns9O JOHN YORK & co, q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26

IA CHOICE EOF OF THE BEST PENS,
Just REOEKED By
juass JOHN YORK 4 CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26
'ARAFFINE BURNING OIL,

HANUTACTuRED BY
TIE UNION COAL AND OIL COMPANY,
maYsEilIe, Kentucky.
TsnIS OIL, rapidly coming general use for giving light
Is made from the Camel Coal and comments itself popu-
favor by its great superiority Candles Lard OIL &c,
its greater braury Of light and econog o. consumption
ng considered equal II not SUPERIOR 20 otr light giving
gent excepting gas.
Though short time before the public The quantity con-
1Ioed Is very large and rapidly increllins.
Fer sale At wholesale BY
EWIaG, PENDLETON & co
mayf-W7t Wholesale Rrugrists
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26
Alleshany spF1nesl

/ SA4AS8nEeny SE0LLn2
81 HrEzs Eaon sBAwsylLLE DEPOT.
| Montgomery County, Virginia.
/ TUE Proprstors having purchased ths watering
Place ia October last, have thoroughly repaired and
viii open for the reception Of visitors the 18th dsy
OF june.
Having increased accommodations, and made liberal arrange
msn ior the eonforto their gues they latter themselves
that but few W anyl Watsrag Places viii add the At
! fractions this.
is situated IL the county Of Montgomsry AZ miles from
shAEVie Depot virginia and TsnneIse Raiiroad9 @ ne
banks Of the Roanoke kve and surou-dd By Of The
most b1utfu and attractive scenery ouFd among The
Mountains Of Virginia. The Wsss has acquired such sputa
on in the aasfsE years. thai Is unnecessary y anything
in commentator Of IL. Il j. considered spsefe Ter he
worst dardared conditions Or the Stomach Bowels and Liver
and for proltrscn q the system We might append
number Of certificates from Physicians and others acquainted
VITA is merits, and % these h Be ADDED az 1Httl.
Passengers will Be shaEgTilie b. Your Horse Omn
busea 20 convey them read The SPRING. Persons
leaving Baimors, Washingons Richmond and Petersburg 81
South m ind the same oouTsslee s aIyal o snh train.
juneI9-d4n BOOTH, c0LHoUN CO.
Ladies shoes aud Caters.
+ AIDES Tins Black Congress Caters, with heels;
IA Lacs
g PROM Congress
4 blk Button g q
g kip Slipper, with and Uiihuuf hee11
Together with sthsE styles Of Lade Misses and chidrons
ALSO
A large and superior stock o GentIemon's Wear,
Pats8s Lsaehsr Caters and strap Shoes;
S S.l S esIf =. :. Oxford Ties
Lasting
ne sboVs goods Hs ali fresh and Of the best quality and
Eheh We are oasng Al reduced prizes oa at 70 PubIc
sqaaIs, SNYDER 4 FRIZRELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26
For smLthIand md Paducah.

YFVHE splendid passenger steamer MINNIE
TONk As sISs, Master will leave here for I.efi4
the above ports THIS DAY, 25h inst, at u o'clock
NJ For freight or passage apply on board or to
june25 Z. HAMILTON. Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26

BALTIMORE. June 2lst, 1860.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26

Which made the surrounding hills re-echoe in ap-
plauding thunder, last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26

Never since the first appointment Of delegates to
the National Democratic Convention, has such en-
thusiasm been manifested as found vent as soon as
the action Of the National Delegates was learned in
this city
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26


in which all true Democrats viii join meet the re-
turning delegates at the railway depot on their
arrival at Nashville; Of tins due notice will be
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26

nUR stock q Pull Bosom shirts IS sgain complete fs s
~ ness ara comfort We commend them beisg particularly
spprcpaie % he present bot aessqn- have slo snail
% Put Bosom Shirts, together with endless variety plain
styles.
We have also received another lot Of handsome Neck Ties,
Gloves, HsndEch Dressing Rotes, euspenierl, &C. &c.
Also sc supply Of gaaonaoe Uudre1r Call ard
eoo3s determined 70 dpoEs 81 them q very loE fyure,
beinq ~ sus "a redlce stock J. A. MCGIlL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26

Il FAVE Gss dsy sid to N. G1nsoS ny entire stoek a. t
Der, &C. Aiso 81 notes accounts due &c 4 hereby
Authorised to rqaidais ths aGairs o. TIE concern.
J. T. GIBSON
Ihage this day boushtof Jo T. GBsou bis stock Of Lums
&c, and will c0ninHs the business IN ny own name
Nashville, Juns -, scot GIBSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-26

Meantime the enthusiasm Of our friends could
not be satisfied without an immediate manifestation
in the form Of an imperial salute Of
Thirty-three Guns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

a LIVE YANKEE.-Edmund About, in his
new book, the King of the Mountain" gives
the following account of John Harris, an
American adventurer in Greece:
The first time saw this strange fellow
comprehended America. John was born at
Eaudaia, Illinois. He inhaled al his birth
that air of the New World go viy2cious, SO
sparkling, and so brisk, that il goes 10 the
head like champagne wine, and one gets
intoxicated III breathing IL. l know not
whether the Harris family are rich or poor
whether ihey sent their son TO college,
or left him to get his own education
IL is certain that at twenty-seyen years
lie depends only on himself, is astonished
at nothing, thinks nothing impossible, never
finches, believes all things, hopes all things,
tries all things, triunphs in all things, aud
rises up again If he tails, never stops. never
loses courage, and goes right ahead whistlIng
his tune. lie has been a farmer, q schoolmas-
ter, q lawyer, q jourI alist, Il gold hunler, a
man ufacturer, a merchant he has read every
thing, seen every thing, practiced every thing,
and travelled over more than half the gloHe.-
When l made his acquaintance he was COM
mandng 4 steam yacht in the Plrscrus, with
sixty men and four guns; he was dscussing g
The Oriental question in the North American
Review; he was doing business with au indigo
house IN Calcutta, and he found leisure 10
come two or three times week to dine with
me-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

Stealing Rope.--Moses McDevitt, the keeper
of a grocery on Byrd Stree was arraigned be
fore the Mayor yesterday to answer the
charge of stealing rope valued at S2O, from
Haxail Crensbaw & Co. On Monday night
Mr.. Wilkinson and other parties went to
McDeyitrs to search tor lost iron, and while
doing so discovered pile of rope B-lieviug
ii 10 be the properly of Messrs III C & Co
some of the party asked Med. to take car7 oi
IL until the next morning. On TUESDAY as
one of the searchers was on his way from
Rockets, he saw a pie of rope on Il dray,
going down the street, and watching saw
where il was carried. A search warrant was
then obtained, the rope found, aud McDevi,t
arrested When the case was called yes sIerday,
several Of the witnesses testified that they
believed the rope belonged To IL &. * Co. bu
none of them would swear positively To lis
Identity. McDevitt proved by man who
lived with him, that he purchased old ropes
and sold them again, and that h. sold the rope
on Tuesday morning. for Sl.75. Other wit
nesses proved that Med. often bought Old
ropes 10 sell again The Mayor thought the
evidence did not prove felony. He therefore
continued the investigation until Friday
morning al 10 O'Clock, and admitted The ac.
cused 10 bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

A RAILROAD IN AFRICA.-The first African
railroad was igaugurated on the 25th June
last. 1t called the Natal Railway, and con-
meets the capital of the colony, Durham, with
Cape Town. The whole enterprise has been
successfully carried through by the colonlsls,
no foreign aid having been received, and very
Important advantages are expected to arise
from the sure and rapid communication be-
twee1 the interior and the coast. train in
motion was, of course. an extraordinary nov
ely for the natives, and many of the Caffres
at first tried TO measure f1eetness with the
marvellous iron horse, but they soon had to
give up the race
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
QUESTIONABLE spLEspoR.-There were or

exhibition III New York on Thursday, thirty
new mirrors, intended for the Capitol here
The principal one is plate one hundred aud
four by seventy inches, set in a deep filagree
frame, aristically ornamented; the centre top
piece having 4 gilt figure, fifteeR inches in
length, representing Washington delivering
his farewell address. The frame is otherwise
urnamented with appropriate emblems. There
are twenty-nine other glasses, super bly, set i'll
rich ornamental frames, intended for the ante
rooms 10 the Capitol They are in pairs,
ranging from sixty -elgh by ftty-two TO sixty :
eight BY fifty-eIghI The largest glass is for
the room of the President Of The Senate. The
gilt frames are modelled after original designs,
and are executed in the highest style of Anne
rican art The mirrors VIII be put on board
the Mount Vernon, which will convey them
direct 10 Washington.-IVash.i iatsHtgenoer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

"OH, FOR AN HOUR OF WEBSTER Now ,''-
This Is critical period in the history of the
country, Whea many ii heart Will respond to
a heartfelt burst like the following. OF what
value and weight would be now mind like
Webster's! Would il rot bs we'll for us TO re-
turn 10 his final cOunseis / have read that in
some hard battle, when the lide was running
against him. and his ranks were break ing,
some one in the agony of d need OF generalship,
exclaimed: "Uh, Tor an hour of Dundeen' So
sAy /, On for an hour OF Webster now Oh for
one more roll of that thunder inimiIable! One
more peal Of that clarion! One more grave
aud bold counsel Of modera ion I. One more
Ihr0h OF Am. rican feeling One more Fare
well Address And then might he ascend un-
hindered 10 the bosom Of his father and his
God.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

PoE!try Fsyfeitnrs john Carr a dealer al
the Farsi ket, was before the Mayor yes.
terday TO answer for violating the market or
dinauce by buying and selling chickens. After
hearing, the chickens were forfeited and the
defendant fiued SIS. Carr has teen here buI
TWO weeks from Baltimore, and has not vel
learned the ropes. Any one having poultry
on sale In the markets, subjects himself to q
fine for buying for himself or any one else ana
II detected IA The operation, is sure 10 have t.
pay through the nose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

ToBEPA PARDoHKD-rne Portland Me- Ad-
YER User learns that JOhn w. Moody, OF that
city, mate OF an American ship, and who is in
prison in England, under sentence of death
for killing seaman at Shields, Will be par
duned by the q ueen. An effort TO present a
petition to the Prince of Wales in his favor
was Unsuccessful, but the Duke Of Newcastle
promised TO do something about it on his RS
turn 10 England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

SENTENCED TO BE Hume owen Normant,
who shot and killed Charles rittermany, of
Philadelphia, at Charlotte, n. O in July, 1859,
and who surrendered himself a few day s
since, after long wandering was tried last
week, and sentenced o be hung on the 18th OF
February. The jury signed a petition 10 the
Governor for his pardon. Rob't T. Wilson,
convicted of murder at reens boro', N. q has
been sentenced TO be hung on the 3Uth inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

RAD NEWS FOR WINE URIsKKRs.-Sad news
for the wine drinkers, saws the Boston Pos t..
The vintage throughout France is declared to
ba n lamentable'' one. AT Bordeaux the wine
will be bad except that which the over classes
consume. Ia Champagne ell will be bad In
burgundy things are melancholy, but the pro-
prietors are trying the aid OF sugar-a hear
ing with small comfort in it. COgnac gives
wine sorely deficient in alcohol, which def
ctency will not suit the rocky metropolis OF
brandy. Roussillon and St. Emilian are said
to be capa BILE OF batter things but Orleans Is
again unlucky Aud the Rhine aud the Mo-
selle are swollen by the tears of the proprie-
tors Whose wine Will be scarcely dfinkable.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
Ren,tLu Cnuduct-A hnstman who naxa hi

Bsastly COnduct.-A boaiman, who gave his
name as Richard Bryant, vas before the
Mayor yesterday, TO answer the charge Of be-
Iug guilty OF the dirty coLduGt OF spiItiDg uu
lady and gentleman in the Theatre the pight
before. Bryant pretended not to have known
any thing OF the offeuce, and asked pardon
but the act was aggravated aud So provok.
ing, that the Mayor committed hun 10 prison
in default Of security for his better behavior
A few months in the chain. gang would be
beneficial to him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

ABoLIrIoNIsr SENT NoRTH-Among the
passengers who arrived in Boston, Monday, by
Tue steamer Jos. Whitney, was one named
Ribero, OF Savannah. He had been sent on
from Georgia for assuring negroes under MS
direction. in bridge building, that Lincoln was
elected and they would be free. Before being
ser way, he was whipped and his hair was
cropped short,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

Disturbing Rei'gi0nS WOrAhfp.-A young man
named Ellis Redtord, vas arralgned before
the May or TO answer the charge of disturb
ing the congregation worshipping at Clay
street Church, on Sunday night last, by ours.
ing aud swearing in the yesubule. in Il loud
voice. The law authorizes tue punishment Ul
dis,urbers of religious worship by cuufiEe.
ment in The jail, and by fue Mt exceeding
| 800 After hearing, The accused was held
to bail 10 answer an Indictment by The
| Grand Jury, AID was also req uired TO give
| curity for his good behavior for The nexI
twelve months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

WINDFALL FOR THE SULTAN.-The news
from Coustan,Inopie is that the hasnaderha-
noun (iady treasurer) of the Imperial palace,
has just ex pired leaving fortune OF one hun
dred and fifty million piasires, the whole OF
which gees to the Sultan. Although slave
she possessed great influence in the palace,
and her name has often been mixed up with
ministerial intrigues. Her fortune is quite a
godsend to the Sultan, who was on the point
Of sending his plate TO the mint.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

VALUABLE RUBBIsH.-A curious scene oc-
Cured at st. Germaln-en- -Laye, France, re-
Gently, at the sale OF the effects of the old gen.
tieman who was murdered by his servant
about month since, as stated at the time
Among aquantity of clothes there was old
belt, which one of the bysta ders threw aside,
saying that such rubbisn ought not To be sold
The auctioneer, however, thought proper 10
examine this apparently worthless article, and
found in il bank bills and railway shares TO
the value OF Is ,Uu0f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

The EMPRESS OF AUsTRIA-The Ost
Deutsche Post says that the heath of the En-
press OF Austria demands that she should
spend the winter in Madeira. Her condition
IS not immiuenlly dangerous; but her physi-
clans think that the moist Climate OF Venice,
aid the dust caused by the building operations
going on in the city, would have a dlsagreea-
BILE effect upon Her Majesty, and that sue had
better pass The winter Il lnilder latitude
So she Will make long sea voyage. Sne Set
out ON the OH of October, and went Bel
giuu. At Ostend or Anvers she was TO en-
bark in an English ship tor Madeira, where
soc would probably be joined by her sister,
the ueen Of Naples.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

DEAD-A correspondent OF the Alexandria
Sentinel, writing from Westmoreiaud county,
Va, Nov. l4ih, says that George L. Blown, vi
flckatone, died Oh The 23d ult, aged 81. Un-
der General Jdckson's admins lratIon ne Weni
to A gers rs private secretary 10 Majoi Henry
Lee, and remained III that country and France
seven years, u part OF the time acung as U
). Consul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

Stealing Monsy.-John, slave TO G. p. Word,
was arTaIgned before the Mayor yesterday 20
sWer the charge OF stealing SlI in specie
from Sally Thompson, free woman. John,
IL seems, entered the house Of Sally To get n
cup OF coffee, and while he was drinking f.
Sally fell asleep, during which time John put
his hand III her bosom, relieved her OF her
purse and money. and cut stick. The MAYOR
ordered him TO be soundIy fiogs-d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

A ROYAL WRDDING.-At a dinner party re-
Gently given to q ueen Christina at Maimai-
son, Spain, the approaching wedding of her
Majesty's only single daughter was formally
announced. The young Princess Christina,
now in her TWEEN tie tn year. will shortly marry,
as already mentioned, The Marquis de Campo
Sangrado son of tue Marquis OF that name,
who occupies a high post in the diplomatic
service, and whose usual residence Is III thu
Asturias. The marriage will be celebrate in
the chapel OF the Chateau of Malmaison. The
day is not yet fixed but the bans have been
published in the church at Rueil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

THE FAsH1oNs.--A New I oTh fashion wri
ter says of The Fall g0ous which HIli oe worn
"tfaSn has had Us DAY. Tue IaluooW pialus
"ltn SO uares aS big small Windows al,
consigned 10 o5iIyIUn, and ladies are ion geI
10 te seen walking the streets IucIOseu ia
cnequer woIk. Ine railroad Stripes are aIsc
HumorIed win the things that were,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

BAD FOR THR LAwYERs.-A bill, requiring
every attorney at law, on the request OF MS
client, TO give his opinion in writing upon the
points bearing directly in g,yea case, aud
holding him responsible when, though in
competency, negiee tor misnaaagement II on his
part, the client suffers damages, has passed
the House in the Vermont Legislatnre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

TresPassing g-Aibert Puryear, resident OF
LynchDure, appeared before the Mayor yes
terday, 10 answer the charge Of tr-spassing
on a canal boat now lying I'D the basin. A bert
eaio he called there u GET work, but promised
10 leave The city tor Washington i'll ten min-
utes. The Mayor told HIM 10 stand not upon
theorder OF 6 ing, bat goi aud he went like
shot out OF II shovel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

THICK SKIN.-DuIing an exhibition of Dan
Rice's CIIcus, al Mem pins, Tenn, on the n4gnl
OF the lGth IIst., 1t was proposed TO show that
The hide oI the rhlnuCerUs was bali prouI Cav
tain Travis, The celebrated pistol shot, then
Hired bullet at the animal, wnlcn ieiI fIatlen-
ed 10 the hoor, not breaking Tie skin. nor even
Causing the animal 10 vince, When struck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

hiLLED IN ARlzONA.-A noted sporting
character, known as Jack Powers. was lately
ionud murdered in Arizona Territory liz
me same Territory, VIM. Beattie was recently
Killed by Miller Bartlett. The deceased emf
erated 70 Caiifornia some years ago, from the
State of Wisconsin. He has relatives i'll Vlr-
gihia and Onio. While in California he was
private secretary TO Judge Terry, Broderlck's
antagonist IN the duel which sent him TO an
untinely grave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

Another 7hteE-Andrew, slave TO Robert
Wade, made his appearance before the MAY or
yesterday TO answer he charge OF stealing S5
in money from Pleasant Har@ood. Andrew,
1t seems, was runaway, and knowii Mr..
Harwood, went 10 his residence on Union
Hill, and by using Mr.. III g name without au-
tnority obtained IS, which he appropriated Io
his own use. He was sentenced To the lash,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

BLACK MALE. Z. Hallum, OF StoninSton,
CL has oeen sent To jail Tor obt4IHIng goods
under iaise prctences, and carrying ou Ii DIac n
mail business. lie has written letters To men
OF means, threatening ~ expose some improper
conduct OF theiis, unless IL stated sum Was
forwarded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

SUICIDE OF BoY.-A boy about II wears OF
age, son ot John Vert, II resident OF The town
OF Macomb, New York, was punished ON Fri
day, the 9ih INST, by his moiher, for SINE
1auit. Deemng his punishment unjust, he
started Tor the wooos, telling his mother IL
was The last time she Woulo see him alive
He then made u rope OF some bass " ood bark,
and hung himself from tree.