davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-27

resort. Moreover, he introduced in his
circuit Il judicial dignity which pre-
served the respect of the bench and gave
to his court deservedly high character
with the bar and the public. In 1857.
when the new Independent Supreme
Court was created, he was nominated
by the Republican State Convention
for the office of Chief Justice. It was
certain that he would be one of the
Justices Of this court, but the Conven-
tion gave him the post of honor-the
Chief Justiccship-by the almost unan-
imous choice of the State and, under
his lead, the new Supreme Court of
Michigan soon gained high reputation
in all the Northwest, for its sound and
able decisions, and especially for its
correct and rapid dispatch Of business.
In the allotment of justices, the short
term oi two years was drawn by Judge
Martin; and, in 1859, he was reelected
Chief Justice forthc term ofeight years.
expiring on the lst Of January, 1868.
During this term his most celebrated
opinions were dissenting ones, upon
the Soldiers Voting Law and the Ne
gro Suffrage question; he taking, in
both casts the opposition to the ma
jority of the court ;-positions in ac-
cordance with the great principles of
American liberty.
For the last five or six years. the
health, the popularity, and the useful
ness of the ChiefJustice had been grad
ually dccayinr. During the last three
years hc had delivered hardly any writ
ten opinions or decisions. Ills health
hadbccn slowly undermined, his ambi-
ton diminished, and his powcr Of cor
tinued eNcrion steadily dccayod, a.
though his mind remained clear. Jaun-
dice and Indigestion had preycd upon
nm for many. years, and at length de
stroyod his life.
He morricd in 1910, Miss Julia A.
Taylor Of Grand Rapids This lady
anI l"Jrchildrcn remain 10 mourn Iii,
loss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-10-27

lFor thc REGISTER.
Record Of Alumni OF Middlcbwy COLI
Iegc, deceased during the College
Term preceding hc commencement,
1868.
PREDATORY NorE.-At meeting
Of the Alumni Of MiddlcbuIy College,
held Aug. -, 1865, it was
IEsoLyEp,-rhat there bc hcnccfnrth issued
each year, beginning with ls6> a publication,
m pamphlet form. OF obituary notices of the
deceased alumni of the preceding year; aut
That. TO meet the rNItu~t~ of said publication
and other incidental expenses ul this y .-0c.u-
zion. 10 he recommended t"clch alumni to cou-
tribute the sum oi One dollar annually
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
!, y,rIoSAr. q, p, n.

rur NATIONAL CuRRENcr--ANs-IM roR.
n,sT MsAsuREs--The amendments to the
In referred to the senate Committee of
finance a., March 10th, supplementary to che
nna,;onsl currency net Of June s., 1858, Re-
p pa from the committee by Mr.. Sherman
E,;dsy. provide that the maximum limit OF
rs,ional circulation fxed by said act shall
h Ss increased twenty millions, which
~ aSount is to be Issued only to banking as-
sor;stions organized in States or Territories
isr;nr less circulation than Ave dollars
s"- each inhabisant, and SO as 20 eauaiixc
.Ss circulation in such States and Terrific
r;ss in proportion to population,) that banks
n Incubation shall be required to take up
heir bonds within ninety days after the
Ss,e Of notice to go into liquidation; In de-
ssnn of whichthe bonds are 10 be sold at auc-i
, 10, in New York, and proceeds applied 70
navment Of their outstanding circulation
sslso, that any association which has here
,nfore gone inte liquidation under the pro-
risions of the section now amended shall
fake up its bonds within thirty days from
me passage of this bill, unless its liquida-
ton be for purpose Of consolidation with
.,nher bank. 5z = ~ s,,s szf ..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

MOB, RoBBERY, AND VroIENcE.--As the
Seventh Ward delegation to the Grant Col
fax meeting, composed exclusively tof me-
groes, including the voting delegation from
Fredericksburg Va, was passing the shoe
store Of A. J. Brotherton, on Four-and-a-
half street, near Pennsylvania avenue, re-
turning from the meeting, some one. threw
a stone through the window, Of Brotherton's
shoe store. Mr.. Brotherton immediately
attempted to put up the shutters of the store
window u this time q pistol WIS fred by
some one in the negro procession, q cry was
raised that an attack had been made; upon
it, and rush was made upon the store by
the mob Of negroes in the procession. The
contents OF the shoe store were completely
cleaned out, the whole stock in trade
stolen, and the fixtures of Che store smashel.
up. The. kitchen Of the adioin:,ar - ha,,s :
was also attacked and =; s5a contents JeS
stroyed. Mr.. Brc snnerton and NJ p r
Aaams, VINO was with him, were severely
T ~ The latter is seriously injured.
Anis mob violence was without the Slight
est provocation, and the outrage cannot be
palliated. II rs Sample Of what our citi-
zens may expect from the introduction into
the voting population of Washington Of all
the most worthless negroes in the adjacent
counties Of Maryland and Virginia. They
are brought here to vote fraudulently for
Bowen, and they improve the opportunity
by compromising themselves by robbery
and violence. The police were notified of
this outrage, but the robbers with their
booty were already in the line of their pro-
cession, and could not beidentifed because
the occupants of the store were too badly
injured to render any assistance. - National
Latelligencer, 3Oth. ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

S7.90@$9 %; fancy State, $3.50. Wheat
dull. Corn dnll aDd. I@2c. lover. Whiskey
dull. Pork Bhnde frmer OF a28.95G
$685.. Beef steady. Lard q shsde frmer.
Naval stores dull. Groceries quiet. 8Freights
unchanged: y1ssi isssH ID i.
Gold firm at 1885 Border State bonds
firm The transactions in Goyernmenfsto-
day were enormous, with . general adj
vance. t,.sSessf .7et5l.F4 S:.s4.sIS s4zss "A 4
- BAIrIaoaE, May 3d. Southern stocks
unchanged. 5.9i5 sz5 800 4. 1919
= CINCINNATI, May S0.-Provisions dull.
Mess pork, s27 so. that figure being the
best offer. Bacon and lard neglected. 70
s, HOUSEWIVES, May 80 Superfns -four,
esI59s9. Corn, g4@g5o. Mess pork, ssa.
Shoulders, '14c.;; clear sides, 174c. 90
ST.. LOUIS, May 0.-Proyisions heavy;
mess pork, s2s@s2s so; shoulders, ,195zc.;
clear sides, II &C.. Lard, aIsc. $3.50;
&. WILMNaTos, N. G., May 3d. Spirits
turpentine closed firm at 41c. Resins in de-
mand !; strained, s2.15 :; No. 2, $1,000
1926; No. i, a. /; pale, IS !; white, 1926.
Tar firm at $3.l5. Cotton dull. s -
= AUGUSTA. May so.-Cotton dull and
nominally quoted at &c.,; stock on hand,
5,726 bales.
CHARLESTON, May 30.-Cotton firm sell
ers too stiff for buyers : receipts, 8S bales
exports, coastwise, 456 bales. i.5 z 81 /
SAVANNAH, May S0.-Cotton- Nothing
doing middings, 3015@3lc. receipts, 65
bales; exports Ito New York; s27 bales.
MOBILE, May so.-Nothing doing in cot
tom 7 17Fe aE ea.s tEs#aai
New ORLEANS, May 5O.-Cotton frmer
and advanced middling, 2s1a @z9c. sales,
700 bales receipts, 304 bales Sugar dull
and retailing at 15k@1511se. for fair. Cuba
molasses, 40@50c, 8 . ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Senate.-After
the transaction of some unimportant bust
ness, and an executive session, the Arkansas
admission bill WAS resumed.
Mr.. Wilson said he would never consent
to adjournment till the southern States were
admitted. ..gsaissr-
MIR. Frelinghuysen maintained that Con-
gress could not impose conditions; nor could
State withdraw her assent to On amehd-
meIit to the Constitution. The fourteenth
article, he claimed, was adopted.
Mr.. Williams agreed with Mr.. Freling-
huysen's views. s.r= Fg ggsEEF
Mr.. Doolittle characterized the Arkansas
Constitution as anti Christian and anti
Republican.
Mr.. Trumbull did not believe in the fun
damental conditions; but would vote for
them to save the bill:
Mr.. Ferris's amendment striking out the
conditions was lost-20 to 20.
Mr.. Edmunds's amendment, reported
yesterday, was defeated without division.
Several motions to adjourn failed, until
Mr.. Drake commenced a written speech,
and the Senate adjourned. -
House.-Mr. Butler offered resolution
forbidding written communications reach
ing Woolley until the Speaker had opened
and read them.
Speaker Colfax declined opening sealed
letters or kilograms, even if ordered to do
so by the House.
Mr.. Blain maintained that it would be
derogatory to the Chair to make it's occu-
pant q jailor.
1t was ordered, finally, that Woolley's
communications should reach him through
the Sergeant-at-A Arms, but his family, coun-
sci, and physician, are allowed free access
to and private interviews with him.
The Indian appropriation bill was re-
sumed. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

TROUBLE IN LEx1NGToN.--A company of
United States troops was sent from this
city to Lexington ON Friday to aid in
preserving order. It is stated that some of
the students at the colleges at that place
have been interfering with Lieutenant
Wagner, the military commissioner for
Rockbridge, whose headquarters are in
Lexington, and on every night for several
weeks have treated him t. The luxury Of q
calathumpian serenade. The commissioner,
it seems, doesn't fancy too much of o good
thing, although it be in the shape Of the
delicious music of tin-pans and cow-bells,
and asked for protection. Hence the SOL
diers are sent to put stop to the frolicsome
pranks of these wild youths. We are glad
to learn that nothing serious has. yet occur
red, and it is not probable any further diff
fculty will arise Lyachbug Meas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
CoMM1ssIoNER's OFFICE
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE, May S, 1858. :

-
ITO MARY Il. TABB, exeeutrix Of the
IL last viii Of George E. fabb, deceased,
And Humphrey Hudgins,, Wyndharh Kemp, exc
cutors Of W. 81, Thurston, deceased John b.
Donovan. administrator de bonis non of the es-
tate Of Elijah Barnum, deceased; William T.
Smith, Silas @. White, John III. Dunlayy, and
Robert T. Sears, late merchants and partners
trading under the firm Of John II. Dunlavy q Co:
A. P. Rowe, Ellen Randolph Tabb, Kate Harrt-
SON Tabb, and George Randolph Tabb.the last
two being infants-children Of George =. Iabb,
Yoa are hereby notified that have xed upon
the sth day of July 1888 If fair not; on the next
fair day thereafter Sunday exceptedI to take and
settle at my Office.
Tabb, deceased, which came to the. hands Of the
plaintiff his executrix or the hands Of any other
plaintiffs transactions the Of the
account of the debts due from the estate Of the
said George E. Tabb deceased, to any person, dis
tngushfng such as are entitled to priority Of pay
ment. and reporting the character OF such debts.
Fourth. An account Of the real estate Of the said
George E. Tabb, and the fee simple and annual
value thereof required to be taken by the decree OF
Mathews Circuit Court rendered at the April
term, 1853, In suit in chancery depending In said
court, In which you are parties, plaintiffs andde-
PENDANTS; at which time and place you are re-
CURED to attend.
Given under my hand as commissioner In chan
Gerry of the said court the day and year first afore-
said THOMAS NJ. HUNLEY,
mye-S4t+ Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

~ sTEAM-PIPE COUPLING FOR RAILROAD
CARs.-A patent for steam-pip coupling
for railroad car-heaters has just been
The g se The aTene on se desns
to obviate the great difficulty Of heating
railroad cars in o safe and satisfactory man
ner, doing away with stoves altogether, and
thus avoiding the terrible dangers from fire
when accidents occur. The main feature is
@ pipe extending from the locomotive or
boiler, under the cars, coupled at each car
by q flexible and adjustable joint, accom-
modating itself to the motion of the cars,
swinging to the right or left, or being raised
or depressed, as the case may be, and yet
alright. The whole apparatus is metallic"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

The SOUTHERN DELEGATES AT CHICAGO
BOrGHr AND SODA Chicago correspond
ent of the New York World writes;
"a committee advocating the claims Of a
certain candidate waiter. upon the Missis-
sippi delegation, and after stesing their
business, were told oy the chairman, in the
presence of the ehele delegation, that these
candidates I'D got to do something before
'hey Would vote for them. Weare poor and
want ID .oney, was the constant story. In
iact' ne carpet-baggers were looking after
In. u ,lr rations, and were determined to have
mem. .r.9r
"a friend of Wade went to one of the
Florida delegation and asked him to sup
port Wade. The Florida delegate wanted
to know what Wade would do for him.
why, says he, if | go for Fenton I can
get my expenses paid to this Convention
g 1T is impossible to tell whether the
stories about delegations being purchased
are all true or not, but the holiness Of the
southern delegates talking about it gives
good reason for crediting most of the sto-
RES. If they are, then what must be
thought of the party which claims to re-
present the morality and virtue of the
country, and puts into its platform an anti
corruption resolution, and yet resorts to the
purchase Of votes at its national conyen-
ton. ~ -
"A delegation from one State composed
Of fourteen, in which there were three ne
groes, it is reported, were sold out for
sl,4OO, negroes and all. After two ballots
another party steps into the field and paid
Tor hive of those fourteen votes $3.50, and
,,hey voted on all subsequent ballots justsas
he wanted them.' 2 SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
? OFFICE RIHcMoED AND YORK RIyERl
i;,f lEs3IE5 Is RAILROAD COMPANY,
!. -. RICHMOND. March Il 1865. y

% 4 f.51 81 k,-se RICHMOND, March ", lS6S.
II me TO PHILADELPHIA AND
IL BOSTON RE-oPENED.-This company is
now prepared agnin to receive and forward freight
TO and from Boston and Ptiladeiphia;
Freight for these polnts leaves kishmona e,y,sry
for Baltimore, Ginchnati, LouisyiIIes chicago,
and all points between Wheeling and ParkersDuEg
and Baltimore on the Baltimore and OHIO rail-
road and oil places reached by the Northern Gem
trail railroad. s s.. ,fst, .5l 49,
always In time for the early trains North and Wes
with ample time for breakfast in Baltimore. "
desired. Fare 60 Baltimore only four dollars lSzt
Freights for Baltimore and points beyond re-
ceived ut all hours. sa.
,..Keystone and Union Line >, care Of MRichmond
and York River Railroad Line, ,, Baltimore ana
ship by Boston and Providence railroad. - -,
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO RICHh0ND.--Snip Dy
the "PhiladeIphia and Baltimore Union Line :,
No North wharyes phila;dslpdbia care Raj e.
Baltimore office, NO. sLight-street wharf
Trains leave the Richmond depot GniIy az =. 81.
I asa F XII fKoRNSa on
rival OF the cars at Fish Haui station, I'm King
William county. stages leave Tor TappaHann2cS
passing King William Courthouse, WalKertons
Burlington, and Miller's Tavern, ana reaching Tsp
pahannock at . O'Clock same day. ,,,,,,,
Rssp,ntp stage nnS
Fare 70 Tappahannock S4so, and 70 Other points
-, = = es7sf:s+f Freight and Ticket Agent.
Freight AGENT. S-s'7T . N NH Il
: = ar- Era4 aggg i1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

E
BrTLER's LIEs.-There is no doubt that
,Ae kilograms over which Butler cackles so
loudly referred to the whiskey tex. Hon.
S'S: Cox calls on Wooliey to acknowledge
The fact. He says: IA -
:" had been asked by Mr.. Woolley to
take retainer as lawyer to influence
some legislation he required for the relief
Oh himself or clients in reference to reye-
nue. matter. Without ascertaining what ne
desired, at once told him had made o rule
after leaving Congress not to act as . lob
oyist for any consideration. / desired to
adhere to it, and did. He requested me to
s:1 the telegram to Mr.. Weed; which !
oia under his dictation. signed it be-
cause ne thought the parties would come on
az my instance. This telegram, SO far as |
Knew, had reference to the business he de-
sised me to aid in accomplishing. II had
10 reference whatever TO impeachment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

The TRoUBLE.-The Washington CORE
spendent of the Baltimore Gazette says.
The Radicals in the Senate are now di-
rided in respect to restoration or re-
construction upon two vital points-viz.,
First, whether if the southern States if
now admitted are certain Of voting the
Radical ticket in November; and second,
whether. if lin case they are =prematurely
brought into our blessed Republic}. the SUI
preme Cont will not have time (before the
eighty electoral votes can be made avail
able) 10 authoritatively declare that all Con-
gress has yet accomplished in this behalf
must be taken in a Pickwickian sense, and
in no wise obligatory in legal one"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

The Freedmen's Bureau employees 70S
agents and clerks, whose aggregate salaries
are eS09, $40 per annum, irrespective 'of
their pickings Ii Government rasions.
clothing, &C., OF these officials sixty-four
are IN washington at 9 cost 900, 1000 per
annr,n, and Ia addition there are ffty-asix
others IN the District Of Columbia sit o coz.
OF Is53, $40. Maryland has, fortune = l =
only nine, at q cost Of Gil 100 per ICY ,,,:'
while Virginia has ffty-three go =.
S6l ,le0. Altogether, the p ND. : 2 cost OF
tary cost eli ,000, 900 - -. .ssu and mill
pies money to ms attain sssss sas. me PEG
snase nns antutored eolorsa nis, to
San. -.adicalism il power. Baltimore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
TELEGRA PHO NEWS.
Special telegram. 70 the Disna.eh. 4
81 3 Sfgt RIeHrruro,OS rfsss.seo - aaa &


Special Telegram, 70 the Dispa.eh. z & -
WAsH1saros, May SO, 1885.
GENERAL scHop1ELD's COMMISSION Ia sscRy-
TARY OF VAR Will. BIZ issued ON NON
DAY. 80 =. -,
General schoheid Secretary Of War., ar Il,
rived here this evening, and had 4 long
interview With the President. His conmis-
siol will be issued on Monday next, and on
that day he viii enter upon the discharge
Of the duties Of his Office; and this viii Be
the end Of Mr.. Stanton. He viii pass into
comparative obscurity, aud only be recol-
lected to be execrated by all time patriots.
SoAISAT1oNs TO BE MADE By THE PRESIDENT
he WILL PROBABLY WITHDRAW THE
NOMINATION or GENERAL MCCLELLAN, &c.
The President to-day nominated william
I. Howard to be receiver Of public moneys
at Mobile, Ala. -
The commission Of Colonel Edmund Cooper
as Acting Assistant Secretary Of the Trea-
sury expired with to-day, and he viii now
visit his home, in Tennessee. :.
A nomination Of an Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury will be made on Monday,
probably.
In few days the President will proba-
bly, Withdraw the nomination Of General
Mcclellan as Minister to England, and send
to the Senate the nomination of Hon. Rev
erdy johnson for that position. s.
It is now certain that the Senate viii not
confirm General Mcclellan, and therefore
his nomination will be withdrawn. -
1t is probable that Nomination Of o new
Secretary Of the Treasury and Secretary Of
the interior will also be made next week.
Mr.. Groesbeck is the expected successor Of
Mr.. McCulloch. 4ts ss sz2
Mr.. Browning's successor is not decided
upon. 50 s. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

BRRLIEs Msys 80 The Government d,
NORTH .sa 8. asrmsny has lishsd inprison.
LosDos. Nay ID dispatches from Ber.
lin rspeatsShe ramoEd g q PolssEI tinaurrec.
|, fion on tina Galican frontier. AZ Vienna,
however, tho story Is :discredited in well,
informed circles. 4 Essf d e ~ 90
4 AREMIslscENcE.-SBelow says the Win
chester a lines, viii be found q letter writ
ten By the Immortal stonevau Jackson onlv
STEW weeks before HIS death. 1T has never
appeared In print before:
g 2 - FIX g NEAR FRaDrarcxs,rrpa, =
b s., !, 80, -. 81 - pr1 u. 1888.
~ MY Dear Sir our Letter o. the 9Th
sntfmo, informsing me- that al the recens
meeting Of tie Home Missionary ssist t.,
% @, tne baltimore Annual Conference d
: I" nyille, Augusta comfy, Va, + was
!. Constituted life Director q said Society,
has bean received Iappreeiate the honor
conferred and hope that fmay yet be priv.
legged to be present at your deliberations
for advancing the great missionary cause.
The harvest is abundant, and my prayer is
that we may all labor with burning zeal
for the glorious cause for which our Re-
deemer died. The Church has q mighty
work before her, and We are assured that
as she advances, her career will become
more glorious, until the whole world shall
bow before the mild sway Of Emmanuel.i I
20 1 am greatly gratifed at seeing grow
ing religious interest among our troops here.
3 S Thanking you for your prayers and
good wishes, I remain, very truly and fra
ternally yours, T. J. JACKSON.
1Rey. Geo. Y. Leech. Secretary.',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

AsoTaEA TauE Bins lFsnss,, Il ..,,.s 49,.
c.. = rev oays $50 a committee 81 the
Grsna Army Of the Repnbl ic, soliciting sub
scripssons TOT tbs decoration ..the erayes
81 ols sEeis saalen comraaes,a called supSn an
9 S1n nee q the Quartermaster's Department;
'noloang the rank o7 breyet brigade fpens.
RAJ: When Informed Of the ,ob;ast for Il.
which the subscription was being taken III,
ne inquired whether Che graves OF rebels
were 70 be included IN the commemorative
ceremonies, and on being answered in the
negative he declined to contribute, at the
same time sts4ing that she would have con.
tributed II the impartial mode Of proce-
dure indicated By his question had been
adopted rs - Il Z: 4 ss q z -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

:, a suit has been commenced in Chicago to
iHH aese the mortgage given by Stephen a.
;1 j. In 1856 on a valuable tract Of land,
W " we city Limits, nov held by Fernando
s ~ooq. The debt amounts to sat, 090, and
, %as borrowed to carry on the Douglas sena-
'''al campaign against Lincoln.
., our Maryland exchanges continue to
+, ,PeaK IN glowing terms Of the prospects Of
, %s wheat crop. Corn aud rye do not pro.
@iSs 20 we'll az wheat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01


s. II: is understood that the Strasburg ex-.
tension viii be placed under contract IN 9
week or two, and pushed forward to compile
ton. The ground being highly favorable,
we may expect to have rail communication,
with Harrigonburg before 1859 - Vs'acl'es-
ter Nsaos. a. a ii $500 SIS IS. f 4,
The Northern Methodist General Confer
sencet at Chicago decided in fayorof estab-
fishing weekly religious newspapers at,
New Orleans, Charleston, Knoxville, ana
Atlanta. (. ,ss,,,.z
Governor Peirpoint was beaten insthe
nominating convention as "a candidate for
Congress BY James G.. McGrsw, Of Preston
county, West Virginia.
+; We saw. several northern men in cur
town on last Tuesday seeking profitable
investments in Land - si,,castk Herald =.
". 3. Stevenson, Fec. d, Of Wood county,
lis the Radical nonaine for Governor 10 West
sVirginia. SIS st ~ q,
Tan THOUSAND head OF cattle ara now en-
routs from Kansas City TO Soashern Illinois
for pasturage.
Baron Rothschild made s2, 900, 900 by
soms recent operations on the Paris Bourse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

Affairs in Georgia Suicide The
Creps-ReasOns for one of General
Canby's Appointments.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 30.-The citizens
arrested at Hamburg, s. c., for refusing
the negroes permission to hold a political
meeting in q church have been released
on BALTIC appear for trial.
John J Clayton, an old merchant of this
place, committed suicide last night by lodg-
ing the contents Of. q shotgun in his breast.
Accounts from Southwestern Georgia say
the negroes are working well. One-third
less cotton has been planted this year than
was planted last year. The plants are
looking vigorous and healthy. The plant
ers anticipate large yield Of corn and
wheat. sss.
The Charleston .Ne,os asserts that General
Candy appointed negro alderman for that
city to punish the people for ostracizlng hum
socially.