davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
BY Grubbs 6 Williams,
AuctionCcrs and Real Estnte Agents.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF \ VERY
BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED TliitEE-QUAK-
TER ACRE LOT WITH 4 FRAMED DWELL
ING THEREON IN SIDNEY.--ln execution OF Il
decree of the Circuit Court of Hcnric0 county, en-
tered on 2ith AEr lSTo in the case of Parsley It a.
Us. Brown, trustee the s,ndcrsiSncd special commits
sieners will sell at auction, upon the premises OH
MONDAY. 9th May, ut O'Clock 7. NJ, the property
1t Is situated at the southwest of Park street
and Park avenue formerly called Scuictowu road)
fronts on the former about 2i3 feet and contains
about thrce-Iuartcrs of an acre. 1t has upon ii u
framed dwelling. number Of fruit trees, anil well
of water. The situation Is one Uf the preticst IN
that ncichbnrhood.
TERMS: Omc-frrlrth cash balance at four, eight,
and twelve months for notes, with interest added
and title retained. II. II. MARSHALL,
A. ID. WILLIAMS,
Commissioners
GRUEBs & WILLIAMS, Aucti0necrs. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
COMM ERClAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND, Va, April 80, 1872.
OFFERINGS.
WuEAT.-Red, 34 bushels.
CoKS.-White. $50 bushels. yellow, s2s bushels.
pATs.-1O0 bushels.
MEAL-lQ8 bushels.
FLOuR.-EXtra, t. barrels.
SALES.
WlIEAT-Red, 81 bushels fair at sl.7n.
CORN--WhC, % bushels prime at &C.: $50 bushels
very good 7sc yellow, 80: bushels prime Oh private
terms. ,,,.
RE-EXHlBITEr.
FLcUR.-i2 barrels.
CoRS.-Icllpw, IS bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
TEI,EGRAPHIC NEWS.
49,, xo-,. stock and Money Marker

New York stock ana .a'"
W. W. york, April sc.--Moncy 9 to : per
~ NV sterling quiet. Gold, 1lsa Is 1lst'
. .,"a, ! to ! lower, States dull
1,ornc,sec,s, COZ; new, 90. Virginia's, SO;
new. o5s. Louis!ana's, 60; new, 90. Levecs'
81; SIS, 20. Alabama's, 80; SIS, COZ. Geor-
Gin :, 10; So. North Cardinals, Sc; new
9os. South Cardinals, so; new, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 80, 1872.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, MAY |, lS72.
Sun rises ........ 5:i3 Moon rises .......... 22
Sun SETS CAT High tide. .......ll55
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
From M0rnOnllon.

II. SALT LALT CRY, April So. Porty-iye pri-
saneis, including twenty-tour arrested for
murder, are about being released under the
resent decision Of the Supreme Court,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01

STRAYED, from my residence, Clay TSsSSI
" street between Eighth aud Ninth, my.ifs1ln
TWO RED AND WHITE C0WS--one young. anu
the other old and both giving milk They were last
seen ut head or Marshall street early Sunday morn
ing. A liberal reward will be paid Tor their return
to me, or for information which viii le:td to their
recovery. So JAMES ii. TAYLOR,
ap So-JtV lilo Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
BY Cook s. LaughiOn. AuctloDeers,
corner of Governor and Franklin streets

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
IL TURE AT AUCTION-On THURSDt Y the
I'd of May at half-pa 10 o'clock will sell q. the
residence of Mr.. George d. Fisher, who is declining
housekeeping. No. 1920 Broad street, general as
sortmcut Of -
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
embracing the usual variety of wc-kept articles
COOK i LhUGHTON,
an 20 AuctioncPrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
BY Gr,ilibs & Williams,
Auctionenrs and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

GALE OF A MOST BEAUTIFUL HALF.
~ ACRE LOT IN MANCHESTER, AT THE
CORNER OF PORTER AND LAWRENCE
STREETS.-On WEDNESDAY, Sth May, at 6
O'Clock r. H., we win sell upon tie premises, LOT
No. 1917 in the plan of Manchester, fronting 10. feet
OH Porter street and running back on Lawrence
street l65 feet: .tt
This is one of the most admired lots In the whole
town. and more eligible situation could be secured
or the great p, ospectve Improvement so confidently
expected by those who have considered the future Of
the town.
The terms viii be made known at the sale.
GRUBBS l. WILLIAM, i
ap 27-a0th, May ",i&d Aheuoheeis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
The Impeachment Of The Governor U
Florida.

TAr1AuAssEE, April Gothic supreme
Court to-day decided that the Impeachment
If eioverner Reed is still pending, and that
thc Iicutcnant-Governo legally holds the
office as acting Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01

ARRIVED.
Steaner Eliza Hancock. Clifford, Norfolk. Incrchau-
disc and passengers, l.. Is. Tatum. agent.
. SAiLEDs
Steamer Old Dominion, Bs'irle. New York. mcr-
cl.andlsc and passengers, John W. Wyatt agent.
Steamer G.. Is. Upton, Roberts. New York, lncr-
chaildiSe and passengers.
Steamer paisade, Nelson, Norfolk; merchandise
and passengers, u. II Rogers. agent.
Brig Mary 4tllcron. Bourn, Rio dc JaDciro, flour,
HaXall, Crcnshaw Il Go.
MEMORANDUM.
The Fortuna. Soderlnan entered outward from
Liverpool 18th instant, for Richinoud, Va:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
BY 4. {. Puillam, Auctioncer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SIDE OF STATE STREET BETWEEN GIL
LAW AND ERIN STREETS, IN THE PLAN OF
FULTON.-By virtue of Il certain deed of trust da-
the County Court clerks office, Hei,rico county,
from Nathaniel T. Marks and Frances K. A., his
wife, TO William Iri Smith and Cyrus Bossieu1,
trustees, being so required to do by tile bcnchciaiCs
In said decd will sell at auction, the premises.
as trustees. OH FRIDAY the ed of May, lS7a, ut 8
O'Clock p. ~, the FIVE LOTS fronting $50 feet on
south side State street, running back Ito feet TO
alley ten feet wide, and the BUILDINGS thereon,
being lots /, 2, 3, 4. and 5, In Square IL.
In view of tho great Improvements contemplated
In that immediate vicinity, the attention Of capital
lists Is called 10 this sale.
TERMS: At sale. WILLIAM IRA SMITH,
CYRUS BOSSIEUX,
Trustees.
a. c. PULLIAM, Auctionecr. ap27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01

The New York City Charter Vetoed.
ALBANY, n. y, April 3o.-Governor lioll-
man has sent 4 message to the Assembly ae-
clining to sign the New York city charter,
and giving his reasons for so doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01

&c color. Of any one advising the same "a Q
m,sdclneanor punishable by 6pc OF Sl.o .s..
and imprisonment for one year, anu giSes
thr ,,eIson refused an action oh the case iol
al. 900. Il gives jurisdiction to United s.a.ss
courts, and makes neglect Of duty by oiils :ns
OF courts a like misdomeanor. .s 49,
tho word "white" in all laws, ana makes
the exclusion of coloYed jurors Msde-
meanor punishable by fine of s',ooo'
Localities for SSiss Settlers.
WAsu,seroS. April 3o.-Dr. Willsais, Ltos'
nan,har of the National Council 81 SwitEer-
land Is now here. He will visit Tennessee,
VIRGINIA, and other western and middle
states, for the purpose Of ascertaining the
most favorable localities for Swiss settlers
and securing them from imposition in reach
ing and establishing in their new homes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
LOST. sTRAYED. dc.

T OST, STRAYED, or STOLEN, ~
IL from my residence, in Manchester, on ~
Friday night, April 25th, one BAY MAKE and
COLT. Both of the mares hind feet white, with
STIR In forehead. Colt also has star IN forehead
and one hind foot white.
Any person who Will recover or give any iuforma-
ton to lead to the recovery of the abovc-descrbed
property will receive liheml reward.
Mrs. r. j. CLEASBY,
corner of Eighth and Hull streets,
my LIT Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01

TWO OTHER VERY BEAUTIFUL
l. HALF-ACRE LOTS in MANCHESTER
After the above we wilrseli lots No. u, front
ing respeciyeIy ON Bainnride aud Porter streets, ut
their intersection with Jones street Each Of these
lots ts lsa by les feet.
fmnroying lots now In the market In Manchester,
and thoae having al eye TO judicfous investment
an iuv ..os sa'' GRUBBs & WILLIAMS. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW York, April .3c.-Cotton dull: sales. 2eC
and unchanged. Whiskey. eC3@olc. Wheat l@2c.
lower. Corn 1c. lower; southern ycllow, 7i3c. kice
firm Mt ssMqsc Pork lower and more activeat Sl365
MSla.7o Lard, navals, and tallow quiet FrciglNs
steady,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01

By z. BoNfnan, Aucttm,eer.


By 2. Bo.nian, Auettoneer.
EXTRALARGE SAL E.--f)n .frrEst,,v
the 7th OF May Commencing at 10 o.efoch ,
Gel ut my warcrooiHa, 1905 Main street, VII
500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BgoGaSs AS,,
BlALMoRAbs,
for mems, woInens. and cifldren,s xe,, e. -
variety OF sizex and lnlity They consist af
New York, and PlilafeiphIa made goods and s,r
not be surpassed In attraction Also, an nnrsn.
fine aud large assortmcntof '"'''i1''J
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WooLLEss
FURNISHING GooDs,FUR AND STRAW HATS
Also, q largo assortment of
FANCY SUITS OF cH1LDRES's CLOTHING
50 ROLLS FLOOR MATTSc.
800 PAIRS LINEN WINDOW SHADES
beg leave TO call the special attention Of The .,,.
10 the above sale, which combines Il very Iarya 10
Birable. and select stock OF goods, and cinot f,
prove highly profitable TO buyers. The good ar. al
fresh and seasonable, and will be sold without ~
seryc In lots 10 suit purchasers. p. BOWHAS ~
Auctioneer and Commission Merrho,,
a LUNCH will be served on day of sale. an s..,t
- e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

DOR p H IL Al IA.-n
n The steamer j. S. GREEN. Captain 60,
CARR. will receive freight for the above port Till
THURSDAY the I'd instant al !? O'Clock.
Freight taken for all PARTS of runsylyania, New
Jersey and delaware. also for Norfolk and New Or
leans, III low rates. Passage to Philadelphia, in
Guiding meals and stattrpoln, Ss.
". T: PORTER. Agent.
nv l-at No. DPS Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE mAkhElS.
BALTIMoRE. April 3pt-NiIginia cOnsoli dated,
a2I. West Nirginia's, l61. Moth Cardinals, old
80; MI bids. ~
Flour quiet but firm and prices unchanged Wheat
quiet and steady cxcep: Tor very choice grades:
prices unchanged Corn firm and scarce at ESQ &c.
Oats uiet at 536l6Gc. Ryequct at csc. 81 u5 Pro-
visions steady and bouyant Mess Pork, sll. Bulk
ancat. and bacon unchanged. Lard dull but firm,
mand exceeding tie supply. N'hiskey firm at sec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01

IGOR NEW. YORK.-The Old <eFFSfFsss
A Dominion Steamship Conpamy's ele-ess7,sssgs-
CANT sde-whupl steamship ISAAC BELL, Captain
ELAKEMAN,, will sail FRIDAY, May sd, at O'Clock
L. NJ. Freight received until IL NJ.
Through bills of lading signed, and goods for
| warded with dispatch to all points north, south,
east, and west. Close CONNECTIONS made with Cunard
Line for foreign ports. Passenger accommodation
unsurpassed. Fare, Sl2; stecrsige, 49,; ronnd-lrfp
tickets, $50. For freight or passage, apply to
JOHN w. WYATT, Agent,
my I-3t No. 8 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01

LUR NEW OR,k.-Virginia -+EFRs
4 Steamship, AND Packet Company, szase.ssk
elegant steamship WILLIAM 2; CLIDE, CaGt1 ,1
DAY. May Sd. at 4 o'clock p. NJ. connecting With
steamers for Fall river and Boston from same pier.
Close connections and through bills ladng given to
all southern eastern. and western places; also TO
Europe and Australia. Cabin passage, $40; steer
agcs S5 rru.ldtrp tickets. SIS. For freight or pas
sage. apply to u. j. BURR, President.
III. Main street.
r: & III. ClIAMBERLAlSE, Agents, Pier 10 North
river New York, my 1-3t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-16
The Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading
Democratic paper in Ohio, says:
Significant Omissions.

The resolutions of the Grant Radicals
in their New York meeting, which was
designed as a counter-blast to the Liber-
al Republican, are more significant for
what they did not contain than for what
they did. They are thus described by
the Evening Post, slightly insurgent
Republican paper:
The resolutions were far worse than the
speeches. They were merely personal. Not
a political principal is enunciated in them :;
not an issue drawn, which will be at stake
in the coming election. There is denun-
citation of the Cincinnati movement as ia
vorable to the Democrats; and the rest of
the platform is given up to various forms of
eulOgy of General Grant and his administra-
tiGn. This Republican meeting could not
even speak kind word for the Presidents
own faVOrite plan of ciVil-service REFORM
This gathering of New York merchants did
not dare to ask even for reform of the
tariff. This body of humane men and patri-
OTIS could not call for general amnesty
Not word on the financial policy of the
government, at this time when all is unset
tied not word on thedeplorable condition
OF the Southern States, to which they have
been reduced by "carpet-bag" plunderers
and by prescription; not word against the
gradual concentration of powers at Wash
ington, which is undermining the Constitu
ton. The strictly personal tone OF all the
official action OF the meeting, as if composed
of General Grants own followers, IS enough
to prevent it from exercising great ipfiu-
ences on the country, even If the meeting
had been more united, enthusiastic, and re-
SDectaDle than il was.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-16
- aBnn--------------
The Paramount Object.

If it was assured that the Democracy
could have received the powerful aid of
the Liberal Republicans in rescuing the
government from the control of the men
who are concentrating in the Executive
departments the powers of the others and
have usurped the authority to keep up
military establishment in the Southern
States for the oppression of their citizens
by organizing under the lead of Presi-
dental candidates of their own nominal
ton, it would have been preferable as
matter of sentiment and feeling, if
nothing else. But as this result was not
attainable, the question arises shall the
great end be rejected because the means
for securing it are not altogether to our
liking? Shall we reject the opportunity
of deliverance because it has not come
precisely in the form which we have
preferred as party men? 1t was not
thus that the DISTINGUISHED people of
Tennessee reasoned when they voted for
Senter for Governor; nor the people of
Virginia when they supported Walker;
nor the prescribed classes of Missouri
when they rallied to the standard of
GRATz Brown. With us, MEN are moth
ing-parties are nothing-except as in
strumentalities for the accomplishment of
NTIA STrpES
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-16
Crop Prospects.

After careful inquiry we are con-
WINGED that the crop prospects in this
State are anything but favorable. A
protracted winter, which prevented early
farming operations, was followed by a
rapid succession Of heavy rains, which
have been succeeded by unseasonably
cool nights and drouth of four weeks
duration; consequently crops of cotton
and corn are both backward
On the uplands in which cotton was
planted after the drouth set in, the seed
have not come up, and stands are very
deficient. This is the case with eight out
Of every ten acres. The cotton pros
pect has, therefore, received an injury
which no favorable combination of sea
sons can repair. A late crop of this sta
pie is invariably short one.
Notwithstanding two-thirds OF our
farmers are buying corn, with which to
raise their present crops, there has been
no increase in the acreage for that article
the present year over the last. King
Cotton asserts his sway over the hearts
Of our producers, whether his sceptre be
acknowledged or not in the commercial
world
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-16

At meeting Of Jackson Fire Company
No. !, held az their Han, May 9th, 1874, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That whilst holding ln grateful
remembrance the unyarying kindness
which has ever been extended 20 this Com
pany by the ladies OF Jackson. we unite
IN returning to those, who 80 tnstcGuily and
beautifully decorated our Engine and Hose
Carriage for our thirty-third annual parade.
May Let 1872, our irrvcut thanks. aud desire
20 assure them Of our high appreciation OF
their invaluable assistance.
Resolved, That TO Messrs. ~. uiizheim
and John Nelson, OF West jackson, BY
whom we were so Hospitality received and
delightfully."- RECALLED during our hot and
dusty march, we would desire tD say that
we feel assured that their memories arc-eu-
shrined In the heart OF every good fireman.
and we sincerely hope that their houses
may ever continue what we found them. IA
pleasant place Of rest for weary aud thirsty
travellers.
Resolved, That 10 his Honor, the Mayor,
Marion Smith, by his tender Of the CITY
Hall for our use, we are placed under last
ing obligations.
Resolved, That % the Committee Of Ar
engagements, who by their admirable man
agement 50 greatly contributed 20 the
success Of the parade, tile thanks OF the
Company are rendered.
Resolved, That 20 All other parties who
rendered their assistance on the occasion,
our gratitude IL due.
A. II. HILznEni, Chairman,
MATT r.. AsH
}. Is. BRADFORD,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-16

A joint meeting of Liberal Republi-
cans and Democrats was held at the
Capitol of Illinois, on the 6th, to cele-
brate the Liberal nominations. John
NJ. Palmer, the present Governor of H.
inois, was the chief spokesman on behalf
of the Liberal ring of the Republican
party, and Gen. McClernand, was the
leading representative of the unterrified.
The nominations of Greeley and Brown
were endorsed by both speakers, and en-
Enthusiastically acclaimed by the meeting
in the passage of the following resolu-
tons:
ResofUed that we, as citizens of the State
of Illinois, without distinction of party, do
heartily indOrSe and approve the candidates
for President and Vice President and the
principles contained in the platform adopt
ed by the Cincinnati Liberal Republican
convention, and pledge our united and
earnest effort in support of the same,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-16
The n. ". Herald ON Greeley.

The day before the assembling of the
Liberal Convention, the Herald had an
elaborate discussion of the men who had
been prominently mentioned for a nomi-
nation by that body. Coming to the
name of Greeley, the Herald said:
We see in Mr.. Greeley man who would
make serious candidate. The country
would know where to find him. He has a
better record than any man named. A
temperance man, he would offend the Ger
mas; but temperance is local, not a
national issue, and could not enter into the
canvass. A protectionist, he sees that the-e
can be no canvass upon that issue for a
political generation at least. lie would
please the South with his amnesty views
while his record as a republican will at
least bear the closest scrutiny. Let Mr..
Greeley be nominated aHdhe tciltpoH more rOtes
than any other liberal republican, tcho aooutd
nm in the South. We question whether
Grant even could defeat him in North Ca
rolina and Virginia. He would be as strong
as Adams in the East and in Pennsylvania,
and would be popular in the West because
OF his identification with Western schemes
and events. He would be positive candi-
date; and zoe question schether any man tehO
cO~ld be nominated sOoutd rally to his standard
che influences that tOoutd surround and sustain
him.
As It is let US see what we shall see. This
is the day of wonders, and let us watch
carefully the omens of Cincinnati.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-16
The Cincinnati NOmin atiOns--.
How they are Received by the
Press and the Country
at Large.
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN JOURNALS.


All of the Liberal journals pledge their
support in case the Democrats do not
attempt to place them in a false position
by running regularly nominated Dem
ocratic ticket The New York Post is
the only journal classed as Liberal which
rejected the fruit of the Cincinnati con-
vention, and the Post has not only an
old grudge against Greeley, but it has
for long time ridden the free trade
hobby, and does not like the action of
the Convention in remitting the tariff
question to the people.
THE RADICAL REPUBLICAN JOURNALS.
The Grant subsidized papers are gen.
orally bitter and can find comfort and
hope only in dwelling on the points of an
tagonism between Greeley and the Demo-
Gratis, and encouraging the belief that the
latter will not and cannot support him,
but will seize the opportunity to run in a
candidate of their own.
The Louisville Commercial CRadicaD
says:
The honest, faithful adherents of the
Democratic party, the men who nightly
dream of and daily worship the traditions
of simon-pure Democracy, will not be
caught so easily.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean RADICAL
says:
The ticket will not draw a thousand
Democratic votes outside of Missouri, and
that it will not receive q single electoral
vote.
The Pittsburg Gazette (RadicaD ex-
presses the opinion of the Democrats
''that if they must vote for Republican
''they prefer Grant" to Greeley.
The Washington Chronicle (adminis-
tration organ) after long article showing
its anxiety to know what the Democracy
will do, says: eve believe that the
Democrats will nominate their Ot01l
''ticket just the same as if Greeley and
''Brown had not been introduced into
''the Presidential arena"
The Boston Journal CRadical) says /:
THE general opinion of the Republicans
| is that Greeley is decidedly the best nOmi-
nee which the Cincinnati convention could
have selected for the benefit Of the Republic
can party"
DEMOCRATIC JOURNALS.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, an old Dem
ocratic organ of Ohio, awaits the action
of the Democratic Convention. 1t adds
OF all the persons who could have been
selected, there are none whose election
would be hailed with more joy by those
who desire the closing up of the wounds OF
the late civil war. @ailE
The Columbus, Ohio, Statesman,
Democratic) says: h
''The ticket, II elected, viii insure to the
country pure government. It can be
elected, andthe men upon IL in their exec
utive capacity win respond to the highest
| aspirations Of the true friends of popular
| government. IL does NO particular Violence
20 Democratic feelings, and win no doubt
receive Ihe Enforcement Of the Democrats
National convention"
The indianapolis Sentinel, the organ
Of the Indiana Democracy, asks:
~While Democrats may npe indorse al