davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
TFRBA TURF..
tB0MD 80 e IsE.TE9
i The Opening Day at Lexington.

u
- $3.50 ug.
Large ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
l9x .s Rkauetarium WiRners.aszssla
LEXINGTON, May 3.-Universal inter
est was manifested in the races here to-day.
The magnificent arrangements which have
Leen made by the association in prepare
ton Of the meeting, in addition to the pros
| peet of fine racing, attracted an immense
crowd of spectators, the largest it is said
that has been seen on this course for many
years. The weather was fine but the track
deep in dust. There were two races. The
first of two mile heats, which was holly
contested and gave immense satisfaction.
The second dash of Il miles was won
easily by Planetarinm. The following is
the result Of the days racing:
First race, two mile heats.
A. Buford's Hollywood, dam Mir
lam by imp. Glencoe. ........... 1 i
VIM. Cottrill's oh Saucebox by
Star Davis, dam Skedaddle by
imp. Yorkshire. .............. 2 2
John Harper's Oh C Express by En-
dorser, dam Nantura by Browner's
RellSe. ..s..s...s...,. ...s.,... 8
Time-3:4laa, $780,. w /
Second Races Sweepstakes for. 3 years old,
mile and half dash, $500 entrance, 500
forfeit, $500 added. 1atJ Ff t
Ward & Boyd's b PIanetarium by Plan
ct, dam Molly Hamilton. ..,.....,.. l
Robinson & Morgan's br Bazaine by
AsteToid, dam Laura White by imp.
Glencoe .............. -.,.s..,..... 2
II. p. McGrath's b ( Jury by Lexingu
ton, dam Roxaha by imp. Chester
neld. .......s............
BufOrd's oh f Malta by Marion, dam by
Revenue. ...........
Time-2:44.
In to-morrow's races there are four en-
tries for the first, which is mile heats, and
five in the second, which is dash of mile
and quarter.
Saturdays BpOrt-LOngfeIlOW.
The race on Saturday will be unexam-
pied in the history of American racing. In
the three mile dash, Woolley stake, eight
horses start-McGrath's Susan Ann, Bu-
ford's Hollywood, the winner yesterday;
Grinstead's Hilderick, War Dance mare;
Harper's LongfeIlow; Thomas Talbria;
Reynolds Metela, and Stanhope's Frog
town. Longfellow is in superb order, but
the rival turfmen of John Harper are de-
termined to prove that not even Longfellow
can long hold the lead on the Lexington
course. Such an unprecedented race will
attract even a larger crowd than assembled
yesterday, and on that account a special
train viii leave Louisville, and another will
leave CoVington on Saturday morning, and
will return to those cities, stopping at all
way stations, after the race, the same day.
1t is announced that Longfellow will stretch
his limbs in dash of mile and half on
Wednesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
POLITICAL. An
Greeley to Withdrar unless Endorsed
At Baltimore or Philadelphia. (
''The latest arIssourI sToyyen,,, q, ~ !.

Inc latest Missouri Movement.
KANSAS. CITg, Nc, May ia report
telegraphed from here Saturday night that
Col. Van Horn, editor of the Journal Of
Commerce made speech endorsing Greeley
and Brown is false. No such speech was
made. The report was evidently telegraphed
for malicious purpose. The Journal OF
Commerce will contain leading editorial
tomorrow looking to the cooperation Of
the Confederate element with the Republi-
can party on the basis of Longstreet and
Mosby. It foreshadows an important
movement in Missouri. ..-s
Buffalo. A
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 13.-The Liberal
Republicans held large and enthusiastic
meeting here te-night to ratify the Cincin-
matt nominations. st. James Hall was
MED to Its utmost capacity.
among the speakers was James M.
humphrey, late democratic member of
Congress from this district.
What Greeley Will Do III the EaIti.
more Convention Make a CandI.
date.
Special to the st. Louis Times.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Some Demo
"a 'N'0 uOAO nave Ueen sounding GreeleV on
the subject of his remaining in the field as
candidate incase the Baltimore Convenl
tlon should make another nomination. He
has minated rather plainly that unless ne
Is Endorsed either BY Che Baltimore or, the
Philadelphia Convention, he VIII draw out.
lie says it is not time now for two oppo-
sitioh candidates to Grant, and in that
event there would be little hope of defeating
his reelection. This has been considera-
bly, talked of in political circles to-day, and
the knowledge of it has had considerable
effect upon those Democrats who have not
yet given a hearty Endorsement to Greeley.
Should Greeley positively refuse to run
without the Baltimore Endorsement, there
is no doubt that convention would see the
utter uselessness of putting up a candidate
OF its own. Probably good many Liber-
ais would vote for Democratic candidate,
but the canvass would resolve itself into
contest between the Democracy and Grant.
with no advantages whatever on the side
of the former.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
CUBA.
Release of the students.

HAVANA, May 13.-The Acting Captain
General has received orders from the King
to pardon the students charged with the de-
secration of Castanon's grave last Novem-
Der. The students were released from pri
son this morning, the prison garb taken off
of them and placed on board the iron cad
Saragossa, where they viii remain until an
opportunity arrives for them to go to Spain.
The students are well treated and their ia
miles visit them on board the vessel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
LAKE SUPERIOR.
The MIners, RebeIIiOn.

HoUGHToN, Mich, May Is, 1S72.-Goy.
Baldwin: The situation is alarming, will
want more than one company. Please use
all possible dispatch.
-, BARTHOLOMEW SHEA, Sheriff.
LATER.-GoE. Baldwin: The rioters
have rescued prisoners from me and taken
the arms from my men. Want troops very
badly, ne are oYer2swsfsq ,;s
X BARTHOLOMEW SHEA, Sheriff.
DETROIT, May 18.-The company of
one hundred regulars under the command
of Major Kinzie Bates, that left Detroit
Sunday morning on the steamer Atlantic,
were detained upwards Of twenty-four
hours by the steamer becoming aground
near EIk Island in the st. Clair river.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
AwAsuneTos lI.Iaieh y ne ~;

A WAsHNGToN dispatch says the testi-
mony in the case of the missing Bueh
court martial records is forcing the conTic-
ton that they have disappeared through The
mznlpulations Of one Of the military ring.
The last seen Of tbem was just prior to the
ransacking of the Department BY Col. Ba-
deag, who was in search Of material for his
military history Of Gen. Grant The miss
ing testimony reveals the fact liar Gen.
Grants conduct during the battle Of Fits
burgh Landing is severely criticised and de-
nounced. This is conclusive as TO why the
records were distracted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
SWITZERLAND.
A constitutional Election.

BERLIN, May 19!-An election was held
Yesterday to ratify the revised constitution
which abolishes capital punishment and
imprisonment for debt, and excludes Je-
suits from Swiss territory. The popular
votes were 2SS, 140 ayes, and 223, OPS nays;
bat as Is out of % ''Cantons vote against
the new constitution it fails of ratification,
4 majority of the Cantons being required.
The Catholic Cantons all voted against it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14

THE Liberal Republicans of Tennessee
whose numbers are hardly computable, are
showing rather a grasping, not to say dog
in-the-manger disposition, about the Presl-
dental race. As the Presidential candi-
date is the man of their choosing, they
surely might leave the Democrats the poor
privilege Of naming the electors who are to
20 through the formally of casting their
votes for charlottesville Commercial.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
NT1N~-~-
SPAIN.
Don Carlos.

PARIS, May 13.-Reports have been re-
ceived from Carfist sources, that the insur-
gents have occupied Bilboa; that Don Car
los has entered Biscay, and that the Carl
lists claim to be masters of three Basque
provinces. An important engagement is
expected in BiScaY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
The Carpenters, strike.
SLDEEL.

Restoration of a Confiscated Estate.
NEW ORLEANS, May 13.-Judge Heard
to-day rendered decision restoring the
confiseated property of the late Mr.. Slidell
to the heirs of the deceased.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14

JUDeE .. D.cAroE, one the most
prominent Democrats in Illinois, and
friend Of Judge Davis, has written two
column letter in favor Of the Democracy
indorsing the ticket of Greeley and Brown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14

Cincinnati is to have new hotel, $780,
900 having been solicited, and the location
corner Central avenue and South streets,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
WOOL!


WYE WILL BE PREPARED TO PUR-
w chase all the WOOL that may be offered
us during the coming season, and to pay not only
the highest price in Cash, but to pay as much as
can be realized in any market when expenses of
shipping are deducted.
Win be glad to furnish quotations when Spring
shearing cOHlmences.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14

. CIlCorTox IS more active in New York at
an advance to 2aEc for middling- gguo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
FROM THE STARS.
AF1anefarY Accession.

DETROIT, MICH, May 14-Prof. Watson,
of Ann Harbor Observatory, reports the dis
covery in the constellation Aphinchus of
another planet hitherto unknown, which
shines like a star of the eleventh magni-
tude. Its position this morning was as fol-
lows: Right ascension115 hours p min
utes, declination 8 degrees 57 minutes
south. Its daily motion is 40 seconds, ret
rograde in right ascension and quarter Of
a minute south in declipation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
HAMILTON & CUNNINGHAM,
JAM eod1stp 1y Nashville, Tenn.

gold pens, valued at 500. These pens are
made by Edward Todd & Co., New York.
Within the enclosure is also a job printing
press, where persons can have visiting, bus
mess and other cards printed on short
nntica and in handsome sfula
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14

Democratic CIass-Meeting In the
House,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14

TENNESSEE BosDs closed in New York
last evening at IS for the old issue and 693
for the new, according to our eypher tele-
grams. sTT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14

Curious fact; If you cut off an elephants
haad, it does not follow that 1t should be
separated from the trunk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
LAST NIGHT

the attendance was large though not crowd
ed. The attendance embraced many of our
citizens, but more from the country.
1t is good place to observe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14

HOtBfss
among new bills introduced was one by
W.lR. Roberts, Of New York, directing the
President to intercede with the Canadian
authorities for the discharge Of Fenian
prisoners.
Much of the morning hour was wasted in
reading KeIY's bill, sent up by Mr. FL
bridge, with its title altered, the object be-
ing to prevent action on Mr.. Hooper's sup
Elementary civil rights bill. .
Mr.. Voorhees, rising to a personal expla-
nation submitted a paragraph from the
Washington RepUblicGR TO the effect that
be was hating and hesitating on the ques-
ton Of
Supporting Greeley
and as all his Democratic colleagues were
all sal to be IN favor of Greeley he was
likely to lose the favor of the district where
his voice had so long been potential. He
declared be did not halt or hesitate as to the
nominee of the Cincinnati Convention.
Whoever believed in bis high protective
tariff principles might support hiiW, but he
CVoorheesl would not. Greeley was the life
long champion of doctrine that he (Voor
hees) opposed, the great champion of pro-
lection, the most clamorous advocate in all
the land for the Ku-Klux legislation which
desolated the homes of the Southern people,
while the. present administration had
simply executed a 8: law dictated
to Congress by the Cincinnati
nominee. Within a recent date Greeley
had desired further extension of the Pre-
sident's power to suspend the hapeas corpus
and be was an earnest and urgent advocate
/ of the present force-bayonet election law. He
/ had two months ago clamored in his great
organ for law to place the elections in the
State of New York under Federal control,
and in certain contingencies under military
control. Was such man fit to receive his
vote or be a Presidents Was he called Oh
as friend of the Southern people to vote
for man who advocated the right of seces-
sion and yet when the Southern people did
what he told them, no wild beast y
| .. , Hungry for Blood
ever screamed over its prey as Greeley had
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14
NepOtic.

The Standard this morning in an article
on the approaching Presidential contest in
America is quite severe in denunciation of
President Grant accusing him of nepotism,
Jobbery and improper use of the military
in the administration of civil affairs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14

shouted sOn to Richmond" to XIII every
one Of them for Edoing awhat be told
them they had a 4 right to do.
A red sea of blood has not been
enough to satisfy this man, but
he had also insisted on the confscation
Of the homes and property Of women and
children Of the South. Others might do
as they liked, but as for him (Voorhees)
and his household, he would not do this
thing. Parties to be successful must be
banded together on common principle
No other combination of men were worthy
of success. No one desired success more
than himself, but there was something
better and sweeter to the heart than sue
cess. TWAS - I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14

In to-morrow's races there are four. en-
tries for the first, which is mile heats, and
five in the second, which is dash of mile
and qnarter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-05-14

than to succeed. He protested against the
attempt to transfer the Democrats of the
country to a camp where there was moth
ing belonging to them. @A e AZ 1
Mr.. Roosevelt asked Mr.. VOORHEES, would
be support the candidate Of the Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-10

HNo LEASE STORE NEAR BRoAnwhv arr .pYp
ttf any business requiring room GOOD sbov yvin1ow
Apply u g. Lasl Thirteenth s.ree1 h'''V" "i"io"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-15
A Complaint about Dust.
R1nrnrnNn An,

RICHMOND, May 10, 1872.
Messrs. Editors,-I live in the country,
and may err in the city but your customs
here are so different from ours. / may be
"clod-hopper," but dust is dust, and it is
what We call dirt in the country, and avoid
it as much as we can on Sundays; indeed,
since I" the war" many of us go to cllnrch on
foot and in open wagons. In dusty weather
We do not purposely or uuthoughtedly scat
ter the dust over our Sunday clothes, espe-
cially on the ladies; but in your city, on
Grace street, to-day, when both sidewalks
for squares were full of ladies, a number of
vehicles were driven rapidly on the street,
and busted the ladies. Now, you have many
streets for carriages, We only one road in the
country. 1 suppose, though, the city ladies
have more changes Of clothing than we have
in the country. CLoD-HGrPER."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-15
Strawberries aud cresas Ht AsraSlIs-
Strawberries and cream at Asrosi's.

THE TENACITY OF TRrTH-Wnen e IA. . hat'on ~
.,o,r-be,,ied rs the Americans once become con-
y,nced from long experience and observation, that
an article possesses superior excellence as a medi-
cine. not all the prepostero;,s clamer OF All The
worthless nostrum-ycnders in the Universe cam
shake their belief In fits eficeney Truth y very
Ya,aous thing. as these WORTHLESS are beginning 10
s,scoyer. pf.AsfaTios ,BIfTEas has too tirla' q
hoJ mon the popular esteem TO be in the slightest
Sss,,e nTeetrd by the cold-water djatribes Which
,hs aavertisers OF fermented sops Without paf-
,Icte of alcohol are so fond of launching agas.
s,eoholIc ureparafioiis The pphle knows yers Wei
ti,at This peerless renosant and tonie does consn
sprf hat Ii also knows that they are OF tae palsss
and r,oat wholesome description ane o'a s.
Erutx, the most active and hesieaeiai = ss ,s
rer,eaI 81 s''s
ssssen mhish cousd posatbfy aeopted 3 atf;s 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-15
To the: Editors Of he Pjc5,,ond n;,.,.1

10 Me Editors Of Me Richmond Dispatch -
ile correspondent on Church Hill who.
complains OF deficiency of supply of water
on that hill has attracted our attention. and
we desire to add our complaint of the state
ei Things that now exists in regard to tl,is
matter. 1t is OF. no use to disguise the facts
any longer; and public interests and m,bl;c
necessity being alike jeopardized by the yerv
grave derehction Of duty somewhere. it i
time that some inquiry should he made to q
learn the cause OF the delay in supplying
water to Church Hill and to suggest some
remedy for relief. Over q year ago S75.f00
was appropriated for the immediate layinv Of
q stralghtshoot water.line to Church HiI.
but the FIRST pick has not heen struck In the
pipc-laytrg nor the first pipe cast, that we can
learn; and at the same time the steamer. .
sines engaged in the tmnel-work are using.
night and day, nearly all the water tliat,ca
reach the hill. Besides this, considerable
branch of pipe has been laid up Eighteenth
street, tapping the Church Hill main, and
lessening the water, which had before that
been totally inadequate. In case of fire,
what is Church Hill to do!
-s..s.ea CHURCH HILL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-15

ARABIAN NIGHTS, ,ESTERTAlNMESTs.--zh
DR.. Hoge recently delivered q lecture emu,
tied "a Pnraaa:e from the Arabian Nights
Entertainment" in Petersburg for the, ben
eft of one of its churches. The same was
afterwards repeated at Randolph Macon Col
lege.- IN the former places hundred tickets
were sold. 1t il spoken Of in the most COM
plimenhsry terms both by the press Of Peters
burg and by those who heard Il there and at
Ashland. This lecture will be repeated, by
request .ot laapy or our citizens. Thursday
night at the Assembly HalL5sNo doubt this
popular lecturer viii draw = large crowd.
The proceeds are to be given to the Mancbes-
ter Presbyterian church. 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-15
). I.ocK-srlrcn VS.. "RAvELLtSs-srIrcu

LOcK-STITCH" :" VS.. "RAVELLISG-STITCH''- -
OSE HUNDRED TO 4TnREE.-of every hundred
sewing-lnacEine3 sold in this country only about
three are "sugle-thread ravclng-stitch =" machines,
like the Wilcox & Gibbs, which are unsilitcd to the
general purposes Of sewing because Of the tendency
of rhis stitch To rip and rdreI Even this small
number is largely disposed OF in exchange for old
style and secondhand "leck- k-stitch' machines Of
the better class, like the Wheeler & WILSON, the
Singer, and tine Howe. which the makers dislike to
receive In exchange, and for which Wilcox 4 Gibbs
make large allowances, and sometimes even pay
bo7luS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-15
,r,o. sasES THIS DAY.

,,,....rIltH will >.ll at 5 L. VI a framed
e. -, Mo east >i,:t Of Twenty-fourth
... NaHd y sir,Sf>.
.,,,I~val ,cu ri a. NJ. = l"i nn Tia" s"'';''
tr..,4I l,.wv.u Madison and Jefferson
,,.>.,rrsl framed buildings thereon.
.,.r~..\ \ o.. Mi! SCH at T.. NJ. one hun
49,. ......., i.i> IA Mauthcrtcr, "n M"urN, Lee,
,... Morgan >irri>.
......, WILLIAMS will sell IL Z. NJ. lot
.rsns ON tlui street. 's.;we,n Rurkcti~
.W.al EUn.
.,\i~ 4 %. viii sell Il. 10 s. VI, xt 5i2
..s... >:r,,,t. hHu>s'l,n!d Hud kitrhrn tnrni-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-15

BEAUTIFUL ut4 CHReshoss-W We invite the pub
lc and ts ladies parficnlarissso cali and examine
liertion on OH chromss aidee lave been psc-
ounsed b, hundreds to be superior lu design, Gatsl
ahd Training, to anything OF the kind ever seen III
this city, gotten mp IN the best stle known to te
art. not believe as good pictures are to be
, ioand elsewhere. The solieetion win be sold at
-aiiisztiaa apS 1aasaszse. 80 ~
.a@&G COOK ( LAGGIITOS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-15
/. r,.sssS = 80 y LII -
The Water Question.

a, - PrNp-HotsE, May Il. 1872. !
Messrs. Editon,-In reply to the latter
part OF ~ , H. Ms communication. which
appeared IN your issue Of yestcrtlay.I Mil
state that Il. he will take the trouble to visit
this place and make a personal inspection he
can sec Whether the pumps are kept prope,l,,
III work or not. ;Jous p rsfr TT DsA' -
z. Superintendent
we can testify that they are. The fault
patch.] 2 80 saf9 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-15

SALES OF real EsrATE.--aIessrs. Richard
son & Co. real estate agents and auctioneerS
lll3 Main street. have made the following
sales OF rc:tl estate during the past t"t
n ontlls
2aa acres land, with large brick dwelling
thereon, Oil the continuation Of Broad street
near the Fair Grounds, Tor 10000.
90 feet on Taylor street between Carter
aud Ritchic streets for 5000.
House and lot on Seventeenth street 1ol
$40.
1872 feet of land on Clay street, corner OF
Twenty eighth, for S2, 1l2.
62 feet OF land on Marshall street, corner
Of Twenty-eighth, for 81 ,240.
Framed tenement and lot OH Grace street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth ioi
- 900.
6J acres Of land i'll Henrica, four miles cast
Of the city, for $40.
60 ieet ct land OH Mechanicsyillc turnpike
near Jay street for $3.50.
Frame dwelling and lot corner Clay and
Twenty-siXtlI streets for II 400.
80 feet of land on Mecllancsyile turnpike
near Darlington street for S5l9j.
80 feet OF land near tn" above for S2O2.l0.
80 tcet of land near the above for $253.
80 feet of land near the above for $500.
80 feet OF land near the above for 1910.
80 feet of land near the above for $40.
80 feet of land near the above for $2l0.
30 feet of land near the above for $2I5
g3 feet of land on Clay street, corner
Twenty-Seyenth, for l,llG. >,
24Gl acres on the williamsburg turnpike
near the city for $IS,l06.25.
Frame dwelling aud lot on Grace street
between seventeenth and Eighteenth for
s.. 22.l50.
-Four brick tencments OH Eleventh street
between Main and Bank for $500.
80 feet of land Oh Darlington street near
the MechanicSyiilc turnpike for S24O.
House and lot OH Clay street between
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth for 81, 100.
House and lot adjoining the above for
81 coo. =.
House and lot corner Twenty-seventh ana
II streets for SlGO. ,.
Two frame tenements on Eighteenth street
between Marshall and Clay streets for S6oo.
House and lot nearthe above for $500.
Two-thirds interest and dover right, In
twenty-tyeacres land on the Deep Kun TURN
pike. one mile from the city, for S3, ,934.3i.
House and lot OH Ninth street between
Leigh and III streets for 81, go.
Brick dwelling and lot Oh Nineteenth street
between Grace and Franklin + 49,
30 fee, of land OH Aleclmnicsyille turn
pike near Carrington street for T6ao.
60 feet ncar the above for s6CD.
Brick dwelling and LOT on fiflh street
north of Baker, 81 500. -. .seg
Total, 500 ,GS2. 10, ...,e "r ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-15

= DELEG ArEs Apro1SrEp. The Republican
stte Executive Committee hare appointed
Hon. c. Y. Thomas, or Henry county, dele
eate to the National Convention at Philadel-
n5b;o rice Hon. Lewis Mckenzie, who de-
er,;nes r IA serve. and Hon. p. G. Thomas, of
portsmouth, rice Hon. L. IL Chandler, who
has been called to Texas on important ana
urgent business, and vii! be detained untli
after the meeting of the Convention. j, ri