davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

Fmr ~ Gitrlp. 4 note received from
Gen. Burbank states that the dwelling.
house Of Mr.. JArvi. g. Chapman, together
with the outbuiliings attached, were con.
sumed by Ere on the 2jth uli. The house
was occupied by Mr.. j. q. Larry, who, with
his family was absent a, the time. Al
their furni, r. md provisions. n' well As
clothing. except what they wore, was De.
,iroycd. The loss Of Mr. Chapman j. abou,
S3OO.-tbat OF Mr.. Larry SiOO There was
no insurance on any Of the property.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

VALUABLE INFORMATION. One Of our ciii.
uens who had been pursuadcd to paironire
spiritual " doctor, asked him, by letter,
for test, how old his patient was The
prescription was preiaced by the declaration,
E" your child is little rising sixteen years
OF age" The boy was about five. It is
needles, to add that the prescription was
neither studied nor followed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

snREwp. Douglass has gone South, on
business, which will detain him until Janu.
ary,-or in other words he doesn't want to
meet the Administration till he has decided
what face TO wear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

The Post Master General is said to have
mAtured a plan after the British. system
whereby money orders may he transmitted
through the post Office. 10 will recon.
mend il to Congress the neI, session.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

The speech Of Chw. Q. Clapp, at the Ci.
iy Hall In Portland, receives " favorable no.
tics" from Jef. Davis. in connection with
The advice to the Mississippians to crxrsr
the Union, by laying in supply Of Minnie
rifles, cannons, shot, powder, &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

J. W. Hanson. j. o. skinner and W. \.
p. Dillingham;, Committee Of Fellowship
and discipline Of the Uniycrsalist denomina-
ton in Maine, publish a card in the Ban
ner, .u'pending for sufficient cause"
Rev. J. A. Bartlett, from the Office Of the
Christian ministry They say "he is no
longer a minister OF the Universalisi de-
nomination, and all who desire the pros
perity Of the order will take due notice aud
govern themselves accordingly"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

The Philadelphia Argus learns that Com
modoro Stewart has applied to be relieved
from the command Of the Pbiladelph'a Ma
Wy Yard. preparatory to resisnins his CON-
m ission Ia the ". 5. Navy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

BRIour AM Frcu. Tho Indiana HOUSE
OF Representatives, on the Goth, passed by a
vote Of 81 IN Is the JOINT resolution passed
by the Senate, declaiming tho election Of
Messrs Bright and Fitch to the United
States Senate, Illegal, unconstitutional and
void.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03
STATE OF MAINE.

ENUcUrtvT pTFAErNTSr.1
Aagu.ts, Nov. ~, ls5s. s
y aly,ur1ei session ot the ENccut,ys Coa,cil
\ viii D. held al the Cnuncil ChamlsT In 40.
gusia 100 MsiHrsdl, the ~ -,uth ,la, u pecsmbsr
neat. At,ria NOAH SMlrll. Jr,
Secretar, 81 State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

MATERIAL Am TO rHE BuTAsr EDrroE.
The new Gas Company in the city Of Bolfus,
have just got their gas works in operation.
The gas Is manufactured from rosin. % says
the Age Jefcrsonian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

Las, week we mentioned the disappear
ance Of Mr.. Samuel Sumner OF Appleton.
The Bclfis, Ago say, tina, be was found on
Thursday, the 18th inst, on a meadow
about one and half miles from biz house
dead. He was about 70 years ofasc, anl
had been resident o! Appleton IS years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

THE Ecuo. The Grand Jury. at Column
bus, s. C., came into Court, on the Goth,
and reported that they foand no bill in Ell
Their Of the three cases against the crew OF
the SLAYER Echo. The telegraphlc despatch
making the above announcement adds "'no
counsel Tor the prisoners will probably move
for their discharge on Monday when the
question Of the Cons,i,utiOnality OF the act
declaring the slave trade piracy, will como
IN for argument. The U. s. Attorney will
endeayor TO hold tho prisoners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03

Hon. Mana,seh II. Smith has removed to
Portland, where he has formed law part.
nership with Harrison Blake, Esq. under
the title Of Smith 4 Blake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-12-03
Ilsok md Job rIinIing
LOG Al. AGENTS.

PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
SENATOR DOUGLAS.

From the New York journal of Commerce
we copy the subjoincd extract relative to TIT
action of the Democratic Caucus, and Senator
Douglas \ similar rejection by the Senate 0
Mr.. Van Bulcn for n iorei Sn mission resulted
disastrousy for his enemies, but triumphantll
Tor himself:
The New York journal Of Commerce says
"TnE SENATE COMMITTEES. proposed eX
clusion Of Senator Douglas from the Committee
on Territories OF which he has been Chairman
for period of years. has cxcl,ed consderabl,
surprise In the Senate the committees ar,
elected instead of being named by the Chair
hence the dominant party has the power t,
shape such committees as il chooses and UNI
forn,y SO arrange them rs to give to the major
ity the CONTROL on all committees whose actor
has any political significance.
"Thc Democratic Senators in caucus have,
il appears, decided 10 recommend Senator
Green, Of Missouri for the craftsmanship Of the
Committee on Territories in place Of Senator
Douglas. This, we suppose, is to be under
stood as refusal 10 recognize the latter as en-
tied to fellowship with the Democratic party
IL NAV be wise as i political movement With
out pretending to any great familiarity with
political management, we must be allowed t.
doubt its policy. while such action certainly
can have nothing outside of political considera
tons 10 recommend it TO public favor.
"Ir the President and his friends desired tt
promote the political prospects Of Senator
douglas in the future, they could hardly hav'
taken more efficient means Of doing 50 thar
that adoptcd by the Senate caucus. II would
have been wiser, as it seems to US, whether
viewed as a political matter or as question al
fccting only the public interests, to have con
tinucd that gentleman in the position he has SC
long and so ably filled"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17

He will have, too, assistant missionaries the
most effective in appeal and the most convinc.
ing in argument. Every extension of a rail
road in the direction Of tidewatcr wins new
converts to progressionist doctrine. And thu
people of the Northwest are fast discovering
the expediency of constructing connecting I;nc
to the eastern cities of Virginia, wilich vii
offer easier grades and cheaper transportat.o
than those which now leave the IL entirely d..
pendent on Baltimore. Both Mr. Letchcr an'
Mr. Montague owe it to them selves to vInd.
cate their position in favor of internal improve
mcnts. even n the view Of those sections nov
regarded as mimic Il to the good WORK. An,
they can best effect this by sending iron mis-
sonarics to convince the people By their ow.
best interests, then, no less than by patriotism
preference and solemn pledges, both these can
didates arc bound to urge their endcavors 70
the prosecution Of liberal system Of intcrna
improvements.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
r,rlis,,rp DAILY. SEMl-wEEKLv AND WEEKLY
RI RICHIE, DUNNAvANT, TYLER 4 WISE
TERMS.


Dnlr Psrrs, seven dollars per annun, and At the
~ ot rsh; dollars II taken for shorter period than
wear For the SrN-wEEHtr. five dollars rer annurn and
hrrr esrs for six months payable In advance For the
W.gsLv per anrun, SIX copies for 4iD be paid n
vlr;aly advance When letters containing money
,p BY mail they mus, be registered they viii he tn.
,,, Of the writers.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Is The DAIRY r,rER-rnr lines less frs: insertion.
y CENTS and succeeding Insertion twenty CENTS
II Inserted ,Wice week, three times week thrtyse
aJ half cents for each insertion after The first; ami wlel
,,r.d only week y cents for each Insertion will
l.,riahly h. charged
/, rus srw..wstxLr-fcr rrS lines or less, Arst in
,r,lot 3 cents for each continuance 50 cents when In
rr.e week seveniy6vs cents will be charged fc
rseh Insertion.
IL ,ns wrsEty-ror lines less, first insertion.
seventy Ave cents for each continuance any cents
Aanad advertisers charged thirtyAve dollars for y
ur. OF rsN lines less, hty dollars for two squares
a. in hat proportion for advertisements OF greate
!nth except Auc;ioneers who charged tloo tpape
:at!alelI
,Sr- Al dues this Office may be RENTED per mall i,
roci available Bank notes, il registered At the risk
he Ei;ors.
~ All Obituaries and Tributes Of Respect. exceeding
.. h, lines are chsrgedfo ss advertisements.
tri,rs from distance must be accompanied with III,
aylee pay satisfactory references toinsure execution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
WANTED.
A PRINCIPAL Fox TIE quincy ACADEMY"

FLORIDA.
IIE Trustees desirous OF engaging competent Zen
,enan ill the vacancy In this institution which vii
occur the first day Of January next by the resignation
of Nr y H. Stewart, who has occupied the position
Principal for the last YEARS, aud is induced 10
tire only Of enieebled health induced by 4!
.cc;inn II the throat
there are departmen,s-Male and remals-which ar
.a;rs separate aud distinct, hut conducted In the
building The Principal will be expected TO employ coupe
assistants, subject to the approval OF the Trustees.
give his personal suerincndcnce TO both depart
meats.
The Academy building will be occupied free OF rent,
;e compensation will be that derived from the patronage
i.r lnt:i;uou
This the oldest Literary Institution In the State havn,
beea In continuous AID succesfu operation for more thar
:s.ny-fv. years, with patronage varying from l.
hundred pupil. annually. The town Of Quincy tn,
County site OF Gsden county, aud distant from rallha
about - ,aies with which will be connected l.,
he extension Of the Pepsacola and Georgia Railroad
Application for the situation, accompanied by proper te
=lona!s may be the secretary Of the Board unit
s;si day Of December proximo which day selec
:cn s;i be made by the Board of Trustees.
liy order Of the Board Of Trustees,
JOHN VI. W. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
.D.IN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
sHOCKoE MILL.

rI,ng subscriber has completed his Mil for grinding
i Faster located the dock, the mouth Of Shoclo,
Greek enlarged and complete machinery sufficient IL
supply a demand for the present or that may arise In man,
years 10 CONF. lie Is prepared supply orders 70
PuEE GROUND PLASTER. (puverz-i tc II degree tla
cannot surpa.r l from heavy stock Of superior Now
Scotia Lump procured with the greatest with the fu
Aaosl-dse lha, great deal Of Lump Psst:r l, entire
worthless, 10 the farmer aud Giitvrs himself that h> on
experience Ia this business with the close attention a
ly grrn IL: will enable him supply the demand iron
hi, States wh this valuable fertilizer IN IT,
,-.->i AMI richest state. and at satisfactory prices
With full determination 10 SUSTAIN the established repu
a.on % his house for he respectfully
,,lci. orders JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
Nov ah-cilstMa No, ii Pearl street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
At the crowded and enthusiastic meeting in

At the crowded and enthusiastic meeting in
New Orleans, the following written greetings
were presented to Senator Douglas:
Mr.. 1nthoay Fernandez TO Judge Douglas:
Sir Louisiana Association Of the Nete-
rams Of 1911 and 1915 have the honor to greet
your arrival among us, and congratulate YOU
upon the glorious triumph you have achieved
in the noble State you so ably represent:
You see around you the remnant OF the lew
citizen soldiers who. under the immortal Jack
son, contributed TO the memorable victory
the Sth Of January, 1915. They arc all happy
to shake the hand Of one who like yourself
has been so prominent in tho vindcation o'
their illustrious chief
So long as men Of your ability and firmness
shall occupy seat in the councils Of the ma
ton, the stability Of the Republic will not be
desraircd Of.
CLNroS. December 5, 1898.
To Hon r. l>ouic, Chairman, etc.--ln be-
half of the State Rights Democracy OF East
Fclicana We send their cordial particlpatiol'
to Your welcome greeting to Stephen A: Doug
las, thc noble defender OF the Constitution ant
the rights of the States.
EDWARD DEL0EEf,
W. FERGUS HERMAN,
G. W. MUNDAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Previous to the Petersburg Convention th'
communication from .virgnius' was receives
bv us. But from the interest that at that tim
absorbed the attention Of the people we wcr
induced to withhold it from publication unit
it could receive the c,lm attention it deserves
At the Petersburg Convention we converse
with many persons upon the subject Of an cS
ira session, AMI though We found none to or
pose, but all to agree to the necessity for an cx
ira session. yet We found very few member
willing to risk the hazard of taking steps
call an extra session.
There are but two modes in which an extra
session can BE- convened By call from the Ex
ecutivc, and by the call Of minority Of mem
bers When the members ofthe Legislature ant
the Executive were upon an equ.l footing. tn
Executive exercised the power and convened at.
extra session: but now TINT the members have
had the opportunity ofpers,nal communication
with the people, anl thus to ascertain the po
pular wish upon the subject which thc ESccu
tive has not 1t becomes the duty Of the mem
bcrs to signify the wishes Of their constituent.
by calling or opposing an extra session.
We arc authorised to state that there is no
movement on the part Of the members to pro
cure caH, that it was undertaken, but from
the practical difficulty Of succeeding, it was en-
tirely abandoned; that paper too, for call
was signed during the late session by many
members, but it has since been lost, and it l.
now too late to think Of getting up another cali
by the members, unie~s Zach idieidn1l mem
Der nM undertake. by litter TO address the Cor,
eraor him,elf directly and request caA"
We have had no communication with th'
Governor upon this subject AMI have no au
! tority to express any opinion for him as to ho"
it ought to be callc1-ws merely m Ike the sus
gestion upon our own responsibility.
For the Enquirer.
EXTRA s3,sIoy o? TIE Ls31stlrJaa
Messrs. L litors: Is the pJllcy of "oe mil
sessions" Of tn, Legislature to b. regarded
hencefo-th established for the StItc Of Virginia
It is said that neirly every other Stat. taa
adopted this patent dem igosueism has sinc'
practically aband ,ncd it; AMI 1t is now adhere
to only BY olr proud old Commonwealth an
the little "5-by-l0" Yankee State that invent
cd it SUCH system is anti-Tirginian an.
anti-States Rights John Randolph was neare'
right when he declared that Virginia Lcs5iSl'
turc should always assemble and Continue II
session at tho same time with the Federal Con
gress.
The very Convention that adopted this dena
sozusry virtually admitted its insm;aey for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
IA, Missing s..sm,hi, I,diau Empire.

The New York Trblnc," Of Mondly, re-
ftrring TO the officers of the missing steamship,
Indian Empire, says:
1.-Two Of the officers ASHLEY and Tyec. en-
sincer and assistant enslneer) arc survivors o.
the steamship Central Amcricl on which the,
occupied the same official positions. Tyco hne
not been to sea since his shipwreck, until the
Indian Empire left on her present voyage
George Ashby was one Of the engineers o.
the steamship Central America and is, doab'-
less, the person referred to by the " Tribune '
as Ashley.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
A NEW MAP OF NORTH AMERICA.

We were shown yesterday Il most beautiful,
and, as far as we could judge. perfectly accr-
rate map of North America, published by y.
J. Johnson of New York Mr.. Pcasey. the
agent, is now canrassins the city with this
map, and exhibited among his testimonials n
letter from the Hon. T. l.. CinSlnan, as fol-
lows:
ST. NIcuoLAs IoTrl, y. u, Dec. 5, 1855.
Dear Sir: Please accep, my thanks for the
copy Of the new uiap of the republics OF North
America. 1t is gotten up in very superior
style, appears to contain the latest information
accessible in relation to the least known por-
tions of our continest, and embod.es all
amount Of knowledge that renders 1t highly
valuable.
can commend it to all in search OF geo.
graphical information rs eminenty worthy OF
patronage
Yours, truly, &c. +. l.. CLiSGNAS.
From our examination Of this map VIC can
say that it will bc found highly uieful in every
family, and particularly in every school. The
counties in all the States are laid down dis
tinctly, and also the lines Of railroads The
Central American Republics are given IN
very correct and perfect manner, and this ioa'
ture Of the map alone will render it highly
useful, in view of events likely to transpirc in
that portion Of the continent. Cuba is also
very perfectly dclineated.
->@-O>-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
Ta, yi,;. .. Il, British o Il,,rs (, tn, WnA!lI'oa
1...,-- G..-...L;I .,f Ihn II iSln dom .,iYr:

Ia, visi. .. Il, British o 4 ,,n = tn, Wisa!1Ina
C,utun Churchill of the " .SaIn ston. gives
thc following statement oi the br't's" secaHi'
er's movements as inst HIM
En-lisi officer, with side arms lmc on boa-!.
and asked him, noa /; Other quc'hoii-
Where he was from!
U,w m,nv passengers he had ~ bol:l:
II he stopped at any port on his WAY on?
How In my days he was from Sew io'k:
He answerc these. They tlel ASKED for his
p,,scaycr..i,t. For this lis: b: re.erfcl thin
10 the purser.
Thcy thc officers then went to the purscrs
room, and requested to be shown the passcn-
gcr:s,, which was handed them.
Question. How mlny passengers 5aTc yo;:!
The purser pontcl out the nuaoc:.
Q. Are taey all Americans:
4. N, Of various nations.
@. Haze they arms:
4. Mt 10 my knowledgr.
Q. II Is the slip ar.ns:
4. No.
o. D.I the American offers who bo,rle
Vol ol.si le the aar3or make an examination
OF yoIr hold:
4. M.
NJ. King tic exccl.irc officer OF tac u as;-
in ton. VINO WIS present. then rclnarh"d ttat
if they wished any iur,h.r information, they
could obtain il from tlc y ncrlcaa m;1'oi'w-r
taen in port
The off :er rcpicl that his instructions wcr,
to obtain his inf,rn ,tioa direct.
The British OH :ills. no: liking Mr. Kings
rough manner, thereupon lcft.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
Try this. gentlemen, or any similar game,
and we promise you that we will not be back.
ward in exposing and contravening the whole
web Of your Machiayelan schcmeing.
DEMOCRATIC Opposite

web Of your Machiayellian schemeng
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION.
To the Eiitors of the Enquirer:
Gentlemen-Let US run WILLIAM o. Goode
in opposition to I.ccher Yours
DECEMBER 10, 1858. r. F. a.
We select the above from among respected
and influential correspondents, to discourage
any attempt at Democratic opposition to the
Petersburg nominations. Mr.. LetcAcr has been
nominated. against our wishes and over our
solemn protest; and the will Of the party,
as expressed in Convention, should he plri-
mount to individual wishes. 1t is trne. the
Hon. William .. Goode proved faithful (n
1892 to the institution Of slavery. when
others. frightened from their moornss, sought
relief in emancipation. For this act Of sound
judgment we would have been pleased if Mr.
Goodc could have received the Petersburg
nomination but large majority Of the Con
vention preferred Mr. Lctchcr, and, without
any authorifA We believe We can say, that Mr.
Goodc would never conscn, to distract and
divide his party.
If We believed Mr. Letcher unsOand upon
the question OF slavery, neither the nomination
of any Convention. nor the success and tri-
umph Of any party would induce US to give
him our support or ask others TO aid in his cleo
ton; but believing that he cannot justly
be regarded as unsound at present, or that,
in future, he can become untrue to the in
sttution of slavery; and though We opposed
his nomination for reasons that we believed
constituted sound party policy, yet our party
did not give to the objections We urged against
Mr.. Letcher. the same weight that we did, and
having nominated him, notwithstanding our
objections, we feel bound to yield our hearty
support, where no principle is involved, and
where the institution Of slavery is in no danger
whatever
We hope that "R F. A." and all others who
objected to Mr. Lctchcr before nomination, will
yield ready, active and willing support to his
election
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
Far Ike EaqrTer.
4 P21TESr.

Mc>sr>. L rtors:. d sir 10 FER ny pratcS'
not only to thc nom n ,to1 aIl election Of John
Lrtchrr. but TO the WAY ii. y,lIe OF whct l.
aScrr.aincd in til, Richmond market. How Is
il done: 4 farmer I lkc> s;imp T. Of his wheat
round and asks Mr. II. what II l. worth. lie
takes il in Iii, h,nd, and gradually pours II
from one hand 10 tho other. :rd buck acan:
smells il; ask. hov mach there l., and where
II iS prices it at 81 -. The fTncr then s'c'
Ia Mr. D. H., after g,ing t'rougi the SINE
manuuvrc. puts the price at 81 ID. Tie Lr-
mcr hc.inS To feel little better; but his NJ
ton is still away up to !: 81 or 40. whi'h
he has obtained from the pIpcr>. lie gcS 10
Mr ". lie looks at il; says 1t is al a d case;
Il ISN'T anywhere to ru, II; but will g.yc 81 ~
Inc Grner by this time fin Is they harsgoi hIm.
To carry his wheat lack home would be Like
the Indians gun, cost m.Orc titan IL m"uii
come to-" To store and iiS,irc il would, ?cr-
h,ps bc worse. There i, no a aterlatvc, he
has to come into measur,s. Tie wheat GOES
to Mr ~. as he his oficicd more than any
one else. Mr. W. tells him the market II very
dul! and that hc hLs conc to m uket in 4 bad
tine. DC. The ftrner, suppo-ing there has
been great decline in wheat sine; he 'rit
home. submits. feels like hc had been canght
in y grc.t mil trap but comes ont alive AMI
Kicking After he gets home he happens -
,oh in lhe papers at the market price 70: wheat,
and finds 10 material chang. lie then feels
like he had been cheated and skinned, know
Of instances in which the first offer WIS S!.O5,
and the last, for the same article. Sl.4p.
submit that the .ttaey standard wl no: d
by which the price of wheat is ascert inc l. -
The tim. was when wheat was valued by rs
weight; and think this is the on y tris way
OF fixin. its value. II this were the stIn iri,
the farmer cJulJ WITH some certainty know,
before he shipped his wheat, what it w'aId b
worth when it got to market.
OSg wuJ FEELS LfHE rs HAD BEs'
rrcurr ~ TK.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17

Gov. Footo of Miss, has written letter in
favor of Judge Douglas as an independent can
didste for President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
TIE M1asE TELEGRAPH.

B1sroS, be-. 10 rne Supreme Courto OF the
State of Maine MS laid perpetual injancIiol,
on the Morse telegraph line recently cFec:ei
between Boston AMI Portland.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17

Lien. Whits-The Fillibustsr Schooner susaa.
Ngw ORLEANS, Dec l4-rhc bark Ofcson
,rrived here to-day, having on board L'cai
White of the u. i. revenue cutter McLelland
rh, was carried from Mobile by the schooner
susan. Lieu. White states that tho Susan was
bound for Greytown.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-17
NOIEGls.

Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Farmers
hia. o! Virginia will he held at their Banking House
ci'! 81 Richmond, On Wednesday, the l.th day o.
"terr or Director Of Bank shall hereafter vote a.
Nv OF S;orshoier In any election Of Directors NJ
{" Bank; nor shall any proxy be valid which sisai
e,h executed Sixty days before the tne OF election
-H.S t3-StawIl .thJan }. A. SMITH, Cashier.