davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
DRY GOODS, CARPETINas, &o.


MORE NE" GOODS, Asst STEAMER.
SAMUEL NJ. PRICE Co c. have IA sN Just " re-
celved-
ELEGANT New Dress SILKS.
New 81 81 Z & St1 ~ and ARABS
They offer GREAT BARGAINS still in
Rio4 B Dress Ss SILKS.
fthA kHsf ROBES, many of .hem a, Aav
New CASSIMERES, of Southern manpfae-
asI;; S ~ SssSss sssif'
GeoLsla CAssiMEK Es. for men and boys
L WURSTED COUNTERPANEs, which I vii
sell cheap and, also, a God assortment OF slLksy
S5Sb sd iH5
which sha1 sell %, ysy cheap Gvs I'd me and
IA Don FORGET the place. &C Win
y e II A X ID 5 On L CO.
And keep for sale quantities to suit purchasers
wASEReeYHsfSY AZ \ Sisi a M Wy STREET
r. + X i i " q 8.
MA FfLtoQR OIL CLOTHS.
A'' o'd H1 NiAD SSgR sss,.Dr,
PLANO AND TABLE COVERS. 81 TO- SI 40. A'
CARPETS; on CLOTHS;
Wehave opened splendid lot of CARPETIN6
OF our own importation, and are nov prepared to
da as Il dG fyff ' SSsooDs with
%SDo% yazS s'f FLOOR ~ S' or
Buyers are invited to examine our goods, which
S es asd on SfGHaRbs5s g. Main st.
NJ, stock of WINDOW ~ s hkNh Street IRE W.,
DARK .oO cent?. sorsA rs p PAIN Gold
with Centre 81 WORTH At isa.s IS; Gold and Vsi
vet, 81 3d. worth 81; beautiful Bouquets, rs cents.
sas be e. 's os ss
Dry Landscapes. Pleasure and Hunting Scenes, IN
oil Cloths ali widths very cheap; Table and stand
Covers; Hearth Rugs, very low snd All WOOL; CAY
tonish ng low price Of 81, worth 50; also, lars.
fs 81 81 s s.osS
P.S.- | keep no travelling aKents. sells SIN
Now is THE CHANCE-To. procure the
yet. Rasses: Ribbons. = Flo S sGa:, Nets.
Frames. Feathers, or anything in tho Millinery
Cloak FTInsss and Tassels; pisss TT,mminys;
Cambria Bands; rich Embroidered Collars; 10
Of CorsstE Biesehsd aotions; Shirt FIents; Brk
silks; kubias; Opera Hoods; Sontsgs; Hoods ard
en- Cambria, Handksrch!ei.; Cambrio and swiss
Edkes and lnsertings; Hosiery; Gsu atlets; tIisn
Bridal rea.hs; ali soicrs Boanst Plush ana na
meroas other goods II 10 70 TIE interest oil every
they wan % sure s Ss MS II ssosa e.
l PRICES OF pay GooDS.-In conseausnes
s q S.. ss ss
clSAKs and .: t Snsr
receiving this morning. to be sold cheaper than
any this season. Of the newest s.yles: nswest
R.l:;. si s.s and s:iv.. E:d sSs:
: :as y a.
ssn Call At In Nan ss s'
nay GOODS. DRY GOODS !-our stock Of
bIy coa o sss Fan and Winter ~ 'ss way Of
never b on as good at this season a. II 10 now TO
date offer ysrytkipg At prices much redaceSn
oaI stock q ciosts i large and oomps.s. a. ALSO
4 maze ~ 81 q sSoss uSaA We
y &. from c 1, L kss'1 ~ ss a;s''
SgnrEkfirN NJ MAHss,LLns nVxOMs.-
ssl,s. Snly . cts the set; white and coiorsd Mar
ieiliss bosoms, ONLY .. niaepencs each; saper6ns
''' ''''-'' wi i isAfs;i S.;. =. store:
K AGH = - CLOyHs. RLEACNE6
Ciurbe.- 10 pieces Of thee ce lebrnfei vard
wiue 1ieached Cottons. son kniah. Il I1k esAis
~ '''e' 'a'. Ai ii;iSi Eosxs, !, x... ..,..4
.I. ; SAs ln e.; \ M. n:s !;
ss's'sss e.sb s s.., ana. 4
t.e1s,klk-bi III ID 70 =, Mo- e! A|!s,SI
,ss;il:S "A WA VA M NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
BY Thss. W. Reese, Auct,P,
(Ofice corner Of 18th and Carr streets.,
TRpEHDTSE1EE,csu sAt k;,. Ss ,H!s9susEHosl

Tk AHp kIfcHfA fussirt HsSscs al sUc ?
Nov 1Dth. commencing at 10 O'clock, at the resi-
osnce of Mrs. Mary r. Cbesternan. on LsureI
street. IN Green's Row." o. posite ths westbam
nIICRE, consisting in part of: one pair Divans,
Mahogany Chairs, Mahogany Rocking Chai 9.
Marble.Top Table. Carpets, Bedsteada, FEATHER
Beds, Mattresses, Bedding, Chairs, Tables, side
board, Washstancs, China and Glassware; with
the usual assortment of Kitchen Utensils.
TERMs-fash
BY order of D. b. MOORE Trustae
fae conducted by T. W KYEsrE Auot inn IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
BY Dunlop, Moncure 4 Co., Aacrs.
frOFFEE. SUGAR. MOLASsvs. &C.. A.

4 WFFFE, SUGAH. MOLAbSEN. Ec., AT
" AUG rlON.-0n TUESDAY. the 10th instant.
commencing at II o'clock, we Will sell IT our auc
ton store
65s bags new crop Rio COFFEE, imported per
bark Virginian.
IS hds Porto RICO SUGAR.
50 bbs. New Orleans MOLASSES.
- hhds. Muscnvado M0LASSES,
Whisky, BRANDY, &c.
An invoice Of WINES and LlQ UORS, in glass,
by catalogue.
TERas.-Under Sloo, cash over 500, four
months credit. for approved. neg otiabIe pager.
no i6 DUNLOP. MONEfIkEk ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
COMMlSsigNER,s sALE or REAL
WdsKsadhpssS o fRfims Hhfffd fk NfsI H.

W6RksaQps oRR THEvIRa!iisNffk ctNfaAI
EHAiLkoAD.-As Commissioner q the circuit
on the 2eth Of September 1850, the Of Wick
hams Adm'rs against Crump's ,Adm'rs. &e..
;hsll ssIi St public AUCTION, on The promises. ON
o'clock p. NJ. lf fAlri il not, the frst fair day
thsrsaftsr, 1.-THE REAL TATE Of which the late
Nos Il, 4, 70 and % h.yigs fonsi cf ia feet on q
last Min street. and 10 feet % Ns,k Cnnccrd
s.ss,si $ Mara xI.ssH,S s sdl0T'YkSS .s
Tfsass-etN ssshJ hslssss a 4, n .ss n
Nsst1s i. ,fsauslshis .aasae,' sss,ficiryi!S ssis
scisse, M \! ": !sleis tt Nsl On ydfeksii M.
'Esafsa ss'''.,yteatalsli
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

wHoLEsALR AND RETAIL DEALERS TN
DRY GOODS,
10" Nam Street, Richmond.
We have seleeted with great care. and .,. p.
snperor various arrivals. our second supply of
DRY GOODS
TOT autumn and Winter Sales-amoug which will,
CHOICEST DRESS s iogpn q The yorns A -
u AMOS, PoPLiNs 4z n6f p bEELLd9fHKS; ME
Flfrnafqes NEW SHADES and combinations, viz:
Al ~, g, S!ack and Gold,
NAVE vi fN y L Black and Fuchia,
eoif ~ ~ y Hack and Chintz.
MAJ MSu uEEhRiTE, Magenta and Gold,
b leach BLOOM, Marguerite and Magenta.
forms one Of the most select and tasteful asso2s
In X sHyf eyft AIM
In Is, we AI Savs the nsfIHe ..er
Also. aSd n es'' LACE hsfe sf4kst apRs
iored Embroidered HDKFS LACE BERTHGS.
own II NcNHo a siiF A AMIN NTILLAs, OF OUR
avs Soorea Siotns IN the Arab, Opera and Zou-
ment * GoMFLETE. and in prices ds5y conps.i-
q, Orders for any style of Wrapping executed
NEW KID GLOVES, in various shades, with
soS'II1ped Tr IIs choice novelty.
Oar STOCK Of supER fNrs GRa Esyss tSgt
AMP TAPESTRY CARPETS and RUGS. in
Inducements In quality and price. WIN oA0''
VIII WHITE frEpP GOODS g
TABLE B1;EI D,AIMNAsKsss
LINEN SHEErINGS.
CLOTHS s1ffsEffSS sss S5SrAS
SLASSb Brown oOrrorss wv A9 .
OYNARURGS AVID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
SALE OF PERsONAL

rvRUSTEE,S SALE OF Pc l.
PROPERTY,IN HENRICO COUNTY, NEAR
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.-By virtae of a
deed of trust, executed to the subscriber by s. Y
Lardrum and vito, dated 18th May. 1882 and re-
corded in Henrico County Court, and at the re-
quest Of ali parties concerned will sell a. aue-
ton, on FRIDAY, S0th November, at IL o'clock
A Nj, (f fair; if not. then on the next, fair day
thereafter,b at the same hour, at the farm on
which said Landrum resides, at Tree Hill race
course, about two miles below the city. the fol-
lowing personal property. to wit; Five HORSES;
3CARTS; WAGON. with harness; pL0UGHS;
and all the FARMING IMPLEMENTS, aud the
stock of HOUSEHOLD ana KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE, consisting of the usual variety.
Tux Terms required by the deed arc cash, bet
probably il will be ARRANGED az To allow reason
able credits. A. ID. WILLIAMS,
nols Trustee.
TTVRUSTEE'S SALE OF STEAM ENGINE
i AND SAW-MILL.-As trustee In a certain
deed from Booth Lagoon, and OF record in Ham
over Court House, and hkewise recorded in New
Kent County Court Hcase. by request Of the
benz 6oiares in said deed, shall offer for sale ON
TUESDAY, a.h Of December, 1850, without "a :
serve, for cash, one-half of aaid steam Engine
and Saw Mill, including all fixtures thereto be
lonEtns, Up the premises, namely the lands of
REUBEN Y. Wslkef, in New Kent county, About
hall . mile from the York River Railroad, ssIs
V ..mAsnS SssRF ". scpir.os, r,......
10. .ess-.ss-ss sss=s
Hkn pLarkkTA.- >sst % hsad, ! I.sss
" enealf 81, tnf An mes,Am susiity Hal hlas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

fSu 20 LxyV,p- III PCS hsys rly. deeds %
~ rufshase, for the ysa aAH afa > lhsss 4hd
'E:. w. ;.ss. :lS,ss ; '''''' ss' ssss'''s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

= - ssss@ r - n ...s.se
nssss Nah las q. .ass 8 s;..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

~ ALi. ID WINTER AR
w EEK. BETWEEN RICHMOND
a. Pm NE J 0o YqRKS,0NLY $40, PASsA 6 Z,
STATE ROOM AND MEALS INCLUDED
The 7; 8 Mail Steamships DIRK TO W N,
JAMESTOWN and ROANOKE viii leave Rich
mon ior New York, as fellows, stopping at Nor
folk both going and returning. viz:
The YORKTOWN, Capt. PARRISH, every Tues
day afternoon, at 4 O'Clock
The JAMESTOWN. Capt SKINNER eyery FIR,
day afternoon. at o clock.
The ROANOKE. Capt. Couch, every Sunday at
ternoon at o'clock.
-, Returning from New York every Tuesday,
Ihursda, and Saturday. at P, NJ.
Steerage Passage to New York only SIS.
Passage to Norfolk the same as BY the river
boats. "
Excursion Tickets discontinued until the mex,
season. LUDLAM T. WATSON,
&C It's Opposl ts Steamers Wharves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
THEIRS

'S.Nl
'chanic.'
!; Apper.
n AisIn
>, corner
OWN, on
Rt night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
CHANCERY NOTICES.
nO6-lsviW no. HOWARD, Clerk

(uTi OF RICHMOND, to wit AT Rules
he IN he Clerks Office of the Court of Husr-
,lss Tor the sad City, on Monday, the 9th day of
November, l3jj-
Samuel ", AarwOcd Pitt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

400 CASES BOOTS. Shoes. AND
tOO HATS, AT AUCTI0N.-On WEDNES
DAY. 2lst November, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, at
our auc' ION store,
400 cases BOOTS, SHOES, and HATS.
TERNs.-Under 800, cash; 500 and over, 80
days credit for approved paper.
zoo !. & q. B. DAVENPORT. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

Al the same time and place, will sffer
the stock Of HORsES. CATTLE, SHEEP and
HOGS %Rop he place the ctoPi a # CORN E E9R
R MEN rtscs and iioHd2ska6i6 and KIfoHEN
FyRHf'fbkb, upoa tho gsSssi |srsMns iUJ such
sai-dsd. fasousn' Of Mary 7. hphacn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

At the same time and place, wi II be sold all tn.
HOiJSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNfTGRE
CROPS, STOCK and FARMlNG IMPLEM
of every description, belonging to the estate o
TERMs-0n DAY Of sale. b. w. TALLEY.
roI-lmt Administrator,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
FALL TRADE
| 10
ITO.

SHAFER, HALSEY Il CO , NJ anufacturers OF.
and holesale and heta Dealers in, CLOTHING
and FINE FL FINISHING GOODS, ITO Main ST.,
Richmond, Va ARE now opening for the Fall and
WINTER Trade, lars and desirable stock of
Z l. / h y u and FURNISHING GOODS, to
which we invite the pu bic attention.
SHAF Err, HALSEy & CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

there
ny Va U
out two
tied, aud
g A iso,
Will give
hlessrs
l.. left at
KILN.
rankin
asst fort
he name
hers can
proving
Mt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

= VI, jordan, John q WIN and +. S.
jordan, merchants and partners, IN IN oAsE'
GsE lie style of Jordan, VIM L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

NE OBJECT OF this suit is 10 recover AGAINST the
qeisl1aat the sum OF one hundred and slxty-six
eo!as 8ld seventy SIX cents, with legal interest
.lFFIspA HON the Sd day October, 1866 TILL paid
SAaayt hsvlng bsen made that the defendant r,
o'.o'dal, Is not a resident of the State of VIr-
Eala, he e hereby required TO appear in the said
..stt once, within one month after due publ
e4loA hereof, and do what may be necessary 10
'i'1ecs MS interest. a CCpy-Teste
L06-lav4T RO HOWARD orr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

- A''uO!' diIdS W III II. ErldGv, ANOheE'
Deft
tae OBJECT OF this suit is TO recover assinst the
S1sFL1ant DAMAGES, which damages are laid in the
sss-.afatloh az hive thousand dollars Atfdsvlt
5 s, peen made that the defendant Is not resi-
s anu, 81 tae State OF Virginia, no is HEREBY re-
vte niolth alter due publication bere0f ard 20
my re necessary to protect his interest
no 6-lsR4w NV ~" " anu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

csss Y .iiss sSaR 4, saa': :.
"S'Fszeats;I a'1s..ss''Ht TyS re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
H. Second supply Of Splendid y,
SILKS, DRESS GOODS. 40

WATKINS e FICKLEN.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL pxALpaa ~
DRY GOODS.
$50 Main Street. R,rhmo,s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2Sth'-Mr Seward
speech tomorrow will be turning point in
his chances for the Black Republican nomi-
ton. It is intended to show the ''irrepress-
ible conflict" as an ideal one, and to give
the most conservative phase possible to the
Rochester speech. Every word has been
carefully considered, the whole speech sub
mtted to the criticism of friends, and many
portions rewritten more than once That
which touches the raid of Johu Brown has
been entirely re-modelled from the original
draft.
Mr.. Ford, of Ohio, the newly elected
Printer of the House Of Representatives,
sits just now rather uneasily in his new po-
sition. and will probably not be long in the
enjoyment of the position be obtained with
so much difficulty. In recording the vote,
the Clerk of the House inadvertently omit
ted Mr.. Ruffin, of North Carolina. who vo-
ted for Mr.. Glossbrenner. As Mr.. Ford
was chosen Printer by exactly the number
Of votes necessary and the vote Of Mr.. Ruff
fin was not counted in the ballot, the cleo
ton was not legal. and must be set aside,
and the struggle re-commence
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
The APPEARANCE OF THE JUDGES OF THE

The APPEARANCE OF THE JUDGES OF THE
SUPREME CoURT OF THE UNITED STATES. -
The Washington correspondent of the Cleye-
land Plaindealer, who has lately been in the
Supreme Courtroom, at Washington, says ::
'sFirst on the bench sat Clifford, fat and
sleek. with no grey hairs, and Weighing, I
should judge, two hundred. Next, Grier,
about the same size, and quite grey headed !;
then Wayne, with light, but not grey hair,
and about one hundred and fifty pounds
weight; next Mclean, with scarcely white
hair, though far advanced in age; looking
hale and hearty, and Of about two hundred
pounds weight. Catron, with silver hair,
but not so large man as Mclean. Next,
Nelson, with whiskers from his ears round
under his chin, and the only one who had a
whisker. He would weigh one hundred and
eighty, or more. Last, Judge Campbell. the
only bald HEADED man. He had silver side
locks, and above medium size Altogether
it is weighty body. In front Of the Judges
bench Every fine arm-chairs, are the busts
of the venerable Chief Justice Marshall But
ledge, Jay, and Ellsworth. The Courtroom
is small, not large enough to hold more than
Fifty persons"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02

Touan Srony .-1'he Massachusetts Stan
dafd relates the singular recovery ola young
lady given up to die. Miss James; of Fair
haven, who has beer i'll for year, was con-
sidered past recovery. In the course Of a
religious conversation, she said she felt that
should certain Reverend gentleman pray
for her she should recover, and after short
conversation she made such request. The
clergyman and the mother Of the invalid
Enelt down, and fervent and earnest pray
err was offered up in her behalf. Before the
minister prayed the body of the sufferer was
as cold and frigid as marble, and at the
close of the exhortation she perspired free.
ly. Miss James describes her sensation du-
ring the prayer as similar to those Of per-
son receiving galvanic shock. That night
she passed comfortably and in the morning
she arose and dressed herself without assis
lance. and on the following Sabbath she at
tended church. She is now enjoying the
best of health and relishes the heartiest
food.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02

FROM CALIFORNIA. --Despatches from
Malloy's Station furnish California advices
to the 9Th inst. There had been no improve
ment in business worthy Of note since the
date of previous advices. Politicians were
displaying great activity in intri guing for
their individual advancement. Ex-Gov.
Weller had been chosen to lead the State
delegation to the Charleston Convention;
Gen. Denver was endeavoring to ensure his
election to the Senatorship which DR.. Gwin
will soon vacate, and Senator Latham ex-
pected to leave for Washington, where Q va
cant seat awaits him, by the steamer Of the
9th instant Capt Jarboe's company Of vol
unteers had been prosecuting a guerrilla
warfare against the Indians, and without
leave or license from the State had killed
200 of them. Highly encouraging reports
are made by numerous mining companies.
To afford an additional motive for the reno
val of the State Capitol to San Francisco,
the Board Of Supervisors of that city had Of
fered to the State a square of ground valued
at $3.50, 900, wherein to erect necessary
buildings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
EE We take the following forcible illus

EF- Wetake the following forcible illus
tratiou of the perilous condition md urccr-
tain tenure Of slave property in some Of the
'counties Of Western Virginia, from the
speech of James Barbour, Esq II Colfep-
er, delivered in the House Of Delega-
ties:
cas- an illustration, Mr.. Speaker, "a friend
sends me this note while | an addressing
you. (holding up piece Of paper.) stating
that one man in Harrison colsnfy lost ten
slaves in one night. That was in Virginia.
A citizen of Virginia having rights of-prop-
erty guaranteed by the State, having rights
of property guaranteed by the Federal Con-
stitution itself, stands here this day-here,
within the borders of Virginia-and has
from ten to fifteen thousand dollars worth Of
property taken from him in one night. and
there is no power of government anywhere
to afford him protection or reliefl Sir, does
it not make Virginian's blood boil to con-
template such things? Does it not bring
to the mind of every man present, that the
power Of one government or the other-the
power Of either State or Federal Govern
ment-should now be exercised in the most
efficient manner Of which it is capable? that
we should prepare to apply remedy, or
bow down and submit to the evil until it
overwhelms us p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
Gone Over to the Democracy i'm
Il Body.

One Of the most surprising political move
ments Ct the day, has just transpired in
Louisiana At meeting of the American
members of both Houses of the Legislature
of this State, at Baton Rouge, on the 10th
uit., the following resolution was introduced
by Senator Salmon, and carried by ayes II
noes Z:
Resolved, That the Secretary of this
meeting be instructed to inform the Demo
cratic members of the Legislature, now in
caucus in the capitol, that we pledge our
selves to unite with them in sustaining the
nominee of the Charleston Convention"
Sensible! We would advise all Southern
States to follow the patriotic example Of their
sister State, Louisiana, instead of endeav-
oring to divide the South by organizing a
r'eao party under the clap-trap title of gu
nion' Party. which, if it succeeds IN attain
ing very formidable body, will only insure
the election of Black Republican Presi>
dent-and therefore prove to be disunion
party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02

Alta Democratic Meeting held at the
Courthouse in tire town of Staunton, the
9th day Of February, County Court, }
1860:
On motion Robert G.. Bickle Esq. was
called to the Chair, and John B. Watts APP
pointed Secretary.
On the object of the meeting being ex-
plaiued by the Chairman, it was
Resdloed, list, That sixty delegates, in
Guiding the chairman and secretary, be APP
pointed by the chair from among the several
magisteral districts of the County in pro-
portion to their respective democratic
strength, to represent the democracy of Au-
gusta County, in the district Convention to
be holden in Harrisonburg, on the 9th of
April next, for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the Charleston Convention.
Resclvea, End, That any democrat of the
County who may be present in Harrison
burg, at the assembling of the Convention,
shall also be empowered to represent the
democracy of the County
In pursuance of the first resolution the
following delegates were appointed to wit:
Thomas j. Niche, Samuel B. Brown
A. W. Hartman, VIM. S. H. Baylor, E. T.
Albcrtson, Geo. Poage, Jno. A. Hartman,
VIM. J. D. Bell, Dr. Thos. B. Fuqua, Capt
J. II. OBrien, g. NJ Cochran, Jr., Jas.
Gregory, r. Fl. Fisher, M G.. Harman,
B. E. Points, R. W. Stevenson, John B.
Scherrer, Jas. H. Skinner, Lorenzo Shaw,
Capt. R. M. Firth, Capt. F. Shuey, WIN.
Fl. Randolph, Jacob Baylor, Jas. B. Smith
John H. Rush, John Shuey, Eras. Hess,
David Beard, VIM. A. Abney, Danl Shaw,
III. M. Darnall, Il. M. Derbora, Col. S. D.
Conner, Capt. A. H. Coiner, G.. f. Flick
Il. L. Gallagher, R. Terrell, Capt. Gideon
Barnhart, Jas. N. Gentry, Adam H. Shu-
ey, DR.. B. E. Walker,) VIM Anderson,
Col. J A. Bushong, Thos. Burke. Samuel
K. Harper, COL VIM. D. Anderson, Jas.
A. Clinedinst, VIM. Howell, A. H. Cline
dinst, Reuben D. Hill, John j. Cupp, S.
F. Huffman, JOS F. Hotel, H. Clarke, A.
J. Sillings, Jr., John G.. Hogshead, Jas.
Z. Clarke, Jno. B. Antoni, Albert G. Eos
ter, B. Z. Bagby.
Resolved, 3rd, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the democratic
papers of the district.
ROBERT e.. BICKLE, Chm.
JOHN B. WATTS, Sec'y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
EenpOsHsiOn Electors.

The following gentlemen were appointed
by the Opposition Convention as Electors
for the 18th District:
For the District.-r. 7. Anderson, of
Rockbridge.
Assistant Hugh W, Shelly Of Augusta.
Senatorial Electors. -Augusta-RobtL L.
Doyle Rockbridge, etc Samuel Goo1e,
of Bath Rockingham, etc.-Charles IL.
Lewis, of Rockingham,
County Electors. -Augusta--P Har-
rison, George w. Imboden and James Bum
gardner, Jr. Pendleton-John B. Moor
man. Neutrality-suspicious. Smith. Har-
dy-John H. Cassin. Rockingham
George K. Gilmer, G.. S. Fortney and DR..
r. w. Cosby. Shenandoah. N. Hitc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
TRouBLEs TN Massachusetts

TROUBLES IN MASSACHUSETTS = Boston,
Feb 54.-The executive committee of the
Lynn strikers have organized strong po-
lice Of their own number to preserve the
peace, who, together with the Lynn Light
Infantry, held in readiness at their armory,
and detachment of the Boston police, spe-
cially sent for, form a force sufficient to
overawe the few turbulent spirits, and nc
serious outbreak has occurred, or is antici-
pated Attorney General Phillips and Major
Gen. Sutton addressed the military, coun-
selling moderation and frmness in any emer-
gency. The striker committee have agreed
to allow the free transportation of work be-
tween Lynn and other towns, and instructed
their police to enforce the regulation. On
the other hand they propose to organize stri-
kes in each of the towns where the goods are
received and made up, thereby inducing then,
to return the work to the manufactures with
out its being completed.
The strikers In the other manufacturing
towns appear to attend to the subject with
out violence or unnecessary fuss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-03-02
CNnanIinlentary.

Mr.. VIM. Fl. Waddell, Of the Staun-
ton Academy, was complimented few days
ago, by Capt. W. S. H. Baylor, with the
present of handsome gold pencil, of a
novel pnttern, in consideration of his scrvi-
ces in solving difficult problem. growing
out of the settlement of complicated es-
tate, which had puzzled the brains of some
of our best arithmeticians. Mr.. VS. de-
partment in the Academy is Mathematics,
position which he fills credits bly, to HIM
self and to the substantial improvement of
his pupils.