davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-15
THE PENNSYLVANIA CEN
L TRIAL RAJ ROAD. ...-..

s. N!Lzs lt.E,:lE TRACE.
Tke capacity Of lbs Eos! u ue~ +9rai to .ny u tla
ooun:ry.
Three Through PASSENGER Trains
Between l1ts.aurxa .na PhI7t-pa',
GaEaeet?s d!rces "a u: Ea!cn res:s ri1a, e"Ea .a
fusnishi1 ac'lrs =. .h- :-.n+rc:faon y as..axc.aa
E1pvs; nd Fst I:'ne. through - p::'.ie.rs.s,
:sSs; e. IL, l.;
FL Liza c"aassf r4;:csorr aal wa:hn.typ.
rtta ATf nrs:. u ss: IT. ~ s9a;
mus s.t.,nx mach s,t.c = y i y. !srs.
~ y 81! IN; ;.s,. w. ~ s's u: II ssss
1hForsh Tickets. al s. are g;s: e..ssr Vi 40 a~ss
No.: T:ke:. II II xcct via Norwich. IN: tvst
Or ston3xt"n L!S.. h.''a sf
oases + ,hs " 4: - se asnv 4, s* rrsa =
philadelphia.
kE- fA17 ALrA.a \. L,w AID T1n1 "a Qr,cxn
AIR u1aKR Rcc@H
ASk FOh iN'he.I> hy trrTSDCRE.I.
The n0leaoa "it::e W canu<esloa. Of reso
; Sisasf F LIVE 5isE$5 EAST AND ra1
su1xh .rai!ra Ii dtavase .s.tsse # Fright toxast
viii ths saving Of tae, avan.as* rcA,y ppseczti
A1&1ess aineF nf 1ht EnN NctntH of he tnpnaEy;
o. \. S4kWAET, fNt.nIEth:
H.S Fierce kCo Zsre-v !. ": ). J. J"ansson Ripley.
p:K. M;Ssr'sr M.y,slh. -; IN, =; 7 t.s.pp;t'
eown Co., cling matt: :>:hcsn II t!hlt1t. t,nsnr-
Il. RI Mc.dEIa, AAl!:t7. !EE: .n, MpH,.. Lou't.
villa; r. Il. H!s:ley + CO, Eyaussc lnt., y. ". Gr.-
ham Il r", C,!ra IT,: i. r. sa<. >t~ie: 9la.. st.
Memphis. Tsnn:t'lsrke ca, CA!c4n; VIII u. Kaopt,,
As I'll ss sf e F'ssh' Axr'@ .: lao.' II ''e.'
The Greatest Facilities otscr~d for the
Pfosestsoat a.s< speedy TrRHa-
porxMti0n Of LIVE ~r4tCK.
And xcu. &ce*nu.tleur- privileges for pts
aorstravsic 4 IA *. r---"e.'a'
RRE1G1IT8.
BY tAA Route r. x,i. y: .r.r7Tficrs c11 be ttf
1asded to aat fr,n Philadelphia, Srw tork, KoaIcr,
Baltimore, TIA nj II s.y rnat ~ [4tt.sde ~ ILL.,:
by KaIro4i Gstsr
The Pennsylvania Ea!isoi also connects lr..sbuzca
with SeaE,er ty III, th Il ,ia zan p ~a. u 10
port lie a)hu. MesS.tku ktnsHeks. reEnesrs. Cu
ber!ant Illinois M;.-i-4sl!, Nsrsh:.n III taui anaAs
Arkan&ts ani Kx Rivers; aid i. ttrt ANIL s,I..k. al
Lakes.
Merchants sn,: Ss.r1cr- t::':. -, ran>pa.:ioa Of
their Freight to lA CtlIIlT. scF "ta cn3.tnee
it. apcett tE1r-ii.
Tic rAtts Ut FL1Lt :r Ed ee:nt in the Ws.
by tn. fsuns, Eat.l TT Al .lncs - tayoEaia
n Ha particular fu.r7rk k44 r3x:sA. +"
-. StkEpFk Ersp!rs; aa.
NhG~AW + kU)S.. n n fsA Ef-Ct'. Ha'no*H.
lEE.M + VI. An-2as:' i.u.+. ~ 80. s. Wn1. 1t.
N@w YORK.
L. L. HuGl IT. ten! lek.i Ast Ihi.a4le,l 1'a.
TITGo tH:Tr t1co" <Cr'. A;'..,a pu !n-..ply
, 1860-06-15
RHltrOaD8.
nj 1cHlGAN SOUTHERN AND
~ i.AKE SIfaR1.

-
~ ljH&EAN ENTTT HEpAr AMT
RI .rrsrHt - II h1sN A4au
49, A-AAs SuoHE RAILROAD.
1860 Summer A,rnrr.~.ur voon
s. VI -. :. sooV
l." "Aa'-~eI 49, n"h sha nNtou [xpsets-dn!y sxexK
v,s.y ~" ~ ioa
tE pn.-sNnt faP*t-oAat e1-e2t SAtns4sy-vA olI
n~nneft,n: II To sto sd D.tro,t v,i.h +..,,..,,.
lnssssor IN OHIO. Pen ~ vAaa, Ssx Yotk nd N Esw
sak 10y a,. ".au /. ~ W. y ss,,:,.,, go.
aA1*NWf AH4s 'S'S0~@e1 @!" oaN"s Gu Al cAy
ua!ns: p..,. e,...,,, r-... -
aehs ,sias III. 1ose 70 I'd so.t1s aen'ss7 =.
lieke8 IN o. ~ ~ = uGsA 1as = " tne West SAD
deg.t; deg.t;,--~.,.,o,,
f.hr1.o :, - n ,n anJ q ID pm ~" @''N'
GEr. IL UnaY Gep1 Wttsr vens
see. :: :se.5ess.. s91 = --- 10y
~. IOIIS. AIION AMI ttl4k
~ rscn nArpcAp
e1o' te0 'A40'
shortest Hnd solv real BET ~sao Ch.eAgn soa y LOLA
N!abas to&axe Of cars' bsSkake. OF Coaou1o9.
GREAT SAVING IN TINE AND pLSTANCE
Etr,n. s,-.nl,, f:.r. IN y,,hr Trains.
sSssf'nS SA's ~ -..+N~ "@A1'
NEW MANAGEMENT.
-, ~s'As'A & n A3@Aes11F ~ n ~6S*Is
, 1860-06-15

KCFFAlO. june ls-4rised, props CIR Alloea We!ch,
rh * Free State, our Dr. 9: olohe rt do; & Hs
Circ q IN Welca do tbr.r Culver " at d.; Aa1
m tc eegh do; Sc Bird Ho,eF, do. cleared pro Men
ia 'rcsby. Raeine. Brett, do; baiE HAnhtT Nor
dId ia
, 1860-06-15

Poss<d D<srofs, Ja~e 1871.
Ur-props Noun. Vernon ard Wl:cnn4.n; tasks Nas J.
lon ard En stutgst; eshrs Puritan, Hu bari Herad
T Handy, e Butts, shook. Ketchum Aarss Held snt
Ctlc..
powx-props Mntsal Rock pocsholt.s and pittAburR;
br = LaYctie Cox Isabea sehrs Reere Qickstep
md SWeeps axes.
, 1860-06-15

L AN; CHICAGO i.AlLHuiC.
Now 2'ea aAd tar.s .sua !:on caeax 70 iftthsn1sh
XtEuuf Gh rse>st nrrs+iLs With Il" 1.cat
PENNSYLVANIA ErSTnAL KAIfRUAu
To New rurx, Phs!a..eaA As!tta'o1e Aid sshihxoa
City. aco a!iiara!t::aE &c: ?.r3kyraas NV 1tr
sdy New Yoyk. EhsyAn1, +r.
Merchants BY tBktr. thus rc1r. wti hav~ tes tenAs
III tbs kAaf IN s1.u ket II - a.l...::o.A: crat
H1kxaGr checked through.
Ttan: tass .se :,7e' s2ss:1o' Caaas and Van ousea
ANA. -3lornsrx Exo!ss ~ eai1y ,8nnd4Ts except ~
10 f.A.-Sla.I E17se7r ta.:y 1u1dAy4 rsei.l
Connecting At Esz.ae wits Cts<~1ntb and iAki khAfs
RaIlroaito furk.rk, fssz:e Sas, as Stw Yo1t az:
Bastou aai Ill interior ttsnsr' New kux!ant Ne~
York Cestras aat Se,7 s'rs ard EfIf kuiit..os.
A.so, seu1h 70 CoIuTttns, !aux4sf;e. Nsvask Muo,t
Vernon, sse1teny., seipx. AID .1.eTtn: OLa
npd VsYxdnla.
The above ::sns caEraet 81 Forest ua ssa,ts On Nt.
Ever Rad IL Aps:rxh:;j. Cs7- Dn4.on Girc sn4,
Asc With sf~ns II lMaf CzT'un Az! E!rcn,.s''
FARE As LuW A. ANY OTHER Ku1,Tk
Passspxss9 tou1a East viii trt tnts rouse neb pe1sns
kad agreeable F2snk ta:tcxh nAt IT tas t1rAest
tne.tclses a lie ru.tsd S.atta.
pA44snEerN ss:xtaF 1t Cte. Ay ct The 1osak vii
and attentive check II 'he Gtt. 10 -~cea erskt
and convey akxa2s flee 1t c4ske To the It:tntrt rd
Ch1cs 70 Cars. S!estLE ca8 seeoaF,.s eA&h frt:1.
I1cists for sae Vt aiifhe principal Ticket s'er-- % tla
Wess. aud 1t the Can; 0ee co1lst .! idoa - 4rl
pea1na.a xtrees uprosste tie ksyr'k hf.e, n i-
pepLt West S:1- Of f4cz mt EaA H.ten ktsety
C1!cxxo.
ia rAt&t s,,ar ID sax :zY t!.feta tv Fnft WAyn&,
, 1860-06-15

| I Ceotl-s slip, New Yosk.
= As1or I1ottse, Gcr dw1y.
New ihsk.
faf River xttttt.......T~oy
". r. HntMee. KFhrNe er.
lfurlsp& Doul ~. Lon kDott.
Stevens / rhsx..}
l.. t.. >snltb...- Toledo.
\. Hsrk aA..--.}.
johnson + i'odgs<.
M4nlfowoe.
tnhn pely..........Rseise q.
keu,.l< = / itr Gu, Z enusha.
". II. Wight k..o.
Wsuxsxar.
Tleamoad 4 Co.. aEs4t.
Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
Correspondence of the Ri -hmond Dispatch.
GRANVILLE Co, N. G, Dec. 2

GRANVILLE Co, N. G Dec %.
We are most seriously refiecting the po-
litical affairs of The country Never before have
we been SO troubled and puzzled by events
pressing upon tue minds OF Il patriotic people.
But see distinctly the growing conclusion o
this community, VIZ: that tins is the time TO
settle, for all time, the station that the Sou tn
must occupy. Our demands are lew, and
might be conceded oy the North Without any
Invasion OF their own rights in the Union. l
have been Wing, though moderate and con-
servatlvs in all political matters, but am not
willing to remain IN this state OF uncertainty;
If no better can be done, we are disposed TO
pursue the course Of South Carolina, and that
as spe eddy as possible. There is one thing
that bears much on the minds Of most OF our
citizens-it is This That in case of q new
COnIederacy, we can never willingly agree TO,
aor be satisfied with, including New England
in it, We know that there are many good and
national men in that section, but we also
know that The present and previous dItfi cul-
ties had their origin aud growth in that Sec
ton of the Union and that :hey ha e propa-
gated the same disastrous sentiments in most
OF the Nor hern States. Recently, some OF the
towns in Massachusetts and eisew here In the
New England States, have elected Union local
officers, but view that nothing. My fixed
belief is thar, So long as the New England
States are u part of this Republic SO long
may we look tor trouble aud agI tation; we
can have no peace from that quarter
EQUAL RIGHTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
The Pittaburs Nullifiers.

We are glad to perceive that the Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletins strong Black Repub-
lican paper-has the grace to rebuke the Pitts
burg rebels for their proclaimed intention to
seize the government arms, in order to pre-
vent them from being removed to the South
ern forts, under the pretext that they might
be seiztd by the Southerners-in fine, to null
lily themselves, in order to prevent others
from multiplying. The Bulletin says; "Ata
time when the whole North and large por-
ton of the South are considering the action
Of South Carolina, it is deplorable TO see an
attempt made at the North to exceed even her
folly. The people of South Carolina have
committed no violence-only declared them
selves independent of the Union, and in their
mode Of proceeding they have behaved better
and more sensibly than the Pittsburgers are
disposed to do. The latter want to begin by
an act Of violence and rebellious defiance Of
Federal authority" This 10 the usual style,
however, of King Mob That section, which
has the most to Say about enforcing obedience
TO the laws. is precisely the one In which the
laws OF the land are resisted and set at defiance
every time a fugitive escapes from service in
the South. Nevertheless, we do not hear any
clamors from the South for coercion. 1t only
claims that people who have themselves vio-
lated the letter and spirit Of the national COM
pact, should not insist that it is binding even
unto blood upon others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
The Ports in lharIe,.on Harbor.

1t Will be seen by description, which We
pm blish In another column, thai Fort Sumter,
TO which Major ANDERSON has retired is the
strongest If the Charles on Notifications, and
the key Of its defences. This powerful posi-.
tlon has been at the mercy of the South Caro-
lima Government up to the time of it's occu.
patton by Major ANDERSON, as it was not till
then defended by a single soldier. The State
has been true u her word, that, except in the
case OF an attemp pied reinforcement, she would
not undertake to obtain possession of the
forts. Whether it was polite to make such a
pledge, is one question; bur, having made it,
she stood by ii nobly and firmly, willing to
hazard thousand lives rather than stain her
honor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch

Its,us Of NeTS from the Unietrsuy of Vugintd
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Dec 27th.
Upon -eceipt OF a telegram by The Jetfer.
sonian," this evening, saying Fort Moultrie
had been burned by the ChGrleSt0nidns, not q
little excitement was manifesto The Nc
Keunie Rifles fell in 10 a man, and several
rounds, in honor OF the event, were fired
Great enthusiasm was shown by Carolinian
students.
The Colonel of the e9th Regiment of Virginia
Militia is now la town, attending TO military
duty, and If the Legislature think it necessary
TO put the militia on war footing. / will
guarantee the Colonel can and will have six
hundred men under arms in one weeks time
t. at is, providing the State will furnish them
arms.
Alexander Galts statue of Jefferson will be
inaugurated on the 18Th Of April, and will be
placed IN tue Library.
Mr.. VIM. A. Pratt, formerly of Richmond
Is architect for the University, and has made
many handsome and useful improvements
here since his appointment by the Board OF
Visitors. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Sentiment in Mar land.
MARLBORO, PRINCE G xoReE Co, MD q,

1NA1LnOhO , AKNOH u HOHoE OO., MD
December Goth, 1860. :
After being In Washington for some time,
and witnessing the holiness OF the Black Re-
publican residents there, was exceedingly
surprised, on my arrival here 10 hnd the pso-
pie so loyal to the South. Marlborough is
growing village, about 20 miles ssst of Wash
ingion. Hence. l expected that a large portion
of the people, at least, would h&vs their sym.
pathles with the Genera, Government; but
all side with the South, and soy. Hicks let
ter to the Commissioner OF Mississippi does
not give general salts fac len, as the people
not only here, but all over the State. desire q
call for the sembling at once OF the I4sgisia-
ture. Meetings are being held throughout the
State, all passing resolutions asking the Cow
efnor To convene the Legislature.
There IL no news of interest now, but when
an thing OF interest to the public transpireS,
yen may expect 70 hear from me again, J w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
DIED.


On the Zth inst, Mir. MATHEW HAYES, aged
~ years.
Has funeral will take place from his residence ON
OREGON Hill. this Saturday evening, at o clock
HIS friends are invited to attend without further
notice.
Yesterday morning, Dec. 18th, 1880 ROBERT
hoWAhD, son OF Robert d. and Lucy Jane Tyler,
aged months and - days.
dis fun erai will take psce to- day, (Saturday, }
the 10Th, at 2,s O'Clock r M, IRON the residence
OF his parents. on Venable ST.. between MoCanoe
attend.
On Thursday evening. the 9th instant, at the
residenc. OF Mr.. 3: Z. Greenhow. Miss MARIA
FLEMING, ed about 76 yeara.
Her friends and acqualntances are reque sted to
attend her funeral, this morning, Dec 18th, at ii
O'CLOCK at Rev. Mr.. Hoge's Church, without fur
ther notice
On Yesterday morning, 2sth INST ARCHIBALD
DlDDEf, son OF John Diddep, 10 the saith year of
his age.
His funeral will take place at Trinity Church
thus SatuI day aitsrnoO at 'oock. he friends
OF the family, and those Of VIM. Alien, are invI-
ted to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
TAiags in Nanssnond-Barn Bsrning-EIcifs-
-Christ,nas-Pnblic Meeting, &C., Se.


TAiags in Nanssnlond-Barn Bnrning-Ereits-
-Christmas-Pnblie Meeting, &C., &c.
SUFFOLK, VA, Dec. %.
Until recently, our county has been re-
markedly quiet ON the almighty goose ques-
tion,' which is now disturbing the nation
but re-ont events OF a purely local characte Ter
have somewha aroused the good people ofeven
this county, who cared nota straw who was
elected, what STATES seeded, what Congress
did, or what 1t did not, if only they might be
allowed TO pursue the even tenor of their way
in the Union, or out the Union, they would
not SO much as stop to inquire.
But q few nights ago, the large barn OF Mr..
U. Bruce Gwynn, son of Col. Walter Gwynn,
formerly OF your city, on his farm in The up
per part OF the county, was fired about mid
night and consumed, with q large part of his
late crop and many of his farming imple-
ments. The fire was undoubtedly the work
OF an incendiary, and is supposed To have been
imposed upon Mr.. Gwynn In revenge for his
having, as the captain OF most efficient
neighborhood patrol, ordered the lash to seve-
raj negroes who were out OF their places at
wrong times Of the night without pass
His loss is estimated at SO 0OU, and two years
work. a similar accident happened to the
barn of Capt. George Crump, q neighbor OF
Mr.. Gwynn, and member OF The patrol. a few
days before, by which he lost about Sl,5OO.
Now, it SO happens that both of these gen.
tIemen are Of the highest stamp in every re-
spect, and accordingly very influential citi-
zens. The community, therefore, felt them
selves obliged 10 act, and large meeting OF
the best citizens was held at Chuckatuck 4
day or two after MT rs fire, aid resolutions
passed. first, of censure against some who op-
posed the patrol, and secondly, OF the deter
ninaiion to be even more vigilant and strict
hereafter; but not one W oId about the state of
the country. A public meeting, however TO
consider that particular subject has been
called, to be held in this place on next Satur-
day. the results of which l will give your
readers shortly afterwards. But Nansemond
is mighty conservative, so they must not expect
much faniaronade or fight. If any, it must
all be ''in the Union" notwiths IandIng South
Carolina is already out.
Our Christmas was the most quiet l have
ever seen in the South. l am happy to say,
however, that the day was most reiigiHusIy
observed by the people attending the Episco-
pal and Methodist Churches. the former of
W hich is most tastetuiIy decorated. / have
not heard of egg neg during The season, and
even peppers are few and fiZZliug Is il posi-
BILE that our joyous Christmas thinks of Sc
cedlngl
The solemn Fast appointed by the Presi-
dent and by the churches, will be observed in
this place on Friday, the 4th proxinio. If the
whole people sincerely humble themselves be-
fore God, aud call upon Him for help, He i'll
surely deliver us out of our distresses. Cease
ye from mai, W hose breath is in his nostrils."
Tom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
THE N Ews,

The dispatches from Charleston say that the
Governor Of South Carolina has placed State
,roops In Fort Moaitrie and Castle Pinekney
for the preservation OF the government pro-
per,y.n The Charleston military, under Cap
tain HUMPHREYS, are guarding the United
States Arsenal In that city, with the same oh.
tet, The sutidipgs At Fort Moultrie were
not burnt, the report to that effect appearing
10 have arisen from the fact that Major AN
Dsnsox burnt the gun.carriages. The South
Carolina soldiers found about twelve uepn In
the fort, who offered no resistance. The SEN
a,e Urisis Committee of Thirteen broke up
yesterday, without any action, and will req nest
TO be discharged next week The House Com
mittee will make a similar request.
The President, 1t appears. denies that Major
ANDERSON acted under government orders, but
does not consent TO the request of the South
Carolina Com missioners that he shall be re-
manded from Fort Sumter to Fort Hoaltrie.
The Convention election In Florida has re-
suited in the choice of an Overwhelming ma
jority of members in favor of immediate See
ceskion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
MARRIED

On Thursday the 18th Instant. At Clay street
". BLUNT TO Miss HELEN J. CHAkTERe. ali
Of thi- city.
AT Labrunam, the residence OF James Lyons,
ESQ. on v ednssdav. the 18th instsut. nv the Rev
M. Peterkln. LAURENT B HAILoNQ UIST. of
AlabaIna. to NJ iss CARA ELIZA LUCAS
December 2eth. 1860. By the Rev. John Gibson,
Nj WALTER H. BOWLES, to MISS MARY T.
GILMAN, sn Of Hanover county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
MAnLNL IN r6LLll<6NCh.
PORT OF RICHMOND, DECEMBER 70.
H,sA Wss" tAts day SATURDAY S s'sIesA.
A r r RIVED

Steamer Virginia, Kelley. Philadelp ia, mdzs
and passenRer 8, Chas. r. Cardozo.
scnr. Ann 8. Cannon, Norvsl, Philadelphia,
coal, Z. Z. L,.us, As't.
sohr Chas A. Hetchter, Stubs, Philadelphia
coal. s. y HAYES l. Son.
SohT geo. franklin, Tyler Phlladelphia, coal
echr. Ocean, Aaron. Baltimore, mtze., G. Y.
Morris and Keesee l. Parr.
Schr. koss Winnans, Moore, Hsyre de Grace,
coal. :. T.. Staff n
Schr s. Apologize, Cranmer, ALBANY. lumber,
8 G. Robinson
sohr. Marshall, Chichester, New York, mdxe.
d W. Currle.
SAILED,
Steamship Jamestown, skinner. New York,
mf re. and passengers Lud am X W atson.
schr. Augustus Hoiley, DAVIS, Norfolk, light.
MRMORANpCM
Bark Chantioler off Newport News, light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
MEMUHANDCM
Bark Chantioler, of Newport News, light.

BALTIMORE. Dec. ~. - Cleared, schr. North
Carolina, Richmond
Bo. TON, Dec. 26 Arrived, sohr. Young Sultan,
from Portland for Norfolk.
DIsHToN, lee. 23.-Arrlved, schr. Albert Field
Norfolk.
NEW YORK. Dec 26.-Arrived. schr Ann Tur-
ner. Norfolk. Dec N.-Cleared. scnr +. Bar
n ard Norfolk. Arrlv+ d, scnr Haxall, Richmond.
CHINCEA ISLANDS. Nov % III port, ships Ros-
yell sprague. Whi more; Wirchcraft. bo"tt; b;
+. Hoxle. Crary; G.. D.. MerwIn: Merwin: and
Hlpiogrlhs, ddy, all loading for Hampton Roads
for orders at flb per ton; barks Investigator, Car
yer. d do.
Norfolk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29

49, NOTICE.-The general meeting of
- the STOCKHOLDERS of the BANK OF
VIRGINIA will be held at their Banking House,
IN the city of Richmond, on MONDAY, January
l4th, 1861.
The law provides that no Officer or Director of
the Ban shall vote as the prox, of stockh lder
In any election OF Directors Office - of tie Bank,
nor shall an, proxy be valid which sbal h,,ve been
de IS -3tawtd JAMES CASKl =, + ssIdent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
K~FARMERs BANKoFyIRG MA

FARMERS BANKOF VIRGIN
49, The general meeting of the Stockholders
of the FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA will be
mond, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of January,
1861.
NO Ofcer Director Of a Bank shall hereaf-
ter vote proxy CT ookholcer in an, election
OF Directors or officers of Bank, nor shall an,
proxy be valid which shall have been executed
sixty days be fore The time of election"
FORM OF PROXY:
Know all men by these presents that, -,
do appoint -, my substitute and PROXY. to rep
resent me n the general meeting of the Stock
holders of the Farmers Bank of virginia, and in
nv name to vote upon all questions that may como
before the said meeting concerning the said Bank.
Witness my hand and seal, this : DAY of =,
1856 ]. A. SMITH, Cashier
de I'm, ThAS,td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
IA Christmas Holidays. "a
HEADQUARTERS OF SANTA CLAUS.
ANTONFS ST. NICHOLAS SALOON.

EVERYTHING NEW, RICH AND SPLENDID
ANDREW ANTONI respectfully informs the
public that he has just retted the ST. Nicholas ga
loon, Main street, next door to Exchange Bank,
masking it in every respect most magnificent es-
taoishment. He has on hand yer, large stock OF
everything pertaining to the Confectionery bust
ness, including
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY
FRUITS. both native and FOREIGN; CONF &c
TlONERY of his own manufact, re, Of every kind
'''N VI N'' FANCY ARfIcLEs
for holiday presents-a splendid assortment; TOYS
for the juveniles;
FiRE-W ORKS
of the best manufacture; Preserves Jellies Cakes,
and other arto les in that line in short, every del
icaoy required for
PARTIES, WEDDINGS,
and other gala OCCASIONS; fresh NUTS, ORANGES,
FIGS; BON BONS and SWEETMEATS of the
most tempting description; and everv article to be
found in a f rst- class Confectionery Store.
A foe stock of TO BACCO and CIGARS.
The young folks will remember the Headquar-
ters of Santa Claus.
IA Country orders promptly attended to:
ANDREW ANTONI.
French ConfecLoner,
de 7-1m(iO Next door above Exchange Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29

IA Uncurrent Notes...We will take at
all solvent Banks in Virginia. NORTH and SOU1 H
CAROLINA, provided they offered In sums of
FIVE dollars and upwards, and we are not reQn red
to give specie IN change. Our stock Is very full
and complete.
New CLOAKS constantly received, and very
cheap. lnu N-tsl WATKINS Il FICKLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29

A~owLRp0MEET.-W have TO acknow
ledge The courtesy Of the Charleston Courier,
In kindly forwarding to the Dispatch advance
proofs Of the Convention proceedings in that
city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29

4 ADJOU PNEOMFET-
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS COMPANY viii
he held at the EX ;HANGE HOTEL. in the city
of Richmond, on TUESDAY, the 18Th day of jan
uary, 1861
The punctusl attendance of every stakeholder
10 particularly requested. E. WARREN,
de 2l-3tawtd Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29

RELIGIOUS NOTiCE.-rhe ser
CEN ENAkY LMethodist' CHURCH will beg
tomorrow SUNDAY Rev. Or. nOGGErT will
preach at II A. M and at So P. M. Hereafter.
there will be regular Sunuay afternoon service
at the same hour he public cordially invited
to attend. Seats free IN the afternoon.
de 29-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29
BOARDING,


POARDING-Tw or three young gentlemen
- can obtain HOARD, with or without lodging,
on reasonable terms IN y genteel private family ,
on Grace street. within Ave minutes walk of the
Post Ofice, by applying Ut the D, atch Office.
de 20 -lw
observation-disclosures BOARDING in prl-
n vate family on Franklin street Apply at the
house three doors above the corner of Fourth.
de 2S--ts