davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-03
SECOND INSTANCE OF INsINcERlTY.

Mir. Fellows on Friday last spoke for two hours in defense of Mr. Douglas and the dogma of popular sovereignty. He re- peated and indorsed almost yer5atiln Mir. Douglas quibble about the, difference be- tween popular" and ''squatter" sovereign ty. It is duo to our eloquent friend, to say that he made the most enthusiastic, and the best defence of Mr. Douglas and his here sies that we heard during the canvass.- More than this the strongest indorsements which he gave to Mir. Douglas were loudly applauded by the Bell men. Now if they are sincere in thus indorsing Mir. Douglas, ifthey are converts to his doctrine of squat ter sovereignty, and are sincere in their re- peated asseverations that old party issues have died out and can never be revived, why do they not support MT. Douglass Refer for a moment to the figures in the last paragraph. You see northern demo- cratic vote of l ,24S, ,625, to be divided be- tween Breckinridge and Douglas Allow ing that Mr. Douglas can get one-half of this vote--and Bell men tell us he will get more than half-then will his northern vote be 624, ,312. Since the last Presiden- tial race the northern vote of Mir Fillmore has decreased at least one half, as the re- f suit of recent elections fully show. This reduces the positive strength which MT. Bell can reasonably hope to obtain to about 211 900 votes--scarcely enough to hold all the federal offices in the North, and insig- nificant when compared with either the northern strength of Mir. Douglas or Mr. Breekinridge. lfthen our Bell friends have no objection to Mir. Douglas doctrine, why have they not the honesty and sincerity to. act as fairly as they talk, and vote for the man who has some strength at the North? If on the other hand, for we know that at least one of the Bell electors in this State indorses the protection plank in Mir. Breck- inTidge's platform, any of our Bell friends , think Breckinridge right, why do they not vote for him, as we have shown by posi- tive figures that MT. Breckinrdge is stronger than Mir Bell at the North How can men who affect so much patriotism, so much purity, so much conservatism, and so much candor, with such bare-faced impotence in- dorse Douglas, and then turn round and vote for Bell when they know they are throwing their votes away? Can brazen hypocricy be carried to greater length. or sleek disingenuousness show more trans parently beneath thin gauge of imperti- hence? ee-
 THIRD CHARGE OF INsINcERITy.
 ssTba Rrackinr;dua rartv copm;,,ad q
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-03

This IS great increare of taxable pro- perty over any previous year, and shows the rapid increase of our county, for figures cannot lie.--Ham5urg Reporter
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-03


 Bell and Douglas men. We broke up the convention on principle. The man who acts from conscientious promptings of a sense of duty is worthy of all praise. But the Bell men, who now have the hardihood to eensure us for disruption in tine democratic ranks, and who say, as Mir. Fellows did, that the democracy had the strength to contend successfully with black republicans. ism,'' before the split at Charleston, like greedy vultures eager for the booty, and ready to prey on the carcasses of slain heroes, had sent their delegates to Baltl- more to re-enact the solemn farce of 1856. If they knew the democracy alone could contend with, the aoolitionists, why did they not have the patriotism and honesty to stay at home, and strive to, prevent the disruption at Charleston? Instead of this they did all they could to foment dissen- sions in our ranks, and are partly, at least, guilty of ..wanton injury against the South.'' Perhaps, had it not been for their encouragement, the Douglas men in the Charleston convention would not have contended so obstnately for what they knew the South would not grant, and would have compromised on some acceptable | platform and candidate. .G iiaNaae7t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-03

- FOURTH lSSTANCE OF lNSlNOEhll1.
 It is asserted by the Bell party that they "helped elect Mr. Buchanan and therefore we should help elect Mir. Bell" It is evil dent that this is a puerile quibble which re- flutes itself. Mir. Fillmore was run by the opposition--by the leaders and wire-work- CTS vigorously. That many of the rank and file of the old wffssg@1 16uknow noth- ings at the South voted for MT. Buchanan, we acknowledge, but it was done against the wishes of the same men who are striv- ing Intellectually to prevent the honest masses from supporting John o. Breekin- ridge. Many of the opposition party at the South supported Mir. Buchanan and many of them are earnestly supporting Mir Breckinridge But at the North, the place where we needed their votes, an over whelming majority of the whigs and know nothings melted into black republicanism It was this that broke Mr. Fillmore so completely down. He'had no party at the North and but little at the South, and it is this that renders the dream of electing Mr. Bell so visionary and chimerical. ..,.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-03

The following correspondence has been submitted to us, and needs no comment. Read it: z 'l iii-15i a6+.t 8t-t5E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
OF LAND, NEGROES,


<>S TIE 2lrii ANp 2;rli Of JANUARY, lSGU, IL fair
II Lot the next day saturday vScei'ted) shall v
FER for sale n. Trac: Lau Of WHICH Mrs ". Spencer
i.I pu,>r..s lying The :aain road leading rvm Farm
Vile 20 CcabvrIuL Z. H., and tcs west Of the latter
pl,cr Tie said ,ricr contains es acres $40 open for
uliya;io y. this |, well set ia clo"er a,! the rest Ia
4 good ru"leu .II gcre- ARE h-ariy ti'uberrd with
ORIGINAL rrna and t- -risE'rr ui the l!iiu II la e0nd
niue timber wr S,irrv,i and we'll adapted 10 the
h Germ wheat and tobacco Ld has 2ii abundance
.f IL. be-: p!aul a;ld There = Now seeded on the
land i La.Irs Of Superior ear! White ~iie": all guH'
po.d aud 81 husvl, OF early real i-fs straw, partly qua
nod and the other nanur,d w;h Rhodes Superploshstr
of Liue Il has upur il i;.rSc two-:toried Dwelling
House rooms in the basrrIr and IbVHe. !: has ali
the necessary out.hoaSr,, Cahrs stables, Cornou ouSr
uranary and night Tobacco .'arns Till rll the tract
whole or Ia three parcels to suit The purchasers
il can be Readily divided.
will also sell g 81 kely NEGROES. all OF them undvr
~ Years Of va rough carpen;rr carrase diver house
will sell also the stock anu Crops OF every
Sind with all the Iou,, hud Furniture and Agricultural Iu
pem-I-.
Tlr clurchrs Of all Srlra denominations are within
three miles The rcjercc. Is ii miles FROM the South
Side Railroad farnYilr and I'' ir'u Navigation to
AMI from Echmdud
I'M. land IS no, ,ca shall il Oh: scbj=c; 20 sale
n.Ni Au:us. or Sci'trruhrT.
X: ~. Irrx, an,. mai- kEawn Oh the day OF sale.
JAS L. SPENCER, EXo'r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
!t@!. III. Hiti.o.ynG ha2nir.r.
- The .iTr~f fIcAsihn OF them A1r'-F. J.
Grund.

- The .iTr.f fIc.siHn OF them All,'-F. J.
Grupd.
il Se"rrIS from the papers that the "inta,nntls
+. J. t;rund" ito use the Presidents own
words has lately been appointed Consul at
Ilavrc-an utlic. worth $6,np0. What does it
l,can: Is the President determined to outrage
public opinion and 10 drive from his support
all Of the few frirnds be yet has left p:
The President shnnll MT be held RESPONSE
Ie for bad appointments when made at the
iIstanr. pi others, and when he is not familiar
with their antcredcnts. l:ut in this case, and
many. very many others, and especially in New
York, lie was well acquainted with the persons
he appointed and must nave known they are
ndioHS.
The individual whose name heads this article,
has been known To the writer Of this for many
Years, and he has yet to see ur hear o! any man
who has L particle Of respect for him or conSld1
rrS him gentleman. He is a lleSsan by birth
and hy character. and has repeatedly, in Wash.
inetnil and elsewhere. l:cn driven from the
presence Of gentlemen and yet he, a foreigner,
n.I such Il one, is selected BY the President to
represent our commercial interests abroad.
There is another remarkable feature in this,
and others Of the worst appointments the Pre-
si'irnt has made, and it is, that they have been
made from the ranks Of those rho, in former
days, signali>ed themselves by their coarse
and vGlyar abuse Of him; while he appears
10 wagc IA strange ami unnatural warfare on his
former friends Was this policy ever known
In pay in private or public affairs?
Again, would ask, what does it mean:
And will the Senate Of tie United States "nd-
rise md ."n"nt' to >rrci appointments:
"Nuus EEREoSs."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
AltbmonO Enqlirer.
nY RITclIIE, DuSNAyAyT, TYLER WISE.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6. 1860.
The Goochiand Resolutions.

The public meeting Of the citizens Of Couch
land, the proceedings 0! which w have al'
ready published, expressed the scnlirncnt that
now prrvadrs the entire Southern Srci"n Of
the Union.
The ConSiitrl,lou, as il wn> originally framed
has not diSloya supporter within the South.
ern States; but perverted and distorted lor The
sectional advantage nf Il ianalicai anti.>lavrrr
party. it ceascs 10 be the bond of oHr Enion
and has no binding efficacy whatever over the
Southern States In Eli, view tile people al
Goochanl expressed tr sentiments and inr-
poses Of th; entire South when they 1es"itci
3D. Tha, the election by Ihr nou-Sv-hpg state, Of
any Prrsldr, OF This Eh!'u who has rrnrlamcd
that there mu,t br '.rrrrr->Lr Conflict with our u-
mrsl:c institutions nha bids the circulation nI houhs
which encourage and advise s-ryiie insur rrnp Who
oi determination against our propSI?, is iir
elevation tU power Of party Who has beforehand ar""ed
Ia le hound hY bOad ni uUiU, AMI
is therefore to inausurs i""sr upon th- ru> "i The
cun.:trli"u, aud IN ':ia-uuiiun OF this Givn, AMI The
erection os \ g1YrTa:nra That We viii lie no paris,
any such government. That the stacs supporting
such new 10 thereby withdraw from
fedora established 10y our fathers and do dissoly- om
connection with THEM and tina! wr viii support ana III '
tain is aud glorious stitu,l"n, 'Sii
ttsn ii cln sciMom t.,;a u ace mHs,. Am Il ;lr
Legislatures look The future. AMI prepare for 3uc! III
emergency, that may b: ready f"r cu:ins events.
! 70 the change Of Government which III"
election OF a Hack Republican wor'id eli;ct,
the South will i,rvrr snh.niI; the Constitution
recognised slavery and provided inr lis prHcr'
ton and tue South will stand faithful Ia ha,
Constitution, aud Snhnt ,o no change lie Gin.
The election of Black Republican .liro-
cate Of tue rrrpreSsihle conflict. will Lc The
withdrawal "f the States Snpp"riny such
election from the Cminn. St;cli ia act would
be u dissolution 81 the Chinn u inrturt by "Lr
foreGilhers
We cotrHirnd iiirSr :1Sjiutp!nS u our
readers As an ind'cati" oi popular sentiment
throughout the South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
ur..ur.. Of Gorernnr of Sc,r York.

ALRANY Jan. 3.--iio"rrnor Morgan, In III. nessss sr
rri.v SAYS that New York still maintains the opinions
he away, held In reference to slavery. She yields
r nour q: hrr .s;. stale, In devotion the Cninu.-
She rrnphmicaly dsayuws al! sympathy or coope!a-
,,u with the misguided ~ho sought unlaTiully
10 Interfere with :hr institutions - the Si,t.: States He
conclude, br referring 10 slavery in The States and
Territories. Yielding cheerful obedience 20 the doc.
.:nr "f Stale sovereignty, and having no d'posi-
t,u 10 interfere With :hr !nc.i l.stituiion> o. the
II H.. he va, praplrrc Il; ali times to aid thosr
IN IL. prnsr,nn 0f ~. sovereign power. The people OF
NcS York while always enforcing thrr views in legal
.ac.fu AMI constitutional will not surrender :er
.l participate in th reformation o this or any other
evil the administration Of the national government, uhcn
legislation |. NECESSARY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
= Letter from New York


We haH" ra,cisc'i permission to publish the
rpI"w;n. extract tr"m 1t private letter: some
oi lilc rrrclati,r., contained in the surne pos
>'->ing interest nj this time:
'Ngw lngE. Dec. 1859
There Is IL conspiracy IN this State to flefeut
toy. WiS"s rnrninat;on inr the prcsidrncy.-
The lasl "lcc,i"n wa> allowed to 90 by default
for the purpose nf >hnwins that Douglas alone
ran yet Northern support. John Van Buren
SAID only y.Slrria, that i'll Europe they only
HING execute The ic:.ii.rs nf rebellion; but
TIM ''uvcrLor Wise was 50 bloodthirsty that
nothing answered his purpose but the massacre
Of IN" wEInl" gang. Hunter is writing cosy
letters 10 III" Van Iiurrn wing Of the party !;
and there are other Southern lnen who speak
dISla'agingly Of the Governor, saying that
Eirsin!a has had Ger share Of the l.. s. Offices
3nd that all h'.r politicians live off Uncle Sam
now, and are all lrc.garS. have been around
considerably. and lnuStsay that some specimens
Of Democracy up North are worse than the
RePuhlicanS-onr Is '>vcn in their opposition
to the extension OF slavery, while the others
opposition is secret. Many Ergiishncn in this
city are marked sy,npathisrrs with Brown :;
and the Captain Of Il Cunard steamer brought
oyrr, tw" weeks since, Sl2,ohl lor abolition
purposes.
''Somr Of the politicians talk freely. saying
that ''r hanging Of Brown ought to hav" sa-
tated The appetite lnr blood in Virginia
1T is true that lli' people are not much af.
isc,ed by 'hi, It is only the politicians who
are using catchworrls ot political capital
Also some cackling uholliinnists who pray for
civil war to wrcak their vengeance on slave
huldeie. They thnk "A guerrilla war Of 80
Years would i'a. every Slave in the United
States.
"Be assured that you mus, b. up and
dressed, AMI do yonr best to give the Gov.
error the nomination at Charleston RecOllcct,
he has cnyious competitors and rivals at the
South as well aS in the North. SIdel! and
Cnhh are in the Iirld--evcn Buchanan is, on
the sly. As lit always was
THE writer Is a natrcoi Arkansas and OWLS
p.Sror~, get travels occasionally about to get
posted; and irnn all hr can see his sincere
conviction is that oar country will D- in 8 fer
meat till wc have another President from Old
Virginia, who always gave Us tip.top men,
suIe to lie elected whenever nominated, and the
country always pruspcrei under their admins
tratinn. Let our old veteran only 60 AHEAD, ana
he will wn I. Lei him per>ercrc as Wood did in
this metropolis. God knows the whole Union
Will call him hlrss.t then! We wait no mere
'hihq. IN, the Presidential chair. W. watt
a AAN!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
AUCTION SALES.
SALE OF 4 VALUABLE FARM
IL CHESTERFIELD COUNTY IOt ,TED AJuJIT L, "

SHE OF \ VALUABLE FARM
II C'iESTEHFiElD COUNTY, LOCATED ABOUT FIVE
Mills FROM THE CirY or RICHMOND
tE subscriber oilers for sale, privately, hi, Farm n
Chesterfield county situated on the Manchester aud
Failing Creek Turnpike, (Which Is free rcadl shout
four miles FROM the Town Of Manchester The tract con-
:alns Sl2 acres, o which ahou, 25 acres are woodvd u
acres OF which are heavily mbered with original pine an
DAN. AXIS honsM that the timber and wood upon the land
would pay the price asked for it, There is frame
Dwelling upon the tract contain: SIX There
Out Houses Stable larns &c sufficient for the Of the
Farm Til" situation is good and lrahy The subscriber
h"s removed South and is anxious sell the Farm above
described Mhi.s; he il In Virginia
Any communication a,ld rsse. 70 ,ile subscriber at Man.
Chester will lie attended TO- or TO Mesrs Rnroo Friend
at the same plscr.
The subscriber will take s6nO for the above property;
ssv~ CASH The baiace In and two years With n'e
be is--ci~ CIV 'N ''' 'Ds''' '''e JAMES II MOODY.
LARGESALE Of LANDSASD NtGit0Es.
IN MhnGAN AND 'ADlsuN COUNTIES, Al tnaMA; &
9AtE will sell at Public Auction. on TUESDAY. THE
" lIm DAY Of JAACAEf. 1850 inir, otherwise III,
next day, SUNDAY eHeeited ss,e ACRES oi fsnns'Sv
River Lands lying in MorS"y county Alabama u'Ia rs.
acres on III. Opposite side ui thr Tennessee river Ia III,
cou:.,y Of M4diso nes above TriannH aul well knoS
~ Lewis uG These lands are In good nsgh"C:h"od
and are al healthy and productive ns ny and' In Morgan
or Madison cvuu:i.saboot l oi whics are Tcnnrs
.,r River Low Grounds. The lands aud crops Ill spr,h
Tor ils value r auds will sold for one hi:d cash. III,
hn,,nc. u equal annual inens on one anu twU
time with iutr,rt The day of sale, ;hc purchaser
yi,e ursoiabie uh!.s satisfactorily rndurssd hc title ~it
held ralil last payur Is made.
4: HE same time place, will Sell for cash. l3G
SeIy aud healthy negroes, be found IN the Stale o.
Alabuma. These negroes selected by Mr. Nicholas
Lewis out Of Tauy thousands, and are acclltatcd a;d
Backsui,s Carpenters and good "sse Servants among
th-m
of Mules and Horses. 81 head Of Cattle, the Oxen, scck
uou. killing Hogs, and ~ heI'! Of Shrep.
AZ the ;iiue ami place We wiz sell Tor cash about
Oh, l,al-. OF Cotton Al>u stu or !,upu hbI. Corr
Any further information be lu.i 10y addressing either
u,v,,i: A, Ca:;ers Bridge" AbeIhsrt county va, ur
o., E,ui p,t,c,Cu, Huntsville. AlaOhtua
' GEO. Z. GilMER Ayeu,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06

IN Massachusetts. We rey OF the Democratic
Gibbs 10 10 it and ave tie CnitcI States. May
y"l strusgi" for " and with Us as nr old and
~ hr nnitr'l forever.
Present me gratefully Ir yp',r Clni. and be
ilhre III" Yours. truly,
SiSnrrl: HENRY A. WISE
! !" SaMCEL Il. GLES AMI i'n,EiRs &. JnHNsnS,
i'.nurltt,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
Message of the Governor OF ofpcnn>ylvnnIa.

H,EEIshCg,., "a, Jau. 9Th. Governors message
ws- delivered to the Legislature to-day lie eonera'uat-s
n. pcopr on ti state drbt h-inS decreased AT :he rate o.
million yearly in consequence o! the sale OF the stat"
canals Reference is made 20 The llarrers Ferry out
break and he say. il Is gratifying that pcnaylvanisn,
participates. in the outrage. and Iha; he fugitive, arrested
within her boundaries promptly surrendered Justice
While entertaining doubts ta: the Union VIII endure 70
h- ar. r.nerlnn h. eXhor:s 20 moderation. harmony
and national rEal sentiment to ans ;he pTrsrn: dis
turling elements. Pcany anias r-e million OF treemen
enables her rrbuSr hs ploer Of treason al the North
and snut and sag emrhiiicaly neither shall disturb the
perp.uty the CnIun which i crmened and ssuetrd
hy blood Of patriotic fathers and that these s"es
,t,l b. ,Ini,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
b,eutcnanf Governor Montague

Took hs scat Yesterday President Of The Senate,
aud u,m''. mos, favorable impression b.: his earnest
aid "lolue,, introductory rrnurks. In short time
lie will feel u, hoinn III his He's po.t and will be
worthy successor q! Nr. Jackson whom every on" has
,,:r,.,"i 20 regard with affection and respect
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
The Richmond Enquirer,
DAILY, sEMl.wEEKLr AND wEsNLS'
Nv prrcz1s, puNNAvaNT, TYLER { WISE

p..y pArxs, dollars per snIa, ..S SI Than Que
rsss Of eight dollar. .F Tor ,s,*' rr s:su suuu% and
year. for VIZ liz n,,:,,, payable IN advance FOR t"e
tH,ss a. psr snnum to- "s ~" :" W a are
r.raSl! saysnse When i:~x S" T "y viii sr >, the
,eu, by mail they must ee 'eS'>''' e."
rt,S oi the writers. - ,n.r., terms
.p'ruunSu Esur,k., ArN EET>l>" S'i"sI - ,nnn
T"e Ni.us'H w. w"p,,lv circulation Is twenty NOW
every sc"ss inserted al - xSs sr ma n
Nn dues TO this e:at. .'E = S.~t " at the risk o,
scoI and available Baak "s'''' "
tae Editors. . rri,u;.s Of Respect, exceeding
es 10, .s, ne sctoman'd with the sd
Orders rom references. to Insure execution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
Very respectfully.
inr olrdieni servants.
SAMUEL. K. Giles. i,,,;,o :,
II!sS. ii. JOHNSON ''''''' Vs.
Eura"~n. W., Dcc. 10th, 1889.

lt!rTNnNh. ", iJcr. ipth, lSa'.
,1rnr!v;n..n:--I have received with cordial
satisfaction the resolution ni the jackson De-
n.ncralir Club, No !, oi Boston Virginia
scnt her rnhIrSt son. and nd, one alone. 70
bleed iv the side If Warren. on Boston
Heights. VIC have not another Washington to
send in times 10 try mems souls, but the
Washington and his reishhors who were late.
" taken nut Of their beds to br imprisoned
and hcI.l in hostage by rnarauding party Of
border rutiians, in the county Of Jefferson, in
the Commonwealth OF Virginia, would have
freely left their beds and volunteered again to
90 10 Boston. TO ti.ht hy your sides snsalnst any
;runrnon fne of 4 common country. Why were
they thus aSsailrt in their home castles: by
whom: In Nsbster's language, ask: shall
yuur children be aliens to my children-shall
my children hc aliens to your children:-
Heaven forbid that the countrymen OF George
Washington and John Hancock shall ever be
aliens to each other Yet that must be, if the
pronpters Of John Browns are not put down
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
SITUATION H:STi.,t.

YOUNG ccail"uan So Is graduate ct IN" L :iy. T;
N o! North Carolina, amt is qualified teach ir iu
E- language IN all It's rarem. branch. !..i.H urrrS.
French GERMANY tin ru'lnrnt. pf i!c l;A,iau,
higher branch+s Of Ns:lcma;j:- /. r.irr- ,h'"'@
suat:on rs tutor In pr!val, family. Iuc. Ia
academy. lie rrfrTS by "rris>inu ;u he Faculty H.:
University Of North Carolina Col will., ;a-'rr-
vile, Jr, Of LombartY Grove, ~. AGiic., !, i. h.,
RoIkhTile MccklEnhlrr IA Mn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06

BEAVER DAM DEPOT. FUE ShLE.
M authorized 10 sell jGrfi"n .! III" F,i' - r'i
w Of land ~ Hanover r0i:;y. adjoining ihr ai D,
Mr. william ]. Carpenter a'. Gtl.r=. rvt,i"mc ai 90
acres OF which about t-,rl- are IN ori.u g,"wil
osk and hickory. TIE haaicc pr tie r, !. ".'"a
land There Is "n . cleared lii, large '-ar.
;-rr with hrich rl;nrics. s the i, '"r tie
land I; will be .ul ut very reasonable ;r" "ry NJ
peat1n be niahc. r6r further particular. n!'!y &"
GUipiN { ArPERSU$.
Drr 5t-.rIru tur,I.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
Schooner Sunk.

Sorfo;K Jan. I.-The schooner Magnolia. with At A.
cargo from BOSTON. hound Ia licmonh slns IN
James River yesterday Sh- ~ the Ice. Norfolk
llarhor open usual hu. boat expected oir haf
tir.tre Richmond fer several days.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-06
NOTICE.

NuF General Meeting cl the stocA Ahiers " u Gank OF
r:rgui, VII! be held A. their Banking ii"nse. IL the city
az Richcsoud, on MONDAY the 9TH VI JANUARY :lex;.
The law provides shat Uicrr Director .! the Bank
lal vo.s ~ The proIy o. S!oSkho!dr Ia Any ec!!on o
Director. Object, q! Ii. Bans nor .."a "E F:"NE oe
valid which sun executed >lhS days Oc:o-e the
,ire Of el c:iou.
Dec s-3:4H:d SAM til MaHA Ca$ieF.
TI,O THE CREDITORS OF THOMAS J.
/ pEANE-Soric- !. h-rvty given 20 Iii persons having
cain. sy.!.,: 1kuIa.s Deane either Individually
u.morr Of the OF p.n- Ero"n, thst al hs
Quest Of James Lyon k, trustee, have sIoinl-d the
.ur DAY oi JANUAI 1861, the das and ills oicn
the pac. receiving proc; Of ali -gch cniu, Creditors
AZ r-oursvl preset: .Ee.r claims, properly aI,lvn;
saiea, br.oir :ld: day.
Glr:, Guv. w. han! Cou::s!ionr- in ChaDc7ry Of
The ol lu; The city OF Richmond. al my Office
at Rchn"Id, III, :.th day =. ucc"inhr., i>%9
Dec 2l-d5iSr. H. MILTON CARY.