davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02
flor the IntslllgeneOr.l
UnIon Meeting.

Pursuant to previous notice, a large and
respectable number of the citizens of Binga-
mon Creek, met at the meeting house at
the mouth of Indian Run, from the counties
OF Harrison aud Marion, of all conditions
religious and political, old aud young, all
were there for the purpose OF restoring
peace and confidence among tile people,
The gray-headed patriot, the middle aged
Inan, the young men and the youth were
serions, sober and deeply interested; and
more respectable association We have
never witnessed The secessiouists aud
the Union men as neighborS came together
to be feconciled to each other. Alter tue
house was called TO order, prayer was Of
fered up for Divine assistance to aid in the
deliberations of the meeting. After which
Daniel Mason was called 10 the chair TO
preside over the deliberations OF the meet
ing. aud Col. Henry Nay, SecretSry.
On IN JtiOn of z. Fl. Spencer, the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed n committee
10 draft resolutions for said meeting, viz :
Alfred Shaw, Esq, Jeptah More and b. S.
Spencer.
/ After which, Col. Nay being loudly call
I ell for, arose and addressed the meeting ia
forciGls and eloquent style, carefully
avoiding personalities. He held forth i'll
uristprly manner the sectional and po-
litical STRIFE which is dividing our dear
country. oycrthrowiug the best institutions
ever given Ia man, engenderiug strife and
! drenching our soil in human gore! The
want Of space torbids us from giving the
Colonel's address entire.
: James MOiIii being called for, also ad
dressed the meeting at some length, and
/ various others spoke on the occasion, while
the best feelings of friendship prevailed.
After the said committee retired II short
time, the following resolutions were intro
duced and unanimously adopted
/. Resolrei, That We will support the
| Constitution of the United States as hand
ed down to us by Washington, Madison
and Jefferson.
2. That we pledge our sacred honor TO
live at peace with our neighbors and obey
the laws of the said Constitution of the
Uuited States, and that we do deeply de-
plore the strife that has severed the atIec-
lions of the people of this vicinity aud en-
1 dangcred the lives of her citizens; and
that ~ will use our utmost endeavOrS to
put down political and sectional strife and
! protect the lives and property of each 9TH
! err from all unlawful invasion.
3. That we will discountenance any re-
port not well authenticated bringing
| charges against our neighbors OF an incen-
diary character, calculated to enSendcr
strife, and that we do rePudiate the South
ern Coufederacy, and that We will hold
ourselves in readiness for mutual assist
lance.
/ i. That the proceedings of this meeting
! he published III the Wheeling EnieliiJsHeer
and Grafton papers.
/ On motion ,he meeting adjourned.
! DANIEL Mason, Prest.
( HksRY NAY, Sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02
An extraordinary Article.

The MOrgantowu Star, received yester-
day, has a most extraordinary article on
the action of the late Convention assem-
bled in wheeling. Taken in connection
With the stcadfast opposition of that paper
heretofore to all the phases of secession,
from its first indications during the Presi-
deutial campaign last fall to its develop
ments at Richmond this spring, we
are wholly at loss to understand what it
is that the editor means. 1t has bad
look to US, and we freely confess that we
can see nothing either in what is written
or what is insinuated, to commend. We
shall publish the whole article tomorrow
and accompany it with such comments as
NAV present themselves to us.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

that we could give showing how long
cherished has been the contempt which
the Southern traitors have had for the
great free form of government under
which we live. Since Mr.. Calhoun first
broaehed the idea of dissolution of the
Union, his followers have been..determined
some day or other to effect it. They have
Iabored constantly to that end, The re-
bellion of to-day is tho work of their
hands.
We hope our readers will ponder these
things.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02
From the New York world.l
4 Word to the Thirty-SeVenth Con

Gentlemen of both houses: You are
about to meet under circumstances without
parallel in our history; consequences so
grave that their influence will be per-
ceptibIe after the lapse of centuries, depend
upon your action. You owe it to your
selves, to the country, and to the loyal SEN
timent ofth North to be prompt, rcsoIute
and effective in strengthening the arm of
the government. Sanction the past action
of the executive, provide for raising $780,
900, 900 in support of the army, and then
go home. Frown down Indignantly all at
Iempts at legislation which may, without
injury to the country, be deferred. Don't
stoop to discussion with the traitors who
attempt tn spring traps ofcompromise upon
you. Vote them down, and crush them
out with the weight of your loyal unanim-
ity. The country looks to yon for swift,
Intelligent aud efficient action, and as little
talk as may be. Let not history inform our
children that Congress of wranglers as
sembled aud twaddled away the summer
while armed rrhcls birouacked within can
non shot of the Capitol.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02
n1netInrin rInrshn1l.

4 meeting of the Union men of Roberts
Ridge, Marshall county, was held for the
purpose of nominating candidates for JUS
tice of the Peace, Prosecuting Attorney
and Overseer of the Poor.
On motion, Jas. ". McCarriber, was
unanimously declared the choice of the
meeting for Prosecuting Attorney, JUS
tices of the Peace, Samuel Riggs, Jonathan
Purdy; 2verseer of the Poor, Joshua Gar
low.
On motion it was ordered that the pro-
ceedinga of the meeting lie furnished the
Wheeling IntsiiigtHesr fer publication.
WM. VARLEY, Prest.
MoRRrs RULoxo, sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

AMoxG the incidents of the Bonneville
fight is related the following: One of the
soldiers received bullet in his jaw bone,
just under ono of his ears, the ball grazing
the bone aud lodging in the mouth. Sur
geon Coruyn seeing him bleeding, APP
preached hun, examined the wound, and
asked him where the bullet was. "Spit
tine thing out, said the courageous fellow,
and passed in front for more of the fun"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

AN IDYLL FROM vAxrY FA1a.-"sit
down, fair Phyllis upon the fowry bank,
and while Philomel chants his roundeiay,
partske with me, this rural banquet have
prepared for thee"
Thus spake The shepherd. Corydon, to
her he loved.
And Phyllis sat down among the dewy
grass, and them she found the bauk-wet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02
MoRRrs RuLoso, sec'y.

NAT. P. WILLIS says the military unsafe
ness of Washington has drawn OF the
bellies and drawn on the beaux, so that
an evening party there is quite male
strom-the petticoats among the uniforms
being 'rari nantes in gu,gits Uasto."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

THE New York and other Northern mer-
chants, indebted to the South, have met
and are meeting, their engagements
promptly to the whole South. Every day
large payments are made for cotton, tobac-
co, sugar, rice and other Southern pro-
ducts, on accounts made previous to the
closing Of Southern ports, and previous to
State secession and reputation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

PErrrcoAr treason is rite in Cincinnati
Navy revOlvers worth $500 aud destined
for Southern use were found in the crino-
line of a dashing damsel at hotel in ,sat
city. She owned up, bIushed, and con-
cludcd not to put the police to the trouble
of dytaching the weapons. Even her gar
tiers siuued.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

Nrw oRLrAxs must be gloomy city
just now. 1t is said provisions are scarce,
poor people are starving, there are no cot
ton transactions, the negroes are sulky,
and the Union men restrained BY the reign
of terror. The only live individual there
seems TO be Pierre soule.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

Tur Star says the Washington ladies are
much pleased with the Scotch Regiment,
and like the Highland dress, which shows
the fine G ,elic limbs tn such advantage
that they are eager to see all they can of
them. Well, well, .Ssar, stop there.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

ga zuard eur nag, and keep each star
Eash StEips as bright as noW they wave.
s.iiIu.ako Il LEAD our rAnksln war,
Btill Goat above ssch patriots grave
l,Safh 70 the traitor that would dare
TotralI q through the dist Of shame
All honeat hsarts its lot will share
And follow Il 20 Death OF fame-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02
FROM GRAFTON.
Correspondence Of the Iutellisoneer.l
GRAFTON House, GEAFroN, I
~ 1901 Z

July l, 1861. J
At a place OF voting in Upsher com ty,
ON Saturday, party Of secession cavalry
entered the town or villagefOr the purpose
Of intimidating the voters and upseltinR
things generally. They had scarcely COM
menced their hellish work, however, when
Captain Miller, of the Ohio Fifteenth, with
Il squad of men made his appearance. A
conflict ensued in which Captain N. had
one man MORALLY wounded. The secesh-
ers retreated afIer having received yolley
from the Ohio boys, which caused four of
them, one the commander, 10 Lieutenuntl
to bite the dust. Four horses, n few swords
and pistols fell into our hands. There
we're no further efforts made to prevent the
holding of the election, notwithstanding
the rebels were in considerable force in the
neighborhOOd.
No fighting yet ut Phillippi. Our troops
are in possession of BlckhaunOn. Gen.
Mcclellan and staff are in Clarksburg, and
from the large force now there and on the
road TO Buckhanuon, one is forced 10 the
conclusion that tue force at Huttonsville
will be so surrounded IN few days, that
they must show fight or surrender. All
the troops encamped near Fetterman are
under orders to proceed to Clarksburg at
once.
A party of rebel Cavalry were attacked
and ronted near Texas, last night, by some
Federal troops. From papers found on
the person of one of them, who was ar
rested, it appeared that their intention was
10 take Long Bridge, near Fairmont. It's
a great pity they did not have chance of
attacking the force at the bridge. They
would have found the Rough and Ready
boys ready to receive them, and, il am
not much mistaken, East Wheeling would
soon be able 10 boast of - three years
Cavalry Company.
was down 1t Fairmout yesterday and
had some conversation with the officers
tlp=e about the affair at Fighters house.
The conclusion pretty generally arrived at
was thni the captain commanding might
have done better. Lieut.. J. D. Bfitt, ofthe
Virginia LIST, was well acquainted with
the place, had three men in the company
who had been out there several times us
spies, knew most OF the persons names
who were 10 the habit OF meeting COOn's
Run. lie told this Warrington captain SO
and asked if he could not accompany the
expedition with squad of Rough and
Rendies. Permission thus asked was per-
emptorily refused. Col. Norton was not
here at the time, Had he been no doubt
but things would have turned out diff
ferSntly. Two of those killed at Goon's
Run, am told, were Union men. Lieut..
Britt is satisfied that !f he had been allow
ed to go out there, and the captain had
acted with prudence, Fighters house could
have been so surrounded that Fighter and
those with him on that day would nov
have been prisoners of war. l learn that
Col. Morton is strongly inclined to think
the same way. The only secessionist
killed was HObletzelI. Should l get diff
fereut version OF the affair you shall have
! IL HARRY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

SPEAKING of naval brigades, Vanity Fair
sayD The South is in bad way and just
needs good dose of Old Salts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

''sAvE your rags, good people" says
Memphis newspaper, "Or We shall soon
have nothing to print upon" and nothing
to make bonds OF, it might add.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

Or the Boston boot and shoe market the
REPORTER says, an order was received here
on Tuesday for 800 pairs of shoes for the
Indiana volunteers, and contract WAS
awarded for larger number for Illinois.
The prospects of the California trade are
gloomy. Shipments of shoes seem to be
in excess of requirement. With the last
week of June we close the first six months
business of this year. shipments of boots
and shoes have fallen of loo, 900 cases as
compared with last year. The total ship
ments of boots and shoes by rail aud sea
for the present week is $3.50 cases.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

THE consumption Of claret has increased
tenfOld in England since the new treaty
with France. They spill so much of it in
prize lights that the waste ia enormous
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

TaR death OF Count oayour made a
large 6assciaI ripple. A London stock
broker estimated the net loss by the de-
cline caused 10 the fuuds at Ave millions
sterling
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02
Observation-Disclosures

MoSDAY, July /. 1861.
The General Assembly met at IL, NJ,
yesterday, in the United States Court room
at the Custom House.
j. C. West, of Wetzel. called the body
to order, and nominated G. L. Cranmer
Esq. for temporary Clerk.
On motion, Rev. Gordon Battelle was
requested 10 open the session with prayer
which request was complied with.
At the suggestion Of Mr. Moss, of Wood,
the Clerk called the roll, when it was dis
covered that there was not quorum
present.
On motion of Mr.. Porter, of Hancock,
the Assembly then adjourned till to-mor-
row at II ".
The Senate met at the same hour as the
House of Delegates, and organized tenn
porarily by clecting J. L. Wilson Clerk,
and Jesse Wheat Sergcant-at-nrms. They
then adjourned over till ten o'clock, A. NJ,
, tomorrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

Tux financial aspect OF the war begins
to attract attention. The question ia how
long the war machinery can be run on
credit. If Industrial pursuits we're not so
entirely Frustrated there would be little
difficulty in raising hundred and atty
millions year, one-half BY duties on inn
ports, and the other half by direct taxation
AT least this amount will be necessary to
pay the interests on the public debt, aud
to meet the ordinary expenses of tue Gov
ernment 1t is generally considered that
seyenty-five millions a year must be raised
by property tax, poll tax, excise, &c
Even stamp tax is talked of-Oue to
which every bank note and every nesOti-
able note shall be subject
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

They turn out the bOldest aud hardest
sort of fighting boys GU, West. In the
Second Wisconsin Regiment, for instance,
they have pugnacious force of ten huns
dred and fifty men, among whom are two
hundred and fifty who have graduated at
some Institution of classical learning TWO
hundred OF them are lumbermen, not one
of whom have slept upon anything softer
than saw log in haIf-a-dOzen years, and
all over five feet ten inches high; one en-
tire company is composed Of foundrymeu
aud iron workers, and the remainder of
the regiment is made UP of mechanics and
farmers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02
Etna Insurance co. of Wheeling.

MEETING Of tho Stockholders Of the lEtna In
n surauce Company OF Wheeling, will lie he at
their Office No. g. Main street, Monday, July 10,
at : o'clock, r. NJ, for general business.
By order oftlIe Board, SIP. HlLDRErH,
fn.a-th Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02
DIVIDEND.

CGrizENs DrPosIT BINE. July !. 1851.
TI1lE Directors of this Bank have this day declared
1t dividend Of 7per cent. on tho Capital Stock,
ont of the profits Of tho last six months-payaLls
demanl. iv2l -JOHN Z. MLLLER. CAsLIeE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02
NBW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT.
NOQNTCE.

" EEPEKs Of ordinnries and Coffee Houses WIZ
n please take notice, that tile second payment vi
TO q, JACOB BURKLE, Clerk.
lStaats Zciiuns COPY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

DURE OLD RYE WHISKY. BRANDIEs. WINES
(for rnellicaI purpnses) received and for sale by
TIL. LOGAN 4 Co., aud LOGAN, LIST co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

50 HALE Chests Imperial and G. p Teas,
Reeciycd and for sale by LIST, MORRISON & co.
ono BAGS COFFEE, just received and
ZUO for sale Iy LIST, MORRISON co.
IN TIERCES RICE, received aud for sale
III by LIST, MORRISON & CO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

lilly PAPER, Ply PAPER-One sheet will kin a
quart Of Flies. Ask for "LIGHTSING RLT killer"
Sold wholesale and retail by -.- - -r
T. IL LOGAN co, and LOGAN, LIST Z co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-02

ILCoHoL.--25 barrels ss per cent. AicOho
~ md Dominion brand. in FIRST rate eoopernGs
lust received and for sale by
dec2o GEO. ADAMS, so Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-12

A WORD Pos Hr-BASDs DO not iaEt with
your wife pom auy subject Ia VIII eli there is
danger of wDnnd,ug her feelings; remember
s:,e treasures every Ward you uttar. DO OF
So .G OF great merits in another mans wife,
IA & way to imply faults il your oWa.--
10 not reproach your wifA win per-
soaai defects, for If she has se5s!blity
you inflct a wound - hcal. Do not
treat yGur wife with matte lion in com
pany. DO not upbraid your wife i'll the pre-
aence 81 4 third parry; ter sense OF your dis
re- ard for her feelings will prevent her from
* IN Dwledg nS her f5uit. 80 not entertain
yaGr vie by prsi lug tia beauty ant. accom-
piishmeots of other women. II you have 2
pleasant E0Hs ana cheerful W fe, pass yUar
evening" undrr your own root. Do not o.
stecn and silent in vour oWn house, ani re-
MAJ k.tbie for yOur snCi3 ability eieeUloso.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-12

To Boil RIog take .lny qdtntity OF riga
and put it in vessel Of clean water, run the
same with tina hand hriskly, and throw on
m w&ter quickly repeat this process nnui
the Watsr thrown OF shall have lost II Eilky
appearance aud Is perfectly clear his
fpaGes the rice ready Tor the table. In ordeF
to get rid Of any gravel that may be IN the
rical shake the vessel well, SO th u the gTaVel
may settle. and in pouring off The last water
fn line the vessel 80 that the rice may p0ur
OF wi b the water into another vessel, (agi-
taIing the rice ~ the SAN" tlme,) till a very
small quantity Ct the rice is left, when IL
viii be found mat all Of the gravel has
g. tiled there. Il being heavier than tha
rics. Then have pot or three tunes the size
OF the Volume Of rice, with about three times
the quantity of water boiling on O. brisk 1. x,
AID pat In salt to your taste, and sprinkle or
throw the rice " the handful, aud let IL
b fl hriskly for abou, ten minutes, thea ponr
of tho water, iefving enough In the pot 10
prevent the rice from burning at the bottom,
ara set the pot on soTna Goals near the fir to
soak, kaspiaa the pot covered after soLking u
fsW N ON ants, stir tha rice from the bottom,
and letting the top OF the rice 90 To tina bot
tom and soak till done, and then serve up
quickly white hot. From he ti:,ie the rice is
pat in 1he pot till it Is done uead nc. occupy
more tilSn tween y minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-12
Nitbmpnn Qiaatth.
The Roy that En,istSi Te-Day.

IkEov ihs sanshines AMI ;ae nlaes ara blow
And sammsr sends kisses hy beautiful MAY
On see ali the Treasures the spEiHs - no
And in,es-nv boy Willie aaiis;ed today.
1t seem. hat a day, STAGE. a. swiiish'' low han
aesea hiw. % sleep will, bic check apou Taine,
Viii q gobsy, The four-yeaY Dad, watched fer The
or fafhe- ndovn the a. rest's iaiis.lrct line.
II a many a yesrs,s.e ny Hsrrv departed,
IT, c,sa ~ more Il twin ~ ef a:0$n.
A. Rgbey grew wesry Ct watching snd elarssd
kloas on Ia Journey his lather had gone
I: 1. nassy yesr--snt tnts afternoon. s'ttlag
A Roh5y's old W nd e's haafd tn ssod play,
Aai snad@aly ceased arraInio az ovev ny sn ttiaK,
10 rec lee wiiiis Is swoniy 20 day
Aud tn =. ssssdiag b side h'ta this son say-aay
TAe IN making spia Of hiS wrsathod cigar
Issw IA hi sweet eysa aud ''ps = faintwarasag.
AID es"sed down tha tear" when he eagerly
sspear mother, you know how thoss Mortimer
aFe growing.
They weaid ir@apl The rights Of .as south il
Tteb Is srs All are, and they wish was go
BE ,f.ppea, bat his eyes said, "oh say II
Ga lT''
srni ed 90 tae boy. though my hart 1t soemsd
by Eye, died with tears. 80 snraed iaeEs
Ana spsweres bin willie. It's we'll yen axe
ao, al as sour father wop'e bid you. today
Isit = tha window ard see the a4ss Ayirg,
Agi 3re ami II 10 he To'i Of h@ eTum,
Ea1 s.aafoeS ia p&iu IA N ~ III "a - lying
ana I'D al toe ieais III niy boom Re dumb
/ sh Al SIT IA The Widow when hummer IL ing
Ont over ne te4ss, I'D tie 4psy Does hum
Luis iAs foss ~ the prom ifaan Her t1eE1G Gas
s,hhttS,
Aud wa.ea for the fsco Of my darling 10 come.
Aad Il be snonid fsll-hi- young lie DO has .tv
Per Ere dom's sweet ssAe--aad for Ias Will
~
Ozes inore with my try and Robby IN Il 1ayea,
20 NEE. tao dear b., that ed TO day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-12

CoRs Bsxs -So.R one plat OF corn, and
b9i! il unt,l it is sof;; sdi to 1t pin: OF nc.
lISses anc one gallo. OF water; ahake them
we'll together, ana set il ST the fire, and IN
twenty four hours the beer viii be excellent.
When al the beer in the jug IS ueed, Just add
II ore Taclaests and water. The same corn
" i'll ans w-r ior SIX months, aud The beer win
he Il tof u-e in twelve hours by keeping the
jug wheIe 1t II warm. In This way the ingre-
a.snts used III making gallon of beer will
not lost Over four cents, and it is better aad
more whoiesoUs than cider. little yeast
greatly for wards the working of the beer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-12
!. DIVIDENDS /, J, ]: :


nIvIpEND..-Theer s.idsnt and Directors 0.
IJ,ke EXCHANGE EAAK OF VIkssIsIA nave
earler "a n g. mi annual Dividend Of pei cent,
snblesk 70 dsduetioa Of one quarter Per cent.
noras payaale on 18th tnstan.
ty 6--i9t W. 5. SfhcFHEh-JCasHieT .
n1tfDneD. inc pfesiieEs and Directors OF
Dtss 8AEK OF VIRGINIA haze declared 3
dividend OF three and TIRES quarters fsr ea7t
Ter taa lsst ak mouths, svable on ths s,h inst
nrbioc. 20 dee action CT per ce7st- bonrs to the
safe, leaving % PEI. cent, nett payable TO thu
Stockholders, ter 81 As per share
~ 4-Iet WM TAYLOR Cashier
navEEEND.-rne President and Directors OF
~ She FARMERS BANK OP VIRGINIA have
declared dividend OF four por cent. o1t of the
proats fox tae last six months subiec. to ded1e.
ftGa of per seGt. bonus 20 the State, lsaTiog -
per cent nett, payable to II StoekhcldeTs or The
18th irst. J. "a. Smith, Cashier.
dividend MOTTO s:s--'Ghe Board OF D,r5a.
a. tor, IL the T.iA DERS' sEn, OF tbs silly. o.
kiG6sl0n3, have this day tleelsTe1 dividend o.
f9nr and one quarter Per cent oat o. me pFoEis Of
tAe Bank u2 10 ibis deY, whlch, alter deSrcNaG
ons-Qusr:er of ons per cent. bonus To the state,
leaves four par CAN'T net 20 tbs Stoe8e laers,
payable ca application. 8 SiNTOA, H13hfcr-
RlcLmoEd Jury lat. 1861. le z--I0t