davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

GET THE BEST"
Splendid Stock ofPianos.
WORCESTER'S NEW SCALE.
WI offer for sale full aasOrtn mt o. The aos superb
w PIANO EORTEs
~, offered for sale lns market, examination hon
49, Ii want Ihs BEET PIANOS 81 the L0oSSt pres
A. MORRIS,
oo9s Bookseller and Deslsr IN SlSnolor,s-
UPHOLSTERY AND PAPER-HiSGlNGS.
rrNur ,uh.srber respectful, soHc call nom hs reads and
s pubic generally h Of good In he above
CarPetings.
Velvet Tapestry Brussels Three ply Venetian, Dateh' heH
Ne. Hearth Rugs, Door Mats and stair kodA
Curtain GOods.
Broeatsl DAnask, Union DamAsk fassei unP Lace
.nd Muslin Curtains splendid assortment 81 NndeS Oo
No.. B.nds ana Pima window Shades large nsouen OF
\. he ates Ttys Of The most approved kinds nov
- -, 90
ofan he best pAttsFns and hon The best qaA 70 we ose
$500 whlch m be halls and Of all dmensiens
Aso. Table OlOtha-A large variety.
Paper-Hangfngs.
splsndd assortment all the latest Styles a. follow Vey
ol s.tn and Papers Of shade and color, Win A
ton. al kinds Of wood and marble Being preue
orfmAn myself and having the best uorknen employed AL EoG
yin Be- warranted 70 give Satisfaction -,.
All orders for anything the above line Win be p1neuAJ al
tended 70, both IN The city or country ,,,,r,Ds
Rs-Har and Shack MAtressesDd Feather Beds on hand,
ana made 70 order Of the bes, materials local W. ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08
NOTICES.

nN an after Monday next, 9th inst, the - ENE1oT1
~ Freight Trains Of this Company viii be Axn|
run three Leave kchmond Tor redeiich
burg Wednesdays and Fridays Returning VII leave
Fredericksburg and arrived In Richmond on TuesdAy
and Saturdays. All,
I o'clock, p. H. sAhL- hurh, supa ifAn''
oI pIehMnna Msx ai 1851 pyl2
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD
CHANGE OF HOURS.


an and AFTER Monday, June g.,
" The Mail ard Passenger Trains,
VIII leave RICHMOsD DAILY, At GLIB, A. NJ, for staun-
ton and ali intermediate Way Stations connecting at Cor.
dop,ye with the Orange Railroad Trains for
sas Junction intermediate Stations A. Manassas the
trains connect with the zap Railroad, for wheeling
Winchester Hapes FERRY and all station. on the hanass.
Road and at trains for noLburg and
ali points AID Southwest Of that place And every other
day. tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Jaeksons
River and stations West OF staunton.
Hnrman Browns Stages With tho train At Stanton
ON Mondays Wednesday, Fridays and At Goshen Tues
DAVIS Thursdays and Saturdays, for Lexington
arman Companys Stages connect with the Tran
on Thursdays and Saturdays 1t hboro for the Warn
Bpnrs and at Jscons River the While Sulphur springs,
Levisburg, 10. -
RETURNING,
The Mall Train leaves JAcksons River Mondays, Wsdnss-
ii %. wHITooMB,
General Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-08

NTILLER,s LIQUID HAIR DYR-YoR COLOR
M ING BLACK OR BR0WhThe best and chsspest In shs
W. PETERSON CO., Druggists,
fels 1856 Main tired.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07
An ELOQUENT Appeal.

In the course of his grsa. speech. TO
Gently delivered a, Bridgeport, Conn.,.
Daniel s. Dickinson Iaid: ! know not
where this terrible war is to tsrmiuate.--
l know full wsll-my heart teaches me,
all experience teaches me--thatifthis great
rebellion can be put down aiall, i, is to bs
put down by power. YOuOau never nurse
rebellion; you can never treat With Teben-
ion; it is one Of the ioulsst crimes on
earth, for it includes every other, and
there is no crime in this dark catalogue
but what has bean committed 10 this tar
rible aud wicked war. invoke my fol.
citizens everywhere, without diS,inc-
ton Of party, without regard TO party
lines, offering up all upon the altar Of
their country, to como up and help 20 put
it down. Come forward, young men, and
volunteer, enlist, march away 10 the bat
tls field and put down this rebellion. Aged
men. come up and counsel your wisdom.
and inspire patriotism. aud point 10 the
noble deeds Of our ancestors 10 show that
blss, is the memory Of him who renders
service to his country. Let Woman--of-
fsring up her prayers and ineulcating lee.
sons Of purity and peace-lst her lend
hsr gentle influence, her mighty, CONTROL
ling, heaven born influence, 10 cheer our
men to go and fight this great battle for
country that has protected her sex. that
has elevated her to condition which wo-
man has nowhere else been elevated TO Id
the history of the world. Let little chill
drsn invoke Gods blessing upon those
Who shall rally arouud their country, to
save that country to them, 10 order that
they may enjoy the heritsge that their
fathers bequeathed them. Let oil come
together IS one community, laying aside
the miserable sslfshnsss Of politicians,
and the cold, calculating schemes--lay
aside all, and come together with one
heart, and that heart generous. open, lib.
Srel, sincere, to put down this rebellion,
and put it down forever. Great ap-
plsause.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07
LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOV 2, 1861.

eyes, diIAtsd with amazement. marking
us from the other end of the platform. .
II shall write 10 you from Washing.
ton."
"shall you? Oh. thank youl I shall
have much to ray in reply"
"And to your father BY the same mail. -
"Yss."
"lf / only had something of you're for
a token. Have you pair Of scissors a.
bout you2 Here is q curl you wouldn't
miss"
"No, I will send 1t to you. Here take
these flowers; / was cutting them for you
all the time, and didn't know il. Isn't
it stTange--aud good, too?
II must have something else--tE csc
flowers are not part Of you, your own
peculiar property. Can't you spare THE
glover :
1t was of aud in his breast pocket.
"All aboard!" shouted the conductor.
"Good.bye. darlingl I'll bring home q
name for you to bs proud off,
"God bless you! Fight like loo. only
oh. don't get shoti"
Never fsarl Ny heart is 10 your keep
ing, Once more. my own darling, good
bys!'
Another quick embrace, and he Was on
the car.
l think my voice mingled iu the hearty
cheer that went up from eyeFy throat "A
the train swept away from the station. and
that my handkerchief KEEP, company with
those that waved till the last car vanish.
ed in the distance; but hardly know il.
Ny happiness had come upon me SO sud.
denly that felt dazsd, bewildered and
almost Stupe6ed with joy. woke up
though. az Faith and walked home. to.
gethsr with our middle.agsd escort
Faith was sobered down now. and spoke
demursly, as was her usual habit.
What did thoy stop for, Mr.. Ross, af.
tor all?"
"There was something the meter with
the engine. believe, Miss Faith. Quite
a lucky chance for some folks though
wasn't it?"
Indeed it was," thought. with q
glad thrill. "Indeed il wasl But il
warn't ebance--it was one OF Gods
blessed providences! And oh. II lie will
but help me when my lover comes home
from the wars--as God grant he may
he shall find wife worthy Of the Rlori
GUS name he has promised her.
And this, you see, is what owe the
war.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07

know tba. many ofshe enemies of the
system have been endeavoring to poison
and prejudice the minds Of the people a.
Csinst the Doctor and the system, but 1
will ask the reAscIing, thinking. proRrss.
Sive portion of community 10 visit the GO.
labliShmen. and converse with the Doc.
tor upon the system, and his theories Of
disease, ss well as HE method for the re.
storation oi1health; and I am con6dsn.
that all such win say with me ,ha. his a.
bilities are not fully appreciated, nor jus.
tice awarded him as 1t should be.
The Doctor knows wba. he SAYS; and
he speaks .candidly.. and freely. which
makes him appear somewhat !saroastic in
the eyes Of his competitors. both princi.
pals aud physicians. yet he is kind and
open hearted modest and Fsympsthetic;
and bolhlpupils and patients will always
bs treated in gsutlemauly and lady like
manner. EVAN DORSEY, Jun.
Oct. the 18th. 1861, Republic, o.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07

In the training Of the colt, too little at.
tentlon is paid to educating the whole en-.
imal. He should be gently and contin.
ually handled, not only about the head
and mouth, but from "eDd to end" First
invite his affection BY little presents Of
corn, or few crumbs of bread. Having
gsined his confidence, smooth bis neck,
then gradually extend your attention along
his back, aud down his Asnk, and so ou
day by day advancing little at a time,
until you may safely handle every part.
10 time he will learn to bear smart slap
upon the launches without thought of re-.
tallation, and when once he has learned
this, be cannot be made 10 kick by any
fair usage. The man who abuses a horse
deserves kick.
But can confirmed kicker be cured?
RarSy says yes. and If one can exercise
Rarsy's hrmUsss, good sense and potienc.
We believe he can make the worst iickeu
safe. We Witnessed his treatment of q
most dangerous mare, and The effects Of
the one lesson given seemed marvellous
he FIRST applied the strap 10 the fore log
then l'd her around upon three legs un.
til the creature found she could kici. He
next threw her. and commenced handling
her flank aud hind quarters, At which She
kicked violently. But she soon found
that noIhing resulted from IL: nobody wa,
hurt, fTig ghisusd or augsrsd, and iu about
if'een minutes her intrepid conqusror
lay down and placed her hind foo, upon
his head. When shs was released, be
mounted end dismouutod repeatedly, un-
I'll she allowed him to sit quistIy upon
her Launches. Such lessons repeated
half dozen times or more, as the case
might need, he said. would tame her hind
quarters. Our advice is. first, don't teach
your horse TO kick; but if unfortunately y
you have been cheated 10 trade, and are
the owner Of dangerous beast, don't Try
to cheat any one else; try the Rarey
method thoroughly, or employ an sxpe.
rieucsd workman to do IT, and so make
the best Of bad bargaia.-[D, Farmer
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07

AVALuABLE PRorECTroN.--The Scisn.
ti6c American describes breaslpats
which, it is said, is being extensively
worn BY officers and men in the Federal
army before Washington. It is compos.
ed Of thin spring steel, and is worn be-
tween the cloth and lining Of common
military vest. 1t has two leaves, which
lap al the edges when the vest is button:
cd, so as to cover the entire chest. II
weighs only three pounds and half, and
can bs worn with ease BY any officer OF
soldier during the most active exerCiso.-
It is very strong in proportion to its
weight. and il can resist the thrust Of 6
bayoneI or sword, and i. will rspol the
bullets Of musksts and pistols at ranges
which would otherwise be fatal TO life.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07
PUBLISHED By REQUEST.
CAMP RLKwArER,
October 10, 1861.

Dear Mothsr: Again take the oppor.
tunity of informing you that am still
we'll, and 10 good spirits; tho reason for
not writing sooner is. that l was await
ing The result of the long expected Battle.
There appsared fear on one side aud dis
trust ou tue other. The rebel force wa.
twice that Of ours; on the morning of the
9th We got orders TO cook four days ra
tions and prepare for hard fight. which
We found 10 be true. The rebel camp was
ten miles from ours; our force consisted
Of ten Regiments Of Infantry and two
Companies Of Artillery and two Compa
MES Of Cavalry. We got to the enemy,
camp about eight in tie forsnoou-we
found them strongly fortified and waiting
to give us warm reception, which they
did, Our only chance was 10 give them q
bombarding with our batteries. which
commenced ct tsa O'Clock; the oannoua.
ding lasted three hours aud forty minutes;
in that time our men fred twenty ,hous.
and rounds.consiSting of ball, grape, joan
mister and shell; our ammunition run
short and We had to retire; the scene was
awful aud gloom seemed for a while to
shade every mans face. We were in an
open valley about . fourth Of mile from
the sucmy's batteries; the ball and can
mister came flying among Us like hail; We
made no attempt 10 take their camp as
they have strong brsast-works and doub.
10 entertainments; 10 take it, would have
been useless undertaking; but kind
Providence overlooked our operations; we
completely routed thsm, burnt their CAMP
with all their squipage and killing four
hundred and thirty and WOunding sbout
nine hundred. Our loss Was eight killed
and ten wounded, but two were killed in
our Regiment, both Of Co. B., none weIe
wounded. The scene was terrific, they
opeaed on rs with ten six-pound re, tn,
balls whistlsd about US; many striking the
ground close TO our feet, throwing the
dust in clouds in our faces; many were
literally covered 30 thick that they could
scarcely get out of the (h'mOIt graves
We arrived at camp about FIVE in the
evening, tired and worn down, but few
feeling and encouraging remarks from
General Reynolds revived rs very much.
Lee is supposed now to be moving to
ward Kentucky. On last evening We 60
marching orderS;to-day the lef. wing star
ted;our wing leaves tomorrow. where 70
we do not know but the report is that ",
move to Kentucky or the borders Of lndi
ana or Ohio. The boys all seem glad Il
get out Of the Valley. as it is lonesome
placs, nothing but mountains on each cid
, and the beautiful Elk Rive flowing thro
the valley in passing many mile moth
. ing Of importance attracts the eye, bu
occasionally a solitary grave of sOm'
: brave soldier that left his home 10 Serv'
. his country but fell 4 victim to dissaS
. or the deadly rife Of some traitor, but
4 must close. X
:. Your Soldier Son.
t JOSEPH POFF,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07
Heavy Fire.

PH1LApxLpHIA. Oct. 3l.-Ths loss by
the burning of Craig's Mills is over one
hundred thousand dollars, Of which twen
ty thousand is insured on the machinery,
including S5 900 in the Etna Company
Of Hartford. The building contained 26t
looms. belonging to various parties en-,
gagged on army hannels. Two hundred
operatives were thrown out Of employment
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07
O0I1NTY OFFICERS.

Jsdrs sT FairtsIa Common Pisas :Ccurt-H1Nhf
G. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster. Ohio.
PreJstG Jadrs--JEsSRI BONNER, omee In Public
Building. r ur,Sp
= PrssssnsinR Attsrnsy--WlLLIAMT.W 7. WISE.
q eAsrif--J4ME KS MILLER, once at Jail
clsrE et Court--JoHN c. RAlNKY' once fuoh'
1sasssr--wILLIAM ROBINSON, once Public
Tys"ssr.,--P C. BBNADUM ONCE gblicRuildine
Rseordsr--A. SYFERT, Once Public buila,ng;
Survsyor--R. L. HANNUM, Once Public Building
Csyonsr--L. StiEFFER, residence Madison tP.
l+ +Commissionsrs-JOSEPH SHARP, OF Bern Town,
ships JONAS A. BAKER, OF Walnut Township, anC
John w. CUNNINGHAM. of Hooking Township; -
School ExamiHers WILLIAM WHlrfbfi JohN
WILLIAMS and URIAH @, RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07
For the L.non.tar ia,siin.

hOnOr IL que MIN Wh0 Deserves IL.
On the 10th day of March 1860, I for
the 6rst time, visited what think should
be called The Hygisnic Home School of
Pleasant Township, Fairfield County, o.;
but which is familiarity known as the
Pleasant Township Seminary. tits truly
a pleasant township. and pleasant Sem
mary, yet the term does no. fully express
the object. nor the true merits oil the In.
slitution. The Water Cure establishment.
connected with it, and the hygisnio teach
ings Of the Principal, Dr.. Joseph Feeman,
renders il in my estimation. one Of the
most desirable and best institutions for
all who wish TO receive thorough phys.
ical and mental education; or TO the afflic-
ted who seek an alleviation Of their pains
and sufferings, and restoration Of their
normal functions. I said. /. was on the
10th day of March 1860. when FIRST
visited The Hygienic Home School,
Hence duty to myself, and TO the good
people, as we'll as, justice to the Doctor
impsls me to tell thus publicly the object
and the result Of my visit. am the sec
ond son and last born child Of my pa
rents (my father living, mother dead aai
am now 20 years old. When but eigh
teen months old l unfortunately be
came lthe sad victim Of the most dis
tressing diseases. The usual systemati,
course Of allopathic medication was ther
commenced and faithfully continued fo
many years, by which time the leading
physicians had wholly exhausted thsi
medicals skill; and had so destroyed ny
constitution that my physical and menta
abilities were left an almost total wreck
During two years succeeding this / wa
under treatment in several Of the Water
Cure establishments Of this State, and Q
! one in tho State Of New York, al all O
which ! received great benefit, but m
case upon trial. Was invariably pronouuc
: ed incurable. ! was driven TO the utmo.
: despair, for my leading diseases, nov
were Osteo. .Sarcoma, Tettsr.hsrpes an
phithisis- -pulmonaliS. But it was abou
this time that my father, through th
kindness Of friend, was put in CORES
pondence with Dr.. Joseph Fssman Prir
cipal Of the Pleasant Township Seminary
who was willing to see me. And it W,
is for the purpose of placing myself und'
u the Doctors care that l accompanied m
It father 10 visit to the Hygisnic Hon
School. or Pleasant Tow nship Seminar,
for the frs! time on the day and date
v bovS named. / was left and in 70
iS months WAS restored to pbySical healtl
u and greatly improved mentally. l ha,
remained as pupil Of DR.. Fesman's Sen
u mary and developed my physical and mel
d 'sl abilities far beyond my most sanguil
% hopes, or the octor'sexpeO.ation. OIL
sr members Of our family received tres
ment, under DR.. Fseman. for acute diGea
= - es with the best results. Hence I spel
At in praise of his skill and success.
lie doubtless hundreds more can speak, fro
., self-experisnce. For acute, chronic. al
o. especially female diseases. have be,
3 treated with great skill and success,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07
soldiers 70 be Shot for Sleeping at their
Posts.

WARRINGTON, OcI.So.-IIis understood
that Gen. Mcclellan has issued ah order
for the shooting Of four soldiers found
guilty Of sleeping at their posts.
Some members Of the Thirty third New
York Regiment, owing to gross misCon-
duct, to day got into difficulty with Cit-
izens in the neighbOrhood of LeWinsville.
Two Of the former Wers severely injured
Gen. Hancock sent out = detachment.
and promptly placed the soldiers under
arrest,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07

A Charleston letter>writsr to Savan-
nah paper says that we "Ought TO be
the proprietor Of sheep pasture" Per-
baps in year or two we can buy Charles
ton or Savannah for that purpOse.--[ Lou.
isyile Journal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07
book AND I0R PRTNTIAa.

We are prepared 70 execute ell Descriptions Of JOB
WORK: such a. CARDS, CIRCULARS, POeIhkS,
HILI, TICKETS, and oseTy other variety OF PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBRtkG, with new and superoFiy type
uad on sherl notice. E-Is
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07

vnEGAn.-8 gallons Of rain water, I
quart of whisky, quart of molasses, !
sheet of white paper, soak in two pounds
Of dried apples, and add tbs water or the
rinds and cores Of green ones.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07
Why Horses Kick--.Rarey's Method Of
Cure.

why AOtsob Alckss"AoreYD Metho0 Of
Cure.
Kick is the Wost vice which horses are
taught. Few mon will deny the frs. part
Of the assertion. but some will doubt that
the vice is the result of education, for, say
they. does not the horse kick by natural
instinct. a. q protection against its enc
mics?
Certainly he does; and If be is made to
think (for horses do think that every
touch upon his flank and headquarters,
and every rattle be hears behind him, are
from an enemy. be will ls, drive in the
most natural manner. The character Of
horse Is established during the first
four or Eve years Of his life. II, through
aeciden. or design. colt bs alarmed from
behind few times, particularly il he ro-
csive sudden blow, he will learn to sx-
pee. danger from that quarter. and to
ward il of with his heels: and the finer
and more spirited bis organization, the
more likely he will be to scquirs the vice.
For example, young colt had become
quite troublesome BY entering neigbbor.
ing fields, over dilapidatsd fences Of his
owner. After repeated annoyance. and
much vain sxpostulatiOn, one Of the ag'
grisvsd parties caught the colt while tres
passing, fastened tin pan to his tail. and
turned him loose. Away went tie fright,
eusd animal, plunging and kicking to gel
rid of the fearful enemy hanging ct his
heels, and he nearly killed himself
before breaking 1t loose. From that day
he was confirmed kicker; not leaI
could rustic in his rear, but his hssll
would fly like lightning. and he Was har
messed and driven only at the peril Of life
Another colt was Taught to kick whil'
confined in the stable, his owner igno
raptly trying to "brsak his spirit" Thi
he did by laboring With cowhidO. snt
yelling at the top Of his voice. Tn
horse was frightened into the belief tha
man was an enemy. and he acted accoI
dinghy kicking 81 every one who did no
tsrrify him into temporary sObmisSiou.-
This was as sensible az the advice of q
English horse breaker Of the oldsn time
, eff your horse does not stand still. o
hssitates. then alrAte (yell) with terri
BILE voyee, and beat him yourself with
good stick upon ibis head between hi
ears, aud stick him in the Spurring place
iii or iii times AS fast as your legge
might walk; your legs must go like tW
bouncing boetlsSl'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07
TERMS oE SUBSCRIPTION.

H7Busness cards OF about lines, by the year. IS
ffPAdvertis sements. not marked on the manuscript
viii 10 continued at our terms until forbid.
d, UPLeEai advertisements, AdmiuistratoIs hol'ecs
We Will sxplain at the time. ,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07
Letter from Col. Council

The following Is part of letter written by
Col Connell to his wife In this city:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-07

..,.s,,.. -. rz<-,. :7-. --4s-.ss-.a.. @.,s~pas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-12
s"E&EsCL ANlAHaOvS,

~ y. GOVERNOR OF Virginia.
ID l. Whereas Il va
.lncy IA occurred in the House OF Delegates
OF tiis >tats, by the resignation of A. X.
Rotele., Esq. the Delegate elect for the
county of Jefferson Therefore, /, JOHN
LETCHER, Governor OF the Commonwealth tn
OF Virginia, in exercise of authority vested
IN the Executive by law, do hereby require
the Sheriff of the said county of Jefferson to
cause All election TO be held il that county
on the 18th day of December next, for d Dele
gate 10 NIL the vacancy aforesaid.
80 Given Gnder my hand, us Governor,
LIS. ard under the Seal OF the Commou :
~ wealth, a Richmond the 2s tn day Of
November, ls6l and in the year OF the Com
monwealth the eighty sixth
JOHN LETUIER.
BY the Governor:
GEO. ". MUYPoRp,
Sec'y of the Commonwealth
- The papers az Charlestown to publish
unul day OF election. no Slide
DYTHE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
- A PRUCLAMATlON.-W Whereas va
Cnncv has occurred, in the representation Of
this Commonwealth, in the General Assem-
bly,, by the resignation of James q. Paxton,
the Senator for the District composed OF the
COUNTIES of Bath, Highland and Rockbridge :
Therefore, 1, JOHN LETCHER Governor
seqpire the Sherifts of the said counties TO
hold elections in their respective counties, on
the i2th day of Decent Der next, for Senator
Ia MI the vacancy aforesaid.
{ - Given under my hand as Governor,
l.. ). and under the less seal of the Com
49, monwealth, at Richmond, this 18th
DAY OF November, A. u. 1861, and in the s6th
JOHN LETCHER.
by the Governor:
GEO. w. MuSFoRD,
no l9-tde Secy of the Common wealth.
NJ Lexington papers copy.