davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
TREASURY DEfanlaENT, I

7 OANS ON THE SECURITY OF THE
FIVE HUNDRED MILLION SIX PR
SEVENTH SECTION or THE CURRENCY
LAW Deposits Oh call Will be received by tns
Treasurer in this 6ity, AsHstan; Ireasnrers sr
Charleston and Mobile, AMI the Depasitatirs st
Wilmington, Raleigh, Columbia, Augusta, Savan-
nah aud Montgomery, and certiieatas will be issuad
for the same, beatEg intrtest AT the rate Of four per
cent. per annum, and secured by the hvpothecation
OF an amount Of the above bonds equal to thu sum
o. these loans The bonds 20 be set apart By tns
Treasurer, aud the proceeds when sold, applied
clusively to the payment OF the said certificates
The security and convenience afforded to panks
and other corporations and 10 the publs senel
by this mode OF temporary investment AMI the elu
Feet of the measure, II generally adopted, IN keay-
mig the currency within moderate tounjs it il hoped
viii commend If to tht.avoratc sidsaation * the
community and their prompt co-opeI.stioa in
carrying it into effect. q. A. TRENHOLM,
au 22-ts Secretary OF the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
TREASURY DEpAETsaEssF.
CogFRDERATE STATES OF AafRfcA,
Richmond, Va, August 90, ls6l.
" EGIuATIOSS ron CARRYTE4

- ECU LAIIUNS TUIt CAHKI INtF
ia INTO EFFLCr TIE ACT OF CoS9REs5
APPROVED JUNE l3, lsGl, AUTHORIZING
OWNERS OF REGISTERED EIGHT PER CENT.
BONDS, ISSUED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF
THE ACT APPROVED MAY lB 1861, To EX-
CHANGE THE SANE FOR COUPON BOSD5.---
Parties owning fesiatoret eight per cent bonds
them for coupon bonds, Will assign thsIn, ia tho
manner pointed out in the pfintei endorsement on
the back Of the eeltifeate, 10 tho "Confraerurs
States OF America, in exchange fer coupon honis, "
and cause them 10 be presented to the BegzSter Of
the Treasury department, who viii thereupon. II
compliance with the provisions Of the sct VI JAns
Is, 1864 issue coupon bonds for the amount ape iied
in the registered bonds SO assigned.
q. A. TRENHOLM,
au 29-ts Secretary OF the Tteasilry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
TREASURY DErARrxSsr,
CosFEpsRATr STATES or AMERilAs
Hinhsnonj. August d. 1854.

CE2ITFICATESOF INDEBTEDNESS
" BEk RINa SIX PER CENT. PER AlsN IsA
INTEREST AND FREE fR0H IAxAliDN.--t'y
the fourteenth section OF tho act 10 rettco the car
reney approved KAsruary IL, lss, tia Secretary %
the Treasury is authorized 10 Issaa tas above oeft.
fcates, payable two wears sftsr the rauncauen VI
treaty Of peace with the United States. They can
not be so.d but are only to sa issued TO sGt Gre
tors of the Government as wiling 20 receive u .
same in payment of their demands, 3hay must a-~s
be given at par, though frce storn taxation.
The attention Of purchasing agents ard disbufe-
ing officers o the Government IL called 70 the elass
OF public securities Offering peculiar evanragbs -
to those from whom the supplies Of the GOsonTaans
are bought and TO facilitate the use o frfa esek
drawn ty disbursing officers upon tie deposItaF1e9
holding these funds, and marked across the rarS
payable in certitcstes of Indebtedness" wall DO
paid i'll conformity herewith
Depositaries are hereby authorized and required
to comply with this rc9ulat,on aud 20 make appii-
cation to the Register tor snplsea Of certificates -
required. Signed u. A. TRENHOLM,
au pts Secretary Ct Treasury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
AROUND RICHMOND.

The New York Tribune gets out the following
from Grants army. Some advance had to be claimed
for Grant; and this triangular arrangement was
gotten up tor the election:
The new angle, of mile and a half west and a
mite half southwest, acquired ourleft by the re-
cent strategic demonstration, is being strongly for-
l2it.atr ld ..i rIs -
is to be Immediately pushed out to the left two OF
three miles beyond its present terminus. The way
this important extension OF our fortified line came
Weakening their lines Of battle ut this point TO in
teroept what they took TO be II flank movenen
around their extreme right. While they Were mass
ing against the Second and Firth corps, ey-
trcnc LETT, the Ninth corps showed in at this point
and took line OF their works, which was reversed,
or "light-Iaced," a. the Officers call it, and now
forms our new left angle. Probably not during the
has important extension of fortified line
been made with little fighting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
ID r O C. L A NJ ATION

APPOINTING A DAY FOR PUBLIC WORSHIP
| 1t is meet that the people of the Confederate
| States should, from time TO time, assemble TO ac-
knowledge their dependence on Almighty God, to
render devout thanks for His manifold blessings to
worship His Holy name, to bend ia prayer at His
footstoo and TO accept with reverent submission the
Christening of His An-wise and All-merciful Provi-
| dence.
| Let u.s. then, in temples and in fields, unite our
voices in recognizing, with adoring gratitude, the
manifestations Of His protecting in the many
| signal victories with which our aims have been
| crowned in the truitfulness with which our land
has been blassei and in tho unimpared energy and
fortitude with which e has inspired our hearts and
strengthened i'll resistance to the iniaui-
tous designs Of our enemies.
And let not forget that while graciously v0uch-
safing to lis protection, our sins have InpIitcd
| and received grievous chastisement; that many of
our best and bravest have fallen in battle; that
many others still held in foreign PRISONS that
large districts OF country have been devastated
with savage ferocty-the peaceful homes destroyed
and helpless women and children driven away in
destitution; and that with fendi5h malignity the
passions OF seryile have been excited by cur
death is a welcome escape.
Now, therefore, l. JEFFERSON DAVIS, President of
the Confederate States Of America do issue this my
proclamation, setting apart WEDNESDAY, the
sixteenth day of November next, as a day to be
specially devoted to the worship of Almighty God
fnd do invite and invoke all the people OF these
Confederate States TO assemble the day afore-
said, in their respective places of public worship
there TO unite ll prayer 10 our Heavenly Father,
that He bestow His favor upon US; that He extend
over us the protection of His almighty arm; that
He sanctify His chastsement to improvement So
that may turn away from evil paths and
walk righteously in His sight; that He restore
peace to our beloved country, healing its bleeding
wounds, and securing to the continued enjoy
meilt Of our right of self-goyernment and indie
pendence; and that He graciolsly hearken to us,
while We ascribe to Him the power and glory Of our
deliyerance.
(~l Given under my hand and the seal of
I SEAL the Confederate States, at Richmond, this
- twenty-sixth day OF October, III the year
of our Lord thousand eight hundred and sixty
four. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY the President
j. J.. BENJAMIN, Secretary Of State.
Foe 27-tdl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
1.-TWO HUNDRED D0LLARs rE

IWO HUNDRED Do LIARS Re-
H. WARD will be paid for the apprehension nad
6'hFery TO me of iny servant BOB wLo ran OF Oh
-ae evening Of frdey, the 2l-t ulrno. from the i'm
PressIneIit officers The said negro about twenty
ak years Of age, i've feet eight ca ten inches ns
t1ight, rather sparely built, black, una with q
dosy1caAt humble eouRtsEanes No marks or saa, |,
recolected He had on drab OF tame ed woSier
sack coat, OF home manufacture
,. N POWELL, NJ. u, y
Bob may fave taken il into his head 10 tty ANA
make his w 10 the Yankees, crossing the Chit a.
Aossiuv neas the farm OF William III Ilmb.il.ks
ana pasung through the county of Hsnoysr.
ne 3-2:' ThsSa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
THE BLOWING UP OF THE RAM ALpEnARLg.

The following official dispatch is published rela-
tive to the sinking of the Confederate ram Abe
marie at Plymouth, North Carolina
FORTRESS MONROE, November /, 1861.
Hon. Gfdeon Ipelies, Secretary Of the Nary:
sent Lieutenant W. B. Cushing on the 18th Of
October, with picket launch No. |, to blow UP the
ram AibemaIle. He returned to-day, and reports
to Inc that he blew up the Albemarle on the morn
ing OF the 2sth The destruction was complete.
Picket launch No. was destroyed by the enemy 5
shot and sunk. One man escaped with Lieutenant
Cushing; the others were captured Commaffder
Maeonsb writes that "from circumstances which
have since occurred am able to inform you that the
ram Is sunk" ID. ID. PoRl ER Rear Admiral
Commanding North Atlantic Squadron.
The New York Times says
The httla vessel (which has performed the deed of
destroying this noted ram is boat not unlike a
ships launch7Add about the same dimensions. six
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05

OF them have been built under the superintendeuce
OF captain z y Boggs, Unites States navy Their
tady, New York, and were brought down here sia
canal.
They were designed at first for picket boats ex-
men from the hurtfal and unhealthy work Of mil
ing boats picket in all kinds Of weather Before
they were completed however, the idea Of placing
the torpedo attachment ON them suggested and
Immediately adopted, and the wisdom Of the sug-
gestion is proven already.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05

CHARGED WITH BEING A SPY.-Major d. B.
BEidgtord, army provost-marshal for General Lee,
forwarded from his headquarters, yesterday, Yam
kee, name5 George Fenner. upon the charge OF
bang a spy. FennGr was caught within our lines
under very suspicious circumstances. He was COM
mltted to Castle Thunder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05

FIREs.-The accidental firing of the roof of the
Rev. Mr.. feelings residence, on Twenty-sixth
street, between Marshall and Broad. Yesterday
morning, about half-past o'clock caused the ring
ing OF the alarm bells and the appearance of the
lliei'h on the streets Before any serious damage
was DONE the fire was extingtished.
AT half-past | O'Clock, another fire alarm was
sounded, which, upon investigation, tuii.ed out It
t'4 the burning OF ~ chimney attached to the print
ing establishment of Mr. Charles III. Wynne, on Ia,
corner OF Main and Fourteenth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
nosBy's opERAr1oxs-rHp CAPTURE OF oEsER,

MOsBY's oPERATIOEs-THP CAPTURE OF GENERAL
DUFFIE.
A dispatch from Washington claims that Mosby
attempted to surprise portion OF the Eighth Hi
nois cavalry, last Sunday, near Salem, Fauquel
county, and was repulscd with the loss of fifteen
prisoners. The Winchester correspondent of the
of Brigadier-General Dute by Mosby's men. 1t
seems that the Frenchman ran for life, but could
not exactly make it. The letter says
Your correspondent with the advance guar,
of large tram, going toward Winchester at the
tme and happened to meet thisnteresting race lust
at the period above mentioned. Colonel Curry OF
Inanding tho guard of train, halted his men at the
uEwonted sight OF bligatel general retreuting so
lapldy and disposed them so to receive and pro-
tect the flying tugltlves
On they come, pell-mell, quito demoralizad, re-
gaTdess alike of discipline and decoum and dash
ing through our line, the ten men and sergeant who
composed the generals escort were quickly in safety
behind our infantry buyonets; but, 10 they have
eit the general to his fate some i've hundred yards
III the rear; and now, as he dashes on at the top
most speed Of his horses, and protecting arms
are aboat 10 entold him, and Just holding
our breath in suspense at his fearful fate az the
guerTl.las rapidly close III oil him. firing their re-
yolyers, behold new force OF the enemy suddenly
starts forth from piece of woods which touch the
road just ahead of and selZns lis horses by the
bits, turn them rapidly into the woods and i'll less
than Il minute have teem securing aeIoss the field
toward the Shenandoah river, with the genGlal aId
his ald-de-oamp as prisoners.
1t Was right CALAMITY done, and though We pur-
sue at once with vlgOr, and open two long-range
cannon on their retreat, having no cavalry at hand
it Is III yan and the general Is gone and probably
by this time, is well On his way to his winter quar-
ters at the Libby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05

SHELL EXPLo-IuS.-Yesterda morning between
nine anj ten O'clock, loaded she'll exploded in the
yard OF Asa Snyders foundry, on the corner OF
Tenth and Cary streets Parties III the neigh borood
We're very much alarmed at the report but no person
injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05

FROM THR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOING TO
FORREST.
The New Albany (Indiana) Ledger says that
Confederate battery is reported on the Mississippi
river at Brsndywine point, above Island 81. The
steamers Chenahgo and Platte Valley attacked
in going UP, and two persons killed Gunboats are
now at the bend and further trouble need not be
apprehended. The Henderson Kentucky) News
says that the great bulk of the drafted in Ken
tucSy sTe going into The rebel service. General
Lyon has his headquarters at Paris, Tennessee, with
seven hundred and eight pieces of artillery
A telegram from Cairo, dated the lst, says.
The steamer captured and burned by the rebels
at Fort Herman, Tennessee river, the Mazeppa.
She was new steamer, her first trip, and va
lued at S4c,OOo. Her cargo, consisting OF Govern
ment stores, valued at 500 0Uo, mostly clothing
ana blankets, taken to Fort Herman before the
boat was burned; but the fire from gunboats
prevented the rebels from securing all the stores
and forage from the river bank. The toIt-was
shelled by the gunboats for two hours, but elected
no reply, when party sent ashore, who burned
the forage left by the rebels the bank OF the liver
Tie rebel force under Buf0Td'5 command, estimated
ut four hundred men, had taken possession of Fort
Herman the nsht-pleyious. A battery, masked Oh
the bank, completely commanded the river in each
direction.
A squad OF Forests men, who passed through
Dresden, stated that engagement had o5ettl1 ed
between portion OF Forests force and Colonel
Hateh's command last night, in which Forrest was
routed wlth the loss OF his ammunition, baggage
and many horses. The locality OF the fight was not
stated. Butord, Chalmers and Lyon had held con-
sultation Friday last. All Forests men on fur
lough or Struggling through the country, are
deled to rendezvous at Jackson, Tennessee. The
two other steamers reported captured the Ten
nessce river have arrived safely at Paduc6h
Strong relntorcements OF mounted infantry have
arrived at Paducah, which fact it is believed, has
changed Forests plan Of operations 1t is now
thought that Jacksonville will be the point OF at
tack.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
8itbn1ono 9ispattb.
SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER :, 1864.

The DAILY DI-PATcH il sold to News Dealers ct
TWENTY CENTS per copy. Cry CARRIERS are author
ized to charge DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per
week to regular subscribers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
RUEA WA rs.

CTOP THE RU MA WAYS.-oNE
~ THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD.-Rsn on
from the Subscribers on the night of the 29th in
slant, our negro men, DICK and CORNELIUS.
DICK is twenty-esht Years Of ago; dark copper
color; five feet nine ten inches high and has a
moustache and goatec He had OH when lac left =
gray sack coat and pants, and'a black aloacl4 hat
He is spfightly in conversation. e&T
CORNELIUS is twenty tive years old; esinrlex-
ion dark; five feet eleven inches high and had on
when he left pair of gray pants and lght-colored
wool hat. His shoes were old, and each had cap
on. He speaks quickly when spoken to.
1t Is supposed that these negroes making thsir
way TO the Yankees. We will pay ths above rsL-
ward for the apprehension and delivery Of the said
negroes to us in Richmoad. or FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for either. z. MCDANIEL,
no i--5t 4. II. aTOHEi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05

JUDoE LYoSs's CoURT.-Judge Lyons's attention
yesterday, waS engrossed in hearing the argument
III couple of habeas corpus cases. His decision.
We're reserved till next week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
Treasury DEPARTMENT., 4
Confederate STATES or AMERICA, !

Rchnoud, July 2s, ioai
FE'AXED TREASURY EOTES.--In or
I der TO promote as far ~ practicable, the early
liquidation by the Treasury Of the OUTSTANDING
TAXED NOTES, the Treasurer, Assistant Treasu-
rer, and Pay Depositaries in the different states,
hereby authorized TO receive the Eafd notes egnarr
the 500 notes. ut Cog per cEntu, on deposif, issu-
ing for certificates of losn, upon hypctksca-
tlon non-taxsDe bonds. The said certificates to
he nsvabia dsInsnd atsr the aslirator Of nlnstT
And all agents FOR the sale of tina above bonis ara
hereby authorized to the taxed notes, VITA
the exception above nAnsdr in payment Of bo0ta,
q A. TRRE HOLM,
an 22-ts Secretary OF tha Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05

DREACHfNG.- Divine Service will be
held, by Rev. Or. MiNNEGERoDE, in the
Hall Of the EXCHANGE HOTEL, TOMORROW
Sunday EVENING at half past o clock Osicers
and soldiers residing in passing through, Rich
nond, are specially invited to attend.
Religious services viii be held regularly i'll the
Hall every Sunday evening. 10 5-lt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
RELIGIOTS NOTICES.

METHODIST PROTESTANT MIS-
Va SION.-ReIted House OF Worship, Mnyo
street, at this time OF the most comfortable in
the city. Rev. S. B. THERI.AND win preach
TOMORROW Sunday st 10 A. Nj. and at I T. NJ
Refugee Methodist PTotestants in Richmond and
all other members and friends, are Cordially invited
to reunion with the society and services Of their
own people. no 5-lte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
OFETfAL.


kleasoSp, October ". 1864. J
NON-TAXA ABLE BONDS, FIVE
v INTERPRETATIONS LOAN - SALE CON-
TfNUED.-SuInelous applicstisns having besA
made for bonds AZ the established pliee al one hu-
dred and thirty-slye dollars and interest, under l-
onmstances that enttls them favorable Consider
aton IL has been determined 10 continue tie sals
at the above price until fartaar aotias.
a ents for the sale Of these Bends sro inssructad
10 act in sccordance with this order and the attain
ton OF Disturbing oiicers OF the GsveInment 10 par.
tL.ularlv called TO it, u. A. TRENHOLM.
ocl3-.s Secretary u thu Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05

YNHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING RECO-
yERED nom his late illness. will attend HE
Ofiee tom TODAY, and will be pisssed 70 sea h,z
patients and the public generally. A spkulid 49,
sortRsent vi GOLD kou@ and other ma1nxisls ~
hsnd. -
Persons wishing TO see on husinAse after ss1css
hours, will please call my ressissaea On MsrsAsl
street. between First and Adams.
/ Nj. A Hi4ANK11AN. III
o. lots Surgeon and Dentist. So MAih strse<. L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
THE ELECTION "FRAUDs"-HEAvY SENTENCE OF THE
NICTIhS

THE ELECTION "FRAUDs HEAVY SENTENCE OF THE
VICTIMS.
Lincoln will not be bothered much by forged or
genuine Democratic votes Tuesday next. The
little trap he set TO be spTtng and ighten the Nc
Clellanites has worked admirably. Ferry who
confessed" and WAS the decoy duck, is sentenced
with the real duck, Donohle to imprisonment for
life; but of course he will be pardoned out as soon
as the election is over and all is quiet Donohue
Will not be parloned, will Colonel North, a
prominent citizen of New York if he is convicted
Colonel North's case is creating much interest in
New York since the fate of Ferry and Donohue be-
came public We find the following particulars of
the matter Ill the Washington correspondence of the
New York Tribune, dated on the lst
Ferry and Donohuo have been sentenced to the
penitentialy for life. The Secretary Of War has ap-
proved the sentence, and it will be carried out I'M
meliately. Ne'r York prisons triH moi be selected
There are good reasons for the opinion that this at
tempt to sweep New York by wholesale fraud was
only preliminary to attempts at organized 1evolu-
ton throughout New York and the North Under
this conviction, the court stand justified by their
signal precedent i'll vindicaon of the purity OF the
ballot-box.
Marvin lSs s S99ne @ S0Eta e ehaf hoR eH~fnt s4sFnt
and ashes into the teeth OF Governor Seymour's
special commission to-day by making full confess
sion OF his completely in the forging of votes and
North's agency much more extensively than any
thing done at Baltimore 1t is understood that the
commissioners are further staggered by his complete
implication of Colonel North in the frauds The end
is not yet reached.
Messrs. Parker, Allen and Kelly were again pre-
sent at the military court to-day, and every facility
was extended them 10 prepare defence for Colonel
North, which they improved. This occupied the at
tention of the court until it adjourned. They ex-
pec to resume the examination of the papers seized
and the consideration of the case tomorrow but Il
is not expected that they will be prepared to put
Colonel North on trial before Friday or Saturday
The Commission made another earnest appeal to-
day to have the postponed beyond the election
the ground that its immediate trial would greatly
damage Mr.. Lincoln's chances III New York but
their s0ticitude for the safety OF the Union ticket
did not have the desired effect. NewSemb who has
been released, in court this morning to testify
Among the papers seized at the New York State
Agency is all application from a New Yorker who
knew where to go for place in Colonel North's Of
iice as.clerk lie writes 6 1 have been discharged
by the Sanitary Commission for disloyalty." His
discrimination rewarded. 1t is ascertained
that Colonel North Immediately employed him at
forty dollars month more than he received from
the Commission
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
TNHREE HrNDRED DOLLARS RF-

THKEE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
i WARD.--Ran away from the s-rvics of r. M.
Allen, ON Main street, three doors below SIXTH IN
the Goth instant my NEGRO GIRL, AARQARtsp
sac ls about fifteen years CT age, of darx sroNa
possessing in features No particular mafkH rcsoi-
ieeted. She had on, whom she left Mr.. Aliens,
striped cotton dress and calico hood or bonn. Sha
took no other clothe- away with her | Am quite
confident that she is secretiny herself sonswhera IA
the cty- The above reward Will u paid FOR her De-
livery TO me or her confinement IN jail. 20 that
regain posse salon of her,
L. s JoyEEs, n. d,
Franklin street. three doors stoss Seventh.
no 2-4feud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-05
NHREE\ HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-

l. WARD.-~Iian away from the aubsxsbsr. aooar
siA OF ssssn sses&s ago, my negro, LEN said boy
was purchased n the asi0tion housa OF MoGsrs lsy
Bowman, Franklin street., kiehmSni, s1i va
sold by Dr. Ming, Of P~,Asburg. ls s4:i he wss
hired % Mrs Masiil, AT tfe Theatre, presioa. ~
has sale His age is nineteen or twenty wsli baais
with small head five fe-t eight nine tnshEs in
height. lie isuo doubt lurking atoat Richmond or
Petersburg. Will give the Ebove rswsri for hts de-
livery 70 Messra. Lee X Bowman. Franklin s<ruat
=. h. PACE.
&C 2o-ims Danyiiie, vixgisas