davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18

PRErzELs now pass freely in this section
in the way of change and for the want Of
something better. The only objection Is
they become easily mu -ilated, and hence
unredeemable, especially when In the hands
OF children. Great Is Abe Linkurn and his
uniform" currency. .-6eneod Advertiser.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of state,
2. WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG,
y ~ OF Seneca County.
-. supreme Judges,
~ (FoR FULL TERM,)
.bs PHII.ADELPH VAN TRUMP,
-sl B OF Fairfield County.
saii " (ro FILL vAcANcEs.)
~ Long Vacancy,
- MACHIAS G. WHITELEY,
~ OF Hancock County.
Short Vacancy. F,oG
ALEXANDER S. BOYS,
v.ais hfs OF Highland County.
gfgsa Attorney General,
on LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD,
yaDQi 12O OF Holmes County g0f Z
D Comptroller of the Treasury,
e.y . WILLIAM s. ". PRENTISS,
u OF Franklin County.
81, ~ school commissioner,
-is ALExANDER s. RAMSEY, +
al Yui OF Hardin County.
-in q Board OF Public Works,
9if ila 939 (FULI TERM,) nia
.,l.,.. ~ Y WILLIAM LARWILL-
s'i9G y OF Ashland County.
(FOR vAcANCY,)
l-ess-s CHARLES BOESEL,
OF Auglaize County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18
Diarrhea and Dysentery.-Ms have az

Diarrhea and Dysentery.-We have ex-
amined great number of letters from some of the
most prominent citizens Of Cincinnati and Coving-
ton, &C., speaking in the highest terms of Dr..
Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture for the cure of
diarrhea and dysentery. The letters too long to
publish. Mr.. Woods, of Covington, says he was
pronounced incurabe by the best doctors in Cincn-
natl. and one bottle of DR.. Strcklands Anti Cholera
Mixture effected apermanent cure after suffering for
months with the worst form of diarrh@a and dysen-
terry. so cents per bottle. For sale by Druggists.
iune14-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18

A CANADIAN substitute, who attempted to
desert at Wooster on Tuesday, was shot by
Deputy Provost Marshal Bowers, and kill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18
New Advertisements.
EXCURSION AND AUcTIoNl
SALE OF 10 LOTS

SALE OF I'D LOTS
In White Sulphur Addition to
r,m " T5 q Il M II u R,
delaware County, Ohio,
On Monday Afternoon, June 10th, at o'cik,
=, tho nremises. Train leaves Columbus at O:
ciock ONLY 10 lots remain, all Of which will 5e sold
ON he easy terms Of $40 cash and $40 a month.
In addition to other, Improvements Catnonc
An ExcursiOn Train will leave COLUMBUS
DEPOT at o'clock, and take passengers, ladies' or
gentlemen, TO and from the sale, for 20 cents the
rouhu '''p' 0"' N'N w. r. KENT.
;,,oIadsatNmon AuctiOneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18
The Fifsh Congressional District.

The Democracy OF the Fifth Ohio Con-
gressional District held their Convention at
Lima, on Wednesday, June 10th, and elect
ed GEORGE M. BAXTER, of Allen county,
and G. w. CowAN, of Auglaize, to repre-
sent that District in the Chicago Conven-
tion. G. r. Mort, of Wyandot and A. j.
LINDzEE, of Mercer, were chosen Alter
mates; and Major G. N. LAMsoN was NOM
mated for Presidential Elector.
Hon. f. Gle BLOND was nominated by
acclamation for reelection to Congress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18

THE following were the officers of the
LINCOLN meeting in New York, Wednes-
day: ABRAM WAKEhAN, postmaster; SHERI-
DAN Shook, United States commissioner
tor internal revenue; RUFUs S. ANDREWS,
United States surveyor ofthe port; GEORGE
DENxIsoN, United States naval officer; RoB-
ERr MURaAY, United States Marshal; e.
DEIAFrELD SMITH, United States district
attorney; JOSEPH B. TAYLOR, market con-
tractor; LEONARD w. JEROME, proprietor Of
The Times, and some thirty or forty other
ofilce-holders and contractors. The meet
ing was complete fizzle in regard to num-
bers and enthusiasm. liii4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEH

The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known.
This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes Red
Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to a GLOSSY BLACK
NATURAL BRowS. without injuring the Hair o
staining the Skin. leaving the hair soft and beautiful
imparts fresh vitality. frequently restoring its prs-
tine color. and rectifes the Ill effects Of Bad Dyes
The genuinsis signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR
all others are mere limitations and should be avoid.
ed, Sold by all Druggists. etc.
l5a Factory NO. 81 Barclay street,
NEW YORK.
Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dressing
Hair.
d&wlyspl tT9fs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18
Attachment.
Attachment.

against ; Justice Of the Peace Of
Q. L. Divine, Defendant. Montgomery township.
Franklin county, Ohio
ON the second day Of June, A; d. 1884, said JUS
" tice issued an order of attachment in the above
action for the sum of S5.72 and costs accrued.
TH0S. BURKE.
Columbus, June Is, 1S62-jel7w3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18
Notice to Bridge Builders.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Auditors
Soth day Of june for building Bridge over Rock
Fork Creek at or near Reece's Mill, in Jefferson
township, Franklin county. The Bridge about
ninety feet in length. Bids will be received for
the entire work.
Plan, and specifications can bo seen at the Coun-
" Auditors Office. st.
7f9 t1 JAMES w. BARBEE, : Franklin
~. DENNIS B. STRAIT.) County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18

WASHINGTON REGISTER. The veteran
editor SAM PIKE has taken charge of the
Washington, Fayette County, Register, and
makesitan excellent Democratic paper. Its
former editor and publisher, Mr.. EDGAR B.
PEARcE died on the sth inst. aftera linger-
ing illness. Mr.. PIKE brings out the paper
in new dress, and in appearance and mat
ter it is a superior newspaper. The Register
always was one of the best local papers in
the State, and is not likely to retrograde
under the management Of a gentleman who
has had as much experience in the business
"a Mr., PIKE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
AN IMPERIAL CROWN

AN IMPERIAL CROWN
Is mere bauble but the croaon Of beauty conferred
on the head which nnturehas neglected to ombelish,
or TIME has robbed Of its Native Hue. by
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
RETAINS IT'S DARK LUSTRE.
II renewed at intervals,
TO THE CLOSE OF LIFE
Peerless among Thousands
of preparations. that promise much and perform
nothing, stands
CristadOrO's Hair Preservativc,
valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and pro-
noting the growth and perfect health Of the hair.
and Of ITSELF when used alone-a safeguard that
protects the bres from decay under all circumstances
and under all climes. Manufactured by CR1S-
TAD0RO, No. 8, AstOr House. New York. Sold
by all Druggists Applied by all Hair Dressers.
june14-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-18

QUACKERYl
earnestly caution all young men suffering from
Nervous Debility. etc., against endangerng their
health By patronizng any Of the advertising quacks
You can fully recover BY the methods used by the
Advertiser, and BY hundreds Of others, AND IN NO
OTHER WAY. Read letter which ] will send You II
you will send me postpaid envelope bearing your
-uN''''' D'' EDWARD H. -TRAvER,
eg a,r Look Box, Boston, Mas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

RoBgERIEs.-O Tuesday night, the
store of Felix Mathews, at the upper end
of Broad street, was broken into and
robbed of eight boxes OF manufactured
tobacco.
The night before, Mrs. Goodies hen
house, on Ninth street, French Garden
Hill. was torcibly entered and robbed of
nineteen fowls. Other parties living in
the neighborhood lost poultry at the same
time.
4 lady, in the Second Ma, ket, yester
day morning, while passing through the
crowd, had her pockets picked of a
porte In0nnaie, containing between three
and four hundred dollars. A couple of
boys were subsequently arrested upon
suspicion, but no money was found upon
their persons, and they were released.
The commission house of MeSsrs John
j. Wilson 4 Go, OH Twelfth street, be
yond Cary, was robbed of one barrel Of
cheese, eleven fine turkeys, and about
two thousand dollars worth of bacon and
lard, on Tuesday night. The cheese and
turkeys were purchased late that even
ing for the Soldiers New Years Din
ner" by Mr.. Wilson, the treasurer for
contributions to that laudable entertain
ment The thieves must have had false
koys to the store, or secreted themselves
in the building short time before clos
ing up, as none OF the locks to the doors
were forced Upon opening the store
yesterday morning, the back door was
found open and a trap leading from the
second story 10 the basement was up (;
otherwise, every other fastening was in
proper condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

dred and thirty two miles from Augusta.
The site of the city is a sandy plain,
elevated about forty feet above lOw-water
mark
1t is regularly laid out with wide, sandy
and unpaved streets, which, however,
are well protected from the rays of the
summers sun with handsome shade
trees. At every other corner there is
public square, usually circular or oval
in shape, thickly spread with handsome
shade trees. The number of these
squares is twenty four Broad and Bay
streets, the most prominent thorough
fares, have grassy promenades in the
middle, with carriage-ways on each side.
Many of the private dwellings are hand
somely built of brick and granite
Among the public buildings. the most
prominent are the City Exchange, Thea
tire, Courthouse, Jail, State Arsenal,
Artillery Armory, Lyceum, Oglethorpe
Hall, Iibernian Hall, Market-houSe,
Chatham Academy, and the Custom
house. The latter is one hundred and
ten feet long by ffty-two feet wide, is
built Of granite, and its estimated cost
was nearly $l75, 900. The Independent
| PreSby terian Church Is fine granite
building, and cost $1,000 St Johns
| (EpiscopaD Church is also very hand
some building. The city has some cigh-
teen or twenty Protestant, and three or
four Catholic churches, one Hebrew
synagogue, five banks, savings institu-
ton, several fire companies, ali historical
I and
public library of some eight thousand or
t1u thousand volumes. The private
schools are numerous, and liberal pro
vision is made for the education of the
poor. Amorg the charitable institutions
may be mentioned the Orphan Asylum,
the Savannah Hospital, the Georgia In
firmary, the Union Society, the Widows
Society, the Savannah Free School, Hi
bernian and St. Andrews Societies. and
Seamens Friend Society.
A monument has been erected in John
son Square to the memory of General
Greene, and another "a most imposing
structure) to the memory of Pulaski, the
noble Pole who gallantly fell in an at
tack on the city, when held by the Bri
tish, in October, 1899 The city is
lighted with gas, and we'll supplied witt
water from the Savannah river.
Savannah is the centre of very ex
tensiye system of railroads, which con.
tributed vastly to It's commercial impor
tance and general prosperity Thirteen
railroads, direct or tributary, cOnvcrged
to Savannah in 1861, and their united
length measured one thousand and fifty.
five miles.
The workshops and depots of the Geor
gia Central railroad are located at Sa
vannah, and are confessedly the most
gigantic, costly and complete on the con
| tinent.
The population of Savannah is between
twenty-five thousand and thirty thou
sand, and more enterpriSing, refined
and hospItable people the Southern Con
lederacy cannot boast. Many Virginians
well recollect the princely hospitality
which was extended the members of the
Commercial Convention. which coavened
in that city in lS5S.-Petersbug Er-
|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

CHRISTMAS ~ QUEEN EiIzARETR's 5
Tnm-Queen Elizabeth issued the fol
lowing instructions to the nobility Of her
dominions for the observance Of the an
niversary Of the Saviorm's birth:
On Christmas day, service in the
church ended, the gentlemen presently
repair into the hall to breakfast, with
Drawn, mustard and nalmSey.
At dinner, the butler, appointed for
the Christmas, is to see the tables CO
yered and furnished and the ordinary
buffers of the house are decently to set
bread, napkins and trenchers, in good
form, at every table, with spoons anc
knives. At the first. course is served q
fair ana large boar'S head, upon silver
platter, with minstrelsy-
Two servants are to attend at supper,
and to bear two fair torches OF wax, next
before the musicians and trumpeters, and
stand above the tire with the music, till
the first course be served in through the
hall Which performed, they, with the
| music, are to return into the buttery.--
The like course is to be observed IN all
things during the time of Christmas. -
At night, before supper, are revels and
| dancing, and so also after supper, during
| the twelve DAYS of Christmas. The
| master OF the revels is, after dinner ant
supper, to sing a carol or song, and com
mand other gentlemen, then there pre-
sent, to sing with him and the company
and see it is very decently performed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

DIED FROM HIS WoU>ps.---Lieutenant
B. l.. Hawkins, who was accidentally
shot, in this city, by lieutenant John +.
Ferneyhough, on Monday afternoon last,
died about 9 O'clock yesterday morning
at the Wayside (Seabrook's) Hospital.
Before his death, he reite: ated the Ian
guage contained in the deposition given
before Justice George w Gillian On the
evening of the occurrence; and in the
presence of his own father and several
other friends, he said, just before dying,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
A SKETCH or 81 FANNAH.

Savannah is the capital of Chatham
county, and is the largest city in the
State of Georgia. 1t was founded by
General Ogethorpe in 1882, the year OF
George Washington's birth, and is stu
ated on the right bank of the Savannah
river, eighteen miles from it's mouth,
ninety miles southwest of Charleston,
one hundred and eighty eight miles
southeast Of Milledgeyille, and one hun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoNEY.-A
white woman, giving her name as Mrs.
Long, passed counterfeit one hundred
dollar Confederate States treasury note,
yesterday afternoon, on negro woman,
who keeps fancy shop in Belvln's 5
Block, for some articles which she had
purchased In a short while afterwards,
the fraud was discovered ana the police
set upon her track, but, up to the last
accounts, the said Mrs. Long had not
been heard from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

ing Thursday. The fact that invitations
are not issued to this brigade makes no
difference, and quite as little does the
other fact that they never heard of the
parties before. 1t is enough to announce
that there is to be a wedding, and those
active burial parties promptly swarm to
the front those near the altar acting as
infantry, and those little further back
mounting the benches and backs Of the
pews, while few guerrillas capture the
chancel. They comprise all ages: the
little girl who is hardly old enough to
know what wedding Is Gf there is any
age at which they are ignorant on that
subiect), the young lady of maturer
years, with whom 1.-The harvest Is end
ed" and who comes TO see what q more
successful reaper has gathered, and the
married woman who goes or-nobody
knows what. II was of this last class,
we believe, that the great and good Smith
remarked that he couldn't see how it was
| that when a woman had "done for" one
man she could not let weddings alone. -
They are not partial to any particular
church, but the Episcopal service is, per
haps, the favorite, because it takes about
three minutes longer to subjugate man
than any other.
This is war insttution-this Wedding
Brigade at least let US hope 50, and let
us hope, too, that the time will soon re-
turn when every Frederick Augustus
may lead his trembling Celostins to the
altar without having her exposed to the
gaze of these idle, curious, and often vul-
gar, wedding mObs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

EE SPECIAL NoTIcE.-Persons who have
been waiting for BROwNSTUEF and SHIP
STUFF can obtain the same any day this week by
calling before Il NJ. at the
CITY FEED STORE,
south side OF Cary street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
De 2S-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

FiRE-A stable, on the premises of
Gideon Ragland, on Henry street, be
tween Clay and Catherine, was set on
fire about halfpast two O'Clock yesterday
morning, and burnt to the ground.-
Several hundred weight of proyendcr
was also destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
THE WEDDING BRIaADE.-The hume

THE WEDDING BRIaADE.-The hume
rous marriages occurring in the city seem
to have created perfect mania for at
tending weddings The old Funeral Bri-
gade-that fine body of females, who, in
peace times, would capture whole line
Of hacks at one charge, and only let the
hearsc escape because it didn't have any
seats; who would skirmish with a wi
dover for ride to his wife's funeral, and
cause a remarkable display of agility on
the part of little orphans desirous to fol
low parent to the grave-has come TO
light again 1t has now become the
Wedding Brigade" )" and well it does Its
duty under its new colors. Their fami-
liar faces remind one of other and more
peaceful days, when man might be
married on Tuesday without the uncom-
Portable reflection of having to return to
his regiment and be shot on the follow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

CHARGED wIfn ROBBERY. Lieutenant
John 7. Gibson was arrested yesterday
afternoon and committed to the lower
station-house on the charge of stealing
one silver watch, valued at four hundred
dollars, and three hundred and twenty
dollars III Confederate money, from Gold
NJ. Griffin.
On the same afternoon, negro fcl-
low, named William, slave Of Mrs.
Hobbs, charged with burglariously en-
tering the house of Edward, slave of L.
J. Christian, and stealing therefrom six
hundred dollars worth Of wearing APP
parcl and two hundred dollars in money,
was also arrested and locked up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

that he left no better friend on earth than
the one at whose hands he had been ac-
cidentally shot and was then about to
die. The deceased was young man,
about twenty two years of age, and was
native Of North Carolina. His remains
will be taken home for interment.
At a late hour yesterday afternoon an
inquest was held over the body by Coro-
ncr Little but the substance. of the
evidence elected substantiated the par
ticula:s which have already been stated,
aid therefore the verdict Of the jury was,
that the deceased came to his death from
a pistol wound accidentally inflicted by
Lieutenant John F, Ferney yhough on the
evening OF the 10Th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
tONFEDFfA m CONGEESS.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,, December %, 1864,

WEDNESDAY, December 28, 1864.
The Senate met at II O'Clock NJ. +;
Vice President Stevens in the chair.
Mr. Hill, of Georgia, presented let
ter from AN officer Of the army relative
to the purchase Of clothing from the Go
yernmcut by officers, which was referred
to the Military Committees
Mr. iiarnwclt, of South Carolina, from
4 minority OF the Finance Committee,
rcpTted adversely 10 the Tecomnenda
ton of the Secretary of the Treasury
relative to The cancellation Of four per
cent. bonds and certificates received in
payment of taxes.
GA motion, by Mr. Sparrow, the Senate
resolved into secret executive session,
and soon after adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House was opened with PRAYER by
KeF, br Munc@crode, of the Episcopal
Church.
General Henry Gray, member elect
from the State Of Louisiana, vice Mi
Hodge, deceased, appeared and took the
requisite cath.
MI. Aver, oi SCUM tafoilNd, liitiO
duccd resolution, that the President be
requested 10 inform the House how il
has been that our soldiers III the field
have been 50 long without pay, and cX-
pressing ii as the sense Of Congress that
the troops in the leld ought to be paid
IN preference to other officers and en-
Iluvcoa Of the Government
Mr. NithcIspoon, OF South Carolina,
offered a resolution, which was adopted,
looking to the authorization, by Con
gress, oi the Postmaster General 10 pur-
chase United States postage stamps for
the use OF citizens who have relations
who are prisoners at the North; and also
advocating the giving Of the tranking
privilege 10 Confederate prisoners.
MIR Miles, of South Carolina, intro
duced bill to authorize hospital accom-
modations to retired officers and soldiers.
Mr. Boyce, Of South Carolina, intro
duced n resolution, which was adopted,
limiting debate to thirty neinutGS.
a resolution OF Mr.. Uolyar, Of Ten
nessce, was adopted, fixing the hour OF
meeting Of the House at ii o'clock A.
II. and adjournment at 10 =. NJ, with an
intervening recess.
On motion of Nj Baldwin, the House
went into secret session.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29
NUMBER l55.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STEAM BOILER For SALE.-For sale, a
good UPRIGHT STEAM BOILER, six-horse
power, with fixtures complete. Apply at the DIS
patch office. dc 2s--6t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

W
ful charity which characterizes their sex,
gave the children very handsome and
bountitul dinner, which We need hardly
say they enjoyed greatly. This instltu-
tion Will accommodate fifty boys; but
the contributions to its support will only
support half that number. If those
among Us who arc able would give more
literally to its maintenance, twenty live
more iatherleSS ones might be received
there and rescued from painful poverty,
and, what is worse, q life Of intamy -
Cannot some organized effort be made to
accomplish this really good object:
MAYoK's CoURT-Among the cases
disposed of in this conrt yesterday
morning We cite the following
William Barlow, white, was charged
with being drunk, disorderly and dis
turbing persons living in his neighbor.
hood. 4 neighbor of the accused stated
that while drunk, on Monday, he broke
in his own house with an axe, with the
Intention, as he supposed, of killing his
wife, as he had frequently Threatened tC
kill her before Finding that Mrs Bar
low had fled from hel house, h then
started next door in search of her, with
the axe i'll his hand. He, the witness,
met him at the head Of the steps and
prevented the prisoner from coming in.
When sober, he was regarded as good
neighbor and peaceablc man but, when
drunk, no man was more troublesome
Upon being asked by the Mayor whether
she had any complaint to make against
her husband, Mrs. Barlow stated, in an
agitated manner, that she was afraid he
would kill her When drunk, he had re-
peatcdly threatened her life, and she was
compelled to run away from her house
to prevent his doing so. The Mayor
decided the matter by holding hira to
security in the sum of $500 to keep the
peace, which requirement the accused
failed to comply with up to the hour OF
adjournment, and he was therefore
carried to Jail, in company with other pri-
soners.
Michael Neville was required to give
security for assauiting and beating John
Murphy in the public street.
John Murphy, soldier, the victim OF
Neville wrath, referred to above, charged
with drunkenness and disorderly conduct
in the street, was sent to the Provost
Marshal
Charles Pryor, a free negro, charged
with stealing Major Stephen r. Dickey's
valise, containing $500 worth of wearing
apparel, was committed to Jail to await :
hearing of thegease at future day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-29

NJ OTICE.-rhe Board of Directors hayo
declated q dividend fifteen per cent. on the
capital stock Of this Company, payable on and after
the 3tst instant to al persons who stockhold-
ers on the 29th uf November last, to their legal
represent ativeS NJ W. WARRINGTON,
Treasurer Richmond and Petersburg Railroad -t-
paHy. de 10! e.