davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
Agricultural Societies.

The recent agricultural fair at Lexington
was altogether creditable to the solid and
industrious farmers Of that district Of the
State. We have already noticed some
what particularly the proceedings on the
occasion. Such meetings Of farmers to
display the results Of their labors have the
very best influence upon the country, and
should be encouraged. Local societies
should be established In every county or
local district that boasts Of any enterprise
and thrift in agriculture and Its kindred
pursuits. We see that one 10 to be estab-
lished in the wealthy and thriving county
Of Augusta. General BALDWIN intimates.
through the Staunton Spectator that he In
tends to ask for an act Of incorporation for
an agricultural society for that county, and
publishes . draft of the bill he will en-
deavor to have passed. We hope that
other counties will follow this example.
With local societies and the general
State society, whose exhibitions would be
immensely increased from the county fairs,
great impulse would be given to agricul-
tural energy, and great Improvement in
the preSminent art Of husbandry would Of
course follow. The subject deserves the
consideration Of farmers. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
iillaia1a Bis1iRk.
EunsDAY.. .ltovllEs1s !, lsss,
Tnsx,sotso,ns q Tnssdays-.

r y0ok O 3Uo00o3.s ssh <
.~make no material ckangs u 10 rslAsivs
powsr Of national psrtiss. Kadicaliss
hcads ~ seesnd, end u como Stssss hsaps
up majoritieswisA sxs Of savags delight
Massachusetts, beholds her 10000 WIN
fi~utss joy-aad With BUrLEs n Oonslsss
2,nd tvo Africans ID her Legislature enc
ourht TO b suprensly happy. y z sur
,,essIor shss there 10 any minosity y nsssa-
chn,etts, and If some good men We Know
there would only move out q me Seass.
We would be delighted to SO an her cits-
Gems voting the same way. go
Il Is quite agreeable in the vide wsste
n unfavorabie events 10 look upon Nary
land and little Delaware. They have Stood
ont against the tide Of Radicalism. They
are the only States north Of the Potomac
which have been able TO hold their ground
against the storm that has swept over the
land. The elections In those States render
certain the defeat Of the constitutional
amendment, even were II doubtful before.
That 10 something to be grateful for. We
trust that whenever the southern States 80
into the Union, they willenter Il without the
humiliation Of conditions precedent that
degrade them In the dust. They were dc.
feassd In war, bat preserved their honor.
Participation in the Washington govern.
ment 10 not 20 dear to them that they
should sacrifice this last thing that Il left
them TO enjoy 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
- o1.

| - - - ftF**s~s ~ n
The followine lett e ~ R!c! aoad
Cemnis,ps spon sss - a,lFsed = :.
Lypchbsrr shows o. ling = the spirit
vh,ch ~ been asssse& 8 the soanssy upon
81. inDrovsnsns, which b . important %
r,cAuead ard Virginia. We truA that
- meeting Sill b attended BY the wise
sud did 'meh Of tho country Interested IN
M Improvement: Our Uwn cisy Shouid
be Represented there. Indeed, guests from
RichmcDd have been invited, and ars ex-
psctsd. This movement IN the country
through which tho road must pass b very
proper, and should DO followed by others.
Tho country and the city must both 60 to
work, and neglect nothing that can help to
,advance the greet cause:
- "BrcElssaAz CoUsTsousE, NovsnSer ].
"Tns citiseus Of this county propose 10 give
. barbecue as this plaee on Thursday the 18th
instant, when the subject Of the proposed
railroad from Richmond 70 Lynchburg will be
AtscusDSd, end books opened Tor subscription.
"You sIs cordially invited 70 Be present and
psrttapats with a.. .h.aGsrss Z
every respectfully,
"Wx. II. PsRxIEs,
"W. w. FoRDEs, Commistee."
an. ID. MoRRIs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

WESTERN NEW YORK.-We said few
days ago, in speaking Of the effect Of the
troubles in Baltimore, that FoRSEY, Full
TON, and others of the more unprincipled
leaders, will start such stories, and tell
such tales Of danger to the "old flag" as
will cause the fanatics Of western New
York to turn out on election day in un-
exampled numbers"
The result shows that the immense ma.
jority for the Conservatives in New York
city was overcome by just such turning
out of the Radicals in western New York
as We anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

BLOOD WILL TELL.-Wherever there Is
even the least southern blood in the veins
Of the people, as in Delaware and Mary
land, the Radicals are unsuccessful. The
same cause will eventually bring the north
ern people over to the southern side of the
negro question-thst Is, n the Government
is to last for any considerable length Of time.
Blood Is thicker than water" White
men will stand by white men. Fanaticism
rules the present hour. But the election
of . negro in Boston, where white
laborer would be beaten out Of sight, indi-
Gates that even in Massachusetts, the day
for change is not far distant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

E PEACE HATH ITS yICTORIES.-To
prevent or conquer disease is grand achievement;
and a surely Is bullet and bayonet will destroy,
30 surely will H0sTETTER's BITTERS preserve
and prolong life.
This is the most trying period Of the year. The
stamina OF the strongest yields more or less TO the
consuming temperature Of midsummer. Vigor
oo.es from every pore. The strength OF man passes
away In invisible vapor,' and weaker woman be-
comes relaxed and neryeless. 1t was to meet such
difficulties that Hostetters Bitters were given TO
society. It Is to prevent the evil consequences TO
which an Embraced, depleted, debilitated organi-
zstion is liable, that they are recommended as q
SUMNER TONIC for both sexes. Old people die OF
exhaustion every day, who might have kept death
at bay for years to come by an occasional resort to
this powerful and harmless vegetable stomachic.
Nine tenths OF the community. rich as well as
Door, ,oork continually. Ktheir hands are unem-
ployed their brains are busy, and head work Is as
depressing to the vital energies as muscular toll.
But tone the system with Hostetter's Bitters, and
the wear and tear Of business life will be compars-
lively unfelt, even in the most oppressive wea
Their No langour will be experienced, for as fast
a. the vital forces are expended they will be re-.
cruited and renewed by this healthful restorative.
Az Z Summer Invigorant 1t is Indispensable to
young and old. E.
Sold everywhere. oc T-2weod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
The Virginia Worthless.

HuaH r. PLEAsANfs, Esq, will, q soon
as he can procure suitable room, deliver
in this city series Of lectures upon the
characters and qualities Of the great Viz
giniaps Of the last generation. A lecture
Is necessarily short, ~ no audience likes TO
be detained moro than IN hour; and con-
sequently Mr.. PLEAsASrs win be able In
his first lecture to pass 10 review the names
Of only few ofthese worthless. Afew, We
say yetwho In one hour could do Justice
to such men as JOHN RANDOLPH, WATKlEG
LEIaa, ROBERT SrASARD, General TAYEoa
Of Norfolk, RICHARD MoRRIs, PHILIP Don
pRIDas, p. p. BARsouR, KAD1sox, HoKRos,
MAMMAL, GILns, UPsHus, and TAss-
wELLi Lord CAxPBRLL, In his Lives od
the Lord Chancellors " Of England, devotea
many pages each TO men In no way supe-
rior TO these and his Is one Of the most
interesting and Instructive books we have
ever read. We shall look for something
no LES interesting and instructive from
Mr.. PLsAsAxTs. II be cannot farnish m
with daguerreotyps q these celebrated
lawyers, judges, and ststssmsn, there 3 70
pan In Virginia equal 70 the tax. Him.
self IN accomplished scholar, and bsiougS
ins v aa honsrsd family, end Old enough
thirty-six yeaxs asoto have bssnaa observer
Of mens manners Ard 8 JUDGE Of thsir I'LL
tiles, be b better qualified Tor tie vogk
which hs has imposed apoa himself thsn
any otAes psslea with WHOM W ere Is.
quaihAsd. ~ 81 ;, 80
Nd thsA tAsrs = seaeiKine A. fLo.,
this eamnsait1 - - lseAnrcr n..sae
Who slss hAs costzibpas6 = 80 - ~
instfsct,oa a. aps p6cpsf WAe a. -.
f8O msny yeess unpacked ~ riehU y
hb hssni18 ~ Sproad In halbYe ~
reading pSAlisf he 4, - - . vslfss
bnt e4pressive VOID, o. ~ ~ sainstj2u,
nisacpd: HFuQy -su61 YlI6l
! IT npea ~ r. - r M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
~ SPECIAL NOTICE.
RicHnoND SAVINGS BANK AND INSURANCE

nT SPECIAL NOTICE.
RICHMOND SAVINGS BANK AND IHsuhANoh
COMPANY.
The following named gentleman have peen ap'
pointed agents and medical examiners to repre-
sent this company In LIFE INSURANCE. In the
places designated:
J. L. Brown, Rrq., agent, and e. Latham, II. d.
medical examiner, Lynchburg, Va.
q. r. Jones. ESQ, agent, and J. L. Cabell, u.
D., medical examiner, Charlottesville, Va.
]. n. Woodward and w. A. Burnett, Esqs.,
agents, and A. N. Fauntleroy, II. D., medical ex-
aminer, staunton, Va.
Thomas J. Davis, Esq ,.sgent, and J. 7. Spencer
n. D., medical examiner, Farmville, Va.
@. Il. Cuthbsrt, Bsq, agent for Fire and Lie IN
suranes, Petersburg, Va.
JOHN B. DAVIS, President,
JoHx r. C. Porrs, Secretary. no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

9; & S E !, 6; g 9:
80 nsvy. ~ "a
r.:,a p: .ps K. .s Il Il
Miliis1 eiessfs III and III h18xr bonfxxks
al o. this city.
At 4lsDvsE Courshous4I ytstsi sisi ~ q.
Rev. John neChesney, 0eptA!h' III seWl!I, %
Hanover sesnsy, and Ais JULIA z. NlApAksa
EqiiOii ana Bsl.inor. papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
u q -
DIED.

:. 8s.s 81 80
.s O. .s ssa'P
Hii isnsss viil Rlss. from n. late sssISsse:.
near Camp Lee, This lfhnrsdayl AIL6RNoyvH, ~ y
o. clock. Tho friends and aeqnai1talces OF inc
family Are invited 70 attend without further noess'
At her residence on Church Hill. on TassAay
4 Il ss n
Ian shaekistors, in the 9Th nsr - ~
NV = dsvotsd wife aha fond mother. Her
Chrissian Issignation and sxsqRls give yronisS o.
iitls mcshs ones Ill have bss ION may be
90 guided shas wh:n hey. too sh.ll e Saa lee
other ana hsppisr shore Our sympsthies minsls
with the bsFeaved ones, and q We drop the tear o.
anguish would point them 10 the pathshe mas troo
and the homo TO which she has gone
The friends Of the family are invi!sd 70 auen !,
her funeral at o'clock TODAY (Thursday, u
Union Station Methodist Episcopal church N.
M 80. 81 q Gissm
Hander. Sr.. declared and Harriet Mander, OF cho.
lsrs, In the thirty sixth year OF his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
Baltimore.

The result In Baltimore ID now all The
moro gratifying because the old com
missioners- those disreputable person.
whose outrageous conduct and bad fame
had been SO clearly proven on oath-held
their Offices and controlled the polls on
the day of election. They resisted the
new commissioners who were appointed en-
tirely in accordance with law, and pre-
pared, by swearing in great number Of
policemen, for the holding Of their Offices
in spite Of law and by force. The new
commissioners In making their demand for
the Offices and their records were thwarted
in every way, and finally brought before
partisan judge upon the accusation Of
design to cause breach Of the peace and
upon refusing to give the required bail,
they were put in prison. Upon decision
Of Judge BARToL that the sheriff had, un-
der the law, three days to make . return
upon the writ Of ha6eas corpus issued fol-
their relief, Of course there was an end Of
all attempts to put the new commissioners
in authority by the day Of election, Is the
writ was not served until the day before.
Thus, with all the power in their own
hands, General GRANT appealed to the old
commissioners, and the Radical party which
backed them, to agree to compromise by
permitting one Conservative Judge and one
Conservative secretary to participate
in the direction OF the voting at
each precinct. This appeal they re-
iected. This was the state Of affairs on
Tuesday morning-ali efforts to displace
the old commissioners who had SO flagrantly
outraged the liberties and rights Of the
people of Baltimore having failed. This
successful defiance Of the Executive au-
thority by these men was the subject Of
general felicitation among the Radicals.
Their feeling of comfort and confidence is
well expressed by FoRNEY, who, in his
Press on the very day Of the Maryland
election, coolly says:
"Our.last news from Baltimore leaves
the Unionists in complete possession Of all
the machinery of the election for to-day.
The bogus commissioners are in prison,
and, under the decision Of Attorney Gene
raj Randall, the judges Of election all over
the State have right to inquire into the
loyalty of the voters, registered rebels Is
they are, in many cases."
And thus, with all the machinery Of the
election " in the complete possession Of
the men who had proved themselves capa-
BILE Of the vilest frauds, and with largely
more than half the voters of the city dis.
franchised, the Conservatives gained .
handsome victory! 1t is therefore oil the
more satisfactory. 1t is very possible that
the unprincipled judges Of election, In
Guiding amongst them men guilty Of every
species of crime and villainy, may have
been constrained by public opinion to some
semblance of fairness-or ut least that they
were by close watching and some fears Of
the day Of wrath prevented from srepeti-
ton Of their outrages in all their enormity.
But, however it came, tho victory was
achieved: victory over bad men and
their infnriate passions. 1t is most delight
full, and we heartily felicitate the people Of
Baltimore upon the result. wt-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
BY Grubbs 4 Williams, Auctfoneers,
Northwest corner OF Main and Eleventh streets


TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES-
Il TATE ON RICHMOND HILL.--In execution oil
deed Of trust from Burnham Davis to the sub
scriber dated October T. 1855, and recorded In Hen.
rico County Court, being thereto directed by the
creditor secured, will sell the property conveyed
In said deed at auction, upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, sth November, commencing at y
O'Clock p. NJ. II fair; II not then on the next fair
day thereafter ct the same hour.
The property TO be sold consists Of nwp,,,yo
thereon (now occupied BY. said Davis, on south
side Of street between Thirty second and Thirty
third streets; % by ls5 feet.
Z. LOT adjoining the above on the west, 'front.'
ing 100 feet on south side OF street, running back
les feet on east line Of Thirty second street
J. Also, the HALF-ACRE LOT fronting LA feet
on north side OF street. running back l65 feet on
east line Of Thirty second street.
TERMS: Sufficient In cash to pay the expenses Of
sale and bond for 81 500 with interest thereon
from 7th October, 1885, and note for 1856. 30 with
interest from h October 1861 credit as to sss1 %
until It'll October, 1857 further credit as to 500 -
until 7th October, 1868 and the residue upon terms
Of payment to be made known ut the time OF sale.
P. w. eGRUBBS, Trustee.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS Auetioneers. oc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
By Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson, Auetion..r.
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agent,

DEAUTIFUL COTTAGE RESI-.
ID DkNc., Oh GROVE ROAD, SIDNEY, Pog
RENT, AND CARRIAGE AND HORSE AND PUP.
NITURE P0R SALE AT AUCTION.-wiil IA
rented out Ut auction for one year, on FRIDAY
me sh November. 1850, q I O'clock, p. NJ, Ia.
now In the occupancy Of w. ID. Gibson, E,q /.
contains six rooms, with ample accommodate,
Tor servants, stable, carriage house, &e all In .I.
eelent order, with 1oweB and shade trees In frot.
yard.
Alter which will be sold an excellent LIGHT
CARRIAGE and HARNESS and O gentle HORSE.
Also, .. few articles Of HOUSEHOLD FUEsl.
TURE, &c.
TERAs: Cash.
uoS Aur,tonssrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
MEETINGS.

RICHMOND AND PErERsBURa RAILROAD Co.,(
RICHMOND, November ., 1885,, Il
NIOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
IN Stockholders OF this Company. will be held ct
the once Of the Company, No. all Main street Dc.
tween Ninth and Tenth streets (up atairs), on
TUESDAY the 9th instant at II o'clock y. $50.
u n .Tlltl NJ. W.@YARRINGTON,
no Std .---lN EM... !. .--f TreasureI. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
z By 6rubbs 3 Williams. Auetioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.

GALE OF THREE TRACTS OF
- LAND, ABOUT SIX MILES NORTH or RICH.
MOND, NEAR THE BROOK TURNPIKE, POR
SALE AT AUCTI0N.-0n FRIDAY, 9th Sovsm.
Der, commencing ct o'clock p. u !, we viii sell
at the store Of George Gardner at the head u the
Brook turnpike, THREE TRACTS OF LAND, vir:
PORTY and ONE-HALP ACRES on North Run,
Just beyond the church, on the Pit road. adjoining
waldrop, Darracoit, and Walker. All Of 1t IL In
wood. and some Of II quite heavy.
SIXTEEN ACRES Just this side OF the church.
between the Pit road and the turnpike, adjoining
the land Of James Hills estate.
SIXTY-SRvRN ACRES adjoining the Brick
House tract, on the Mountain road. All Of this Is
wood land. =,
This sale should attract persons seeking small
trac u ct low prices. .sF
TRRns: Made very accommodating.
NOS GRUBBS 3 WILLIAMS, Auctionesn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
By Harrison. Goddin i Apperson, Auctionesr.,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.


GALE AT AUCTION OF FLOODED
- HORSES, CARRIAGE HORSES, MULE, CAT.
TIE, FINE CARRIAGH AND HARNESS, TWO
BUGGIES, &C., &c.--Ws shall sell al auction A.
Hix's stable, in the city OF Richmond, on THURS
DAY, November the 18th, 1861, commencing At 70
O'Clock NJ, at the corner Of Cary and Ten;h
streets. tho following valuable articles to b.
brought from the farm recently owned BY the
French Consul at Amelia Courthouse, viz:
very nne, gentle CARRIAGE HORSES
nne BLO0DEp MARE and her COLT,
other FLOODED MARE,
3WORK HORSES,
:%iiSSHi j, SS y and three CALVES,
sxssiisnt CakRIAaB, SHAFT. and POLE for
one or two horses, with superior HAIR
NESS to the same,
1excellont BUG6lES and HARNESS
The foregoing property II Well worthy the atten
ton OF those who are In want Of really valuable
articles.
The Carriage and Buggies are nearly new.
TERNs: Four months credit for approved, en-,
dorssd negotiable paper, ave per cent. discount
- HARRISON. GoDDIN APPERsog.
Auetionsers.
p. Sat the same time and place will be .old
two very superior CARRIAGES and HARNESS.
both Of superior quality, and one e9nsl 70 the
finest In the city. They are being sold only b.
cause the owners have no use for them.
HARkisoS. aoDDIN / APPERsos,
noS Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

Afffmf,1v-E7ll.

AuCIIQH " k0-1UTURE DAY.
J k<~~-~~1&1
VA lAs1- sssn gonniss5oa Merchants.
stsd tndsS n. Charles Hotel.
y -ueHT01ksl6 OF REAL ESTATE
~ n. AND MHAn MAMCnsSYRR .-At the 70.
qaest Of samuel d. Atkinscna Esq, vs VIII sef1 q
public auction on IRIpAY. AovslbesS. sennss.
' fSs for fronting - fs1t on xilio.s,in tam.
Rssi:S K s SoSSl ssss e s: fs e:
E !. The L0T IN sesrxs addition 70 the town o.
mond AID fsi6sSsfs tafavlks asas IL janston
with continuation e Hall street, -
sIx The LOT fronting ninety fear fest on ys1sf.
son street, ness the lsts rssidsues % DJ Badins.
4. The lot fronting seventy. eight apd three.
quarter feet on JscksOn street bstWten Yoster and
cambridge streets. 80 ~ s.ssts
TsRns: Liberal. Nads known % sale.
We will sell several ether building lots q sane
Tine TEs PfkKinfON, fULLlx4 co.,
no. -tds lE Auesio0sefS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

440k1 10 e
D. HsSsso2 I. caaia : a. on. A1 |nssn.
Banker. bksrs. and zsssss hs.
4 BEAur1rsgL Oe1NTRxfEAI
fAas Bx 81 ~ ssiEkS IS a1 ~
81 Fas TN s.ass, 4 9o.sss sQe Ran
e &: 4 s i. i: i
& ss9GsaEhaI II; M 4,
ekAT nov occupied By hin, eontsising yBikTa-
| HxAGR!s q shighiy Es$sstays tandts hsa. q |.
nj leA 81 ffon t&iry "a aeyi attee ,n1losnn can
s.s.s: q ecnsi i.n!s: pss1soa ~ and
D. Brsxton, Esq. the Improvements consist Of 9
beautiful cstaSon.shsSsd dwellins, WITH pottso.
ou every sds, eontaining fouftssn rooms, besides
sos: l.sSl ssls,; SssS s stsSis
&c ~. a' ,sa ass sbous loads q stable manure
ready for being hauled ont ; with vegetables and
corn 70 last another year. Al orchard OF 7oe choice
q Fs1ss E. 10: lsns
COWS; ten busnsh OF wheat have been seeded
The dwelling sits on an suinenss commanding
. lovely view Tor miles around. Besides o desiIs-
Bile rssidsnss. the place y admirably saapssdfor
TEAMS On. hfth eashp balance at six, twelve,
eighteen, and twenty four m9nthsf for negotiable
HARRISON, GoDDiH / APPEssoH.
Auetioneers.
P. s..should the farm not be sold iof which
every effort will be msde), It will be rented out at
auction for one year from Lat December next:
no TT H., G. b A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
By Lyme & Brother, Real Estate Agents
and Aucti oneers, corner Wall and FRANKLIN streets

TyWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
CLAY AND LEIGH sTssETs For S sALs al
AUCTION.-We will sell, at the request Of the
owner. at public auction, on THURSDAY, sh OF
November, 1886, at Z o'clock p. NJ, that very de-
sirsble FAMILY RESIDENCE situated as de-
scribed above, now in the occupancy Of Mr.. Paul
Murphy. The house contains five rooms, with the
usual out-houses, all In good repair, with a well
Of good water on the premises. 'a .tE
The LOT fronts twenty eight feet, running back
132f feet.
TERMS: One-third cash balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months, negotiable notes, interest
added, secured by trust deed
NOS LYME BROTHER, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nH FOR CHAPPED HANDs.-Ths ANDA.
LUsIAN BALM speedily cures chapped skin, ana
renders It smooth, soft and fair. Prepared only py
MEADE 4 BAKER, Pharmaesunsts,
nos-ts Ninth and Franklin streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

H- UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE At THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, ssso,sss.
rHs INSTITUTION ALLOWS Six PER CENT.
ON DEPOSITS. /"
1. DAVENPORT, JR., President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
pIKECToRs.
2. A. Paine, L. D. Crsnshaw, w. r. ouarlss,
Wm. n LYONS. IT,, B. 3. Blanken.
4. Bodsker, B. B. Weihgsr' snip,
W. 4. Spot, Noses Blyson, ). b. winston
A. L. Elicit, Jas. W. Archer, A. A. Hutehin.
3. r. Taylor, J. Rosenbaum, SON.
". Z. Binford, J. W. Hall, w. A. Jenkins,
A. BaIyin, WI. Gray, W. Tanner,
r. o. Dudley, Alfred Moses, J. N. Fowlin.
The security offered to depositors IL undoubted,
and the Institution should commend Itself to all
classes.
The attention OF all In city and country 10 called
TO this institution. Here they will ind security,
convenience, and profit Sums as small ~ i've
dollars ray be deposited, and six per cent ints'
rest received on same.
once hours from A. n. to3P. NJ; on Saturday
from . A. II. to P. NJ, and from to eP. Il.
IL 1y-d&swts I ..@ Il h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-08

T OST STOCK VIRGINIA CENTRAL
IL RAILROAD COMPANY.-Nonee II hereby
given that application Will be made for the re-
ewal Of certificate for lso shares Of stock q the
Virginia Central Railroad Company, standing on
Bridgers, executor Of the estate Of ], w. Pevell,
ana which was destroyed BY United States troops
in Edgeeomb county. n c.. IN tee wGntn o. april
Attorney for J. L. Bridssrs, Executor.