davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

/.
1.-THE question dsgenerates into the. verbal
rhode of stating IT, One senator says we
have q right 90 inquire whether the claim
ants are the electors appointed by Loslisl.
ana Take it so; how are we going TO llnu
ontY Suppose 1t turns out that there has
| been no election ut Mi; suppose the whole
election went down, trodden out un-
der the hoof of brute violence; sup
nose military power Tor mob rode over
| the election, and there were no ballots or
baIIot-boyes ut all, and certificates come
here--mav we not inquire whether those
certified were in truth appointed by Louisl-
] ana? After we have inquired, what. use or
how mailyi,l uses we may make ultimately OF
the information seems 70 me premature now
to consider. The information may be OF
| little value, III you please, yet surely we can
suppose plenty Of uses to be made OF IL
within the admitted scope OF the Constlt'i-
ton. ss 4a-
| "These uses would warrant the inquiry
but il no. uses would render 1t worth while
to INQUIRE, still even the ,worthlessness OF
the result would not prove that we .usurp
power or violate the Constitution, or prey
upon the States by obtaining the inforna-
ton. + Ef ,.&.1 .pas1
"But / go, further than to maintaii the
| nakCd power Oh SoiSIcss W III NUM- ia
sist that we can utilize the result OF the in
quiry and employ the facts in our action
upon counting or refusing to count electoral
] poteS for President or Vice-President.
"I see no reason to doubt that any State
having provided q popular election rs the
mode, and the only mode, OF appointing
electors. and it being alleged that no slicn
election had been held, or that the election
was mere mockery or mob, violative not
only of the laws OF Louisiana, but IN Vloia-
ton OF the supreme law OF the United States,
we are within the scope OF our power IN
sending "a committee to find whether the al
legations be fiction or fact. In both views
l feel at liberty to vote for this resolution,
not only without committing myself upon
all the ultimate questions to be raised, but
without seeing the pertinacity OF these q'les-
tions in respect to our power to. adopt thls
resolution Us it stands.
"To ascertain and make record OF the
facts | will vote for the resolution. rms
alone will be wholesome; and Will vote
for it also for the use we may make OF the
facts 10 counting electoral votes and in de-
terming any other proceeding which may
come within our province" ~ ..a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

THE SWORD AND THE PURSE.-One OF the
first things to be determined upon by the
House will be its policy rs to the approprla-
ton bills. An enthusiastic. correspondent
of one of the partisan Republican Journals
OF New York recently drew very graphic
nicturc OF the plight in which the Demo-
Gratis would find themselves with "PreSi-
dent" Hayes controlling the sword and the
purse. All usurpcrs have found that it is 4
very difficult matter to hold the sword to
their interest without the purse, and Prcsi-
dent'' Hayes's experience would probably
not be different from that OF his predecessors.
The House Of Representatives holds the
purse. and the Democratic party controls
this House and will control the next one.
Whether in the event OF Governor Hayes
being :" counted in " the House shall con-
cude to withhold the appropriations is for
the eXigencies OF the future to decide; but
the facts are that unless q part OF the con-
spiracy now at work is to trample out the
last Yestise OF the Constitution and erect 4
despotlsm on the ruins OF the republic, it is
the direct representatives OF the people, and
they alone, who will hold the purse. For
three years Of the next presidential term
the appropriations will be under the con-
troll Of the Democratic House OF Represcn-.
tatires II " President" Hayes ever does
get into the White House he will have no
bed OF roses Washington Spectas-Bath-
more San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
The SfatsrS an South CarOlina---f.siw
Paints In, tho Case.


CoLUMRIA, s. c., November 2G.-Thcrc is
no material change in the situation to-
night. The clerk OF the Supreme Court is
engaged in preparing certificates, under the
seal OF the court, to all persons shown by
the report OF the Board OF Canrassers to the
court last Monday to have been elected, in
Guiding the Democratic members OF the
Legislature from Laurcns and Edgetield.
All the Democratic members-elect OF the
Legislature, except four, who have been
telerraphcd for, had arrived in Columbia
last night. The Democrats had q caucus
last night The proceedings were kept Sc
cret. Many OF the Republican members
have also arrived.
The Board were put in Il single room in
the Jail, but Dunn and Stone, the two white
members. and both OF them nOrtherners, have
refused to sleep in the same room with the
three colorcd members, saying there is no
civil rights in Jail. The prisoners spent
the day in riotous living, and arc very nom
chaIant, expressing confidence that they
will soon be liberated. Treasurer Cardoza
(colorcD and Acknowledgement Stone alone
seem to feel the humiliation of their posi-.
ton.
There is some talk Of taking proceedings
against the sheriff tomorrow for allowing
the canYassers to feast and carouse in jail.
As showing the difference between the treat
ment OF Republican and Democratic OF
Tenders, it is worthy Of note that eleven
white Democrats from Aiken county, ar.
rested under the enforcement act, reached
Columbia last night and were huddled into
two cells, and spent the coolest night OF the
season with Il single blanket each. They
were supplied with food this morning by
citizens, some III them not having broken
fast for twcnty-fOur hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

Senator Conkling on Counting the Vote.
In 1873 Mr.. CoNKLlNG made a speech in
the United States Senate, from which we
take the following extracts. They show that
he, too, like the other leaders OF the Repub-
lican party, is fully committed to the doc
trine that Congress has plenary power to
inquire how the vote Of Il State was carried
for presidential electors. He said:
"keeping before us for the moment the
EXPRESS delegations Of authority to Con-
gress, may we not inquire whether the cleo
tors appointed are persons holding Offices
OF trust OF profit under the United State !?
May we not inquire whether they were
elected on the day specified? May we not
inquire whether they were chosen at the
place rcquired?' Undoubtedly we may.
These, to be sure, are exceptions named by
the Constitution. But il we dismiss these
particular exceptions there are still broader
exceptions yet in the Constitution, giving
to Congress topics OF inquiry and ground
for action. The States are undoubtedly to
appoint electors, andto appoint in such man
ner as the Legislature may direct. This is
clear. 1t so happens, however, that in the
States in question the direction is that the
electors be chosen at popular election, and
in no other way, and that they be chosen by
the same voters who ut that same election
are entitled to vote for other officers. Who
are, or rather. in the two States in question,
who were these voters The Constitution
OF the United States says that no State shall
exclude from the sht to participate in this
very choice because it becomes this choice
when: the State has said that electors shall
be chosen by force Of that clection) any
man By reason Of his race or color. Sup
pose we are informed that In some State
where one race OF men predominant they
have all been excluded from this choice, the
State having previously said that electors in
that State are TO be chosen only by this
popular election. Can we not inquire-and
adopt the most narrow limit OF inquiry
defined In the phraseoiogy OF any senator
who has participated in this debate-Whether
these men are in law and in truth electors
or not.
"SuppoSe it turns out that in the State OF
Louisiana 10000 qualified citizens voted
| for certain electors, and that all their votes
were excluded from the count, and that
/ 10000 only voted for other electors, can we
mot inquire whether in truth these men
/ who had constituency OF but 10000 be
hind them are the electors appointed by
Louisiana in the way she has tdirected
and prescribed we can, then / submit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

The Election--The Powers of Congress.
We have watched in vain for the appear
ance OF L1Sc0LH's message OF 1865 in any
northern paper. Strange that even the New
York World has not caught it up. Good
Democratic journal as it's, it would find its
position strengthened by LINcoLN's opiE-
ions.
The northern Radical press pay no at
tention to the message, nor do they quote
what the most distinguished OF the Repub-
lican United States senators said at the last
session upon the subject.
The Boston Daily Aduertiser, the
ah!ess Republican newspaper in the Union,
has a strong article declaring that in
{ reference to the electoral votes for Pres;.
gems there Is no power, expressed or i'm.
p'iea, in Congress " TO inquire into the
tiaalatieation OF electors - tPhe Adrert;se,
!. = AMONGST the faifest Of Republican Jour
7 hals, and yet it quotes none OF III,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

TIE OUTLOOK AND IT'S SUGGESrI0Ns.--
Washington. November 26.-lt seems as if
the history of Louisiana is likely to be re-
peated in that OF South Carolina in the mat
ter of dual State executives and Legislatures.
General Hampton and the Democratic Lee
gisatllre OF South Carolina can. under all
the circumstances, scarcely do less than
make the effort to assume and exercise the
authority which has been conferred upon
them by the voice OF majority OF the peo-
pie OF the State, and it is understood that
this course.is contemplated. tits given out
here that the Administration will place.tbe
military at the disposal OF Governor Cham
berlain, and that any assumption Of au-
thority by the Democratic State officers will
be crushed out by force.
The part played by the notorious Judge
Bond in this South Carolina business is ex-
actly what was anticipated here from his
character and antecedents, and is lIndoubt-
eddy a part OF the prearranged plan. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28
leEAGslS


/ Died, SUNDAY morning. Novcnber2 &c, 1870. 1t =!
O'Clock at the residence Of his daughter, No. Baker
street of infiammatory rhcnmatism, flr. IEIEf
JOHNSON: aged scventy-SiX years. -.
He leaves sOn and daughter, several Granti-cnll-
drcn. and numerous friends TO mourn their loss.
Dearest father thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But It's God who has bereit US
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope TO meet thee
When the day of life has fed
And with Joy i'll Heaven 10 greet thee,
Where no farewell tears arr SHED
His funeral will take place from EbcneZcr cilnrch
THIS TUESDAY AFTER NOON at O'Clock Friends
of the fanly are invited IN attend.
Died, November 9Th at half-ptst 9 \. a.,
GEURliE WILHELM, In the scycnty-Scyclth year
of his age.
He was an old citizen Of Richmond.
His funeral will he held from his residence liroad
between First aud Second streets. THIS EVENING
ut 3 O'Clock Friends of tie family are invited TO
attend.
Died. on the 9th instant. after short but pain
full illness of mcmbranors Group. ut ten minutes OF
O'Clock 4. NJ, EDWARD GORDON, infant son
of James ". and S. +. Berry aged three years, one
month, aud twenty-five days. -
His funeral will takc place THIS DAY ut II
O'Clock from the residence of his parents. No. 10
eaS: Broad street.
RlcigIl Christian Adrocate please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28
Behold, who are the RevOInfionists
n nd The TraffOrs.

The Tribune Is Mortified at the idea that
the Constitution should be regarded as .
treaty between the States Well, II tue
Tribune was wiser it would think differ
entity. Some years ago, lord Brougham, In
writing on the Government OF the unlted
States, made the following remarks pre-
icisely Oh this subject:
"There is not. as with us, government
only, and its subjects to be regarded out
number OF governments OF States, having
each separate, and substantial, and even
independent existence; originally thirteen,
now six-and-twenty, and each having a
Legislature OF its own, with laws alierlnS
from those of the other States. 1t Is plainly
impossible to consider the Constitution,
which processes to govern this Whole UNION,
the federacy of States, as anything other
than q treaty OF which the conditions are to
be executed for them all; and hence there
must be certain things laid down, certaaln
rights conferred, provisions made which
cannot be altered without universal con-
sent, or consent so general rs to be deem-
ed equivalent for all practical purposes to
the consent Of the whole"
Now, such is the conclusion to which the
most learned English lawyer and statesman
of modern times comes on studying the
Constitution of the United States as per-
fectly non-partisan Judge. Such also was
the opinion of the great French writer on
government, d. Tocqueville. And such has
been the opinion Of every learned foreigner
who has studied our Constitution. Such,
we know, was the understanding OF the
men who formed the instrument itself. And
such was the Interpretation OF the Supreme
Court in nm unbroken line OF decisions
from the adoption OF the Constitution
down to the corruption OF that body,
for partisan purposes, within the last few
years. Indeed, there cannot be two opinions
on this subject by any men OF equal intelll-
eence and candor. But the party in power
has aimed with unfalterng purpose and
with unresting malignity to overthrow the
Government established by Washington and
his compatriots. Even during the firstyear
OF Mr.. Lincoln's administration Thad.
Stevens declared in the Senate Of the United
States, 81 am not going to stultify myself
by claiming that what we are doing is con-
stitutional. 1t is not constitutional, but it is
neccssary.;' We more than once came near
losing our life at the hands OF the besottedand
infuriated enemies OF the Constitution Tor
declaring that those who admitted that they
were at work in violation Of the Constitution
were reyolutioniStS and traitors. So they
were. But no more so than those who are
trying to count in President (who has not
been elected by The people, by soldiers. and
by frauds. The men who are doing this
are now doing no worse than they have
been for sixteen years. This present abom-
ination is only the end OF the beginning. 1t
is a legitimate conclusion OF the departures
from the Constitution when the "sectional
party'' first came into cr.-JerScy city
Erening Nelrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28
III UPWARDS OF 100000 WORTH OF
GOODS TO BE DISPOSED OF
At PRIVATE OR AUCTION SALE


AT PRIVATE OR AUCTION SALE.
COHEN BROTHERS
have concluded before moving to their new store,
corner Fourth and Broad 10 sell off their STOCK re-
CARELESS of cost valne, in order 10 open WIN IN
entire new stock. Al! goods remaining uisoIi VIII
be offered 1T public auction about the first part OIL
January.
Their assortment consists of the first aud finest
offered In this State and consequently lendsa chance
to DRY-GOODS purchasers never offered bel"!e.
Among the thousands various goods may be NEIL
toned
4 very large stock OF imported and domestic
BLACK and COLoRED SILKS;
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS;
rs ricccs BLACK and COLORED FREAti
CAClIEsHRES:
DRAP D'ETE
EOMBAZlNES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
DELAINES,
aud ali other variety Of DRESS GOODS Of this
season.
Also, LADIES CLOAkS,
FLANNELS.
CASs1MERES,
SHAWLs,
TABLE and PIAS0-COFEEs,
KID GLOVES, CoRSETs;
RIBBONS of every width and shade:
LACE SHADES, NOTTINGHAM LhCE>'
CURTAIN-LINENS, SHADES aDiFIXTtREs;
A very large stock OF CARPETS ana OIL
CLOTHS;
TOWELS and TOWELISG:
WHITE GOODS Of every description
500 dozen KID GLOVES;
SO pieces FEATHER TRIMMINGS;
FUR TRIMMINGS, BRAlDS,
PRINCES and GlAIPS:
4 very large stock of REAI, PATENT. ana ''''
TATION LACES;
Remnants OF IRISH LINENS;
Every class OF goods for HOCsE" EA"'
!, large stock OF UNDERWEAR for ladies' "'e"'
and children;
500 BUSTLES for less than halt value;
over 900 pieces Of HAMBURGER EMBROIDERY
and thousands of other things ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28
MT GREAT RUSH FOR TIE
BARGAINS
WILLIAM THALHIMER:$,
COL BROAD STREET.

As gooLs must and viii be sold cheap 10 effect sales
VII! offer Tor the next thirty days, at prices not TO
be clialled in the city.
1000 pieces best CALICOS 1t D, e4, 81, 10, and
1915; .s
800 pieces best DROCADED. FIG URED. PLAID
and STRIPED POPLINS 1T csc. worth Ace
4 yard: ......
= 100 pieces PLAIN and PLAID ALPACAS and
POPLINS at zoe. worth SOC. yard;
30 pieces ENGLISH CACHEMTRES and ME-
RlNOS nj 8 TIC. worth Co.,:
% pieces CACuEMlRES at SOC. worth Toe.
ALL-WOOL CACHEMIRES 1T 81, cheap Sl.2o;
100 pieces BLACK ALPACAS from zoe. to 81
yard. AS make !hpac.ts specially ask u
call before buying;
4 large line OF OpERA-SlIAWLS, TAGLE-LIN-
EMS, NAPKINS, TABLE. COVERS, at low
prices;
BLANKETS, BLANKETS,
QUILTS, QUILTS,
SEkWLS, SHAWLS,
SKIRTS. SKIRTS, -
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, it
CARPETS, CARPETS, 1T extra low
prices TO close out large fot on hand;
200 pieces CASSI3IERES and JEANS from l6c
to 81 Il yard. Give ME call for Cassinere', as
have some special bargains III stock; s.fss.
500 pieces RED, BLUE GRAY, and WHITE
PLAIN and TWILLED FLAENEI.S from zoe.
70 7Jc-tIe cheapest line In the city;
500 dozen LADIES T w 70 b UTTOS KID
GLOYES-best goods-at 75c. worth 1925.
These are the best In Tie city for 75c.;
\ large line of LADIES' and MISSES FURS, B0AS,
STRIPED and SOLID-COLOR HOSE, GLOVES
LADIES' and MISSES UEDERYESTS, SILK
SCARFS, SASH-RIBB0SS. CORSETS, RUIZ
FILINGS, and lots of other goods too numerous
10 mention. 5ss-E l ,.
al ask is i call and trial TO be convinced that
THhLHIAiER'SE $500, 800 -
IS the cheapest place In the city.
Call carly and save money ut Il st!f
WILLIAM THALHI3iER'S,
no % COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

4 RELIC OF THE CoNFEDERACY.-ln the
hands of Mr.. w. L. LEFFEw, OF this city, is
a work entitled, Uniform and Dress OF the
Army OF the Confederate States published
bv authority Of Acknowledgement COOPER.
c. II. WYNNE, printer. 1t is now rare, ana
quite interesting as a relic Of the Confcde-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

MILITARY ORDERS FROM THE PRESIDENT
Washington, November 2G.-The following
was sent from this city tonight:
"Washington, November 26, 1S76.-Gene-
raj Thomas II. Ruger, or Colonel II. 81.
Black, Columbia, IS. c.: The following has
been received from the President:
,es.Erecutiue Mansion, November 26, 1876.
Hon. j. d. Cameron, Secretary OF var
Sir,-D. II. Chamberlain is now Governor
OF the State OF South Carolina beyond any
controversy, and remains so until new
Governor Shall be duly and legally inaugu-
rated. Under the Constitution the Govern
ment has been called upon to aid with the
military and naval forces OF the United
States to maintain republican government
in the State against resistance too formidable
to be overcome by the State authorities.
lou are directed therefore to sustain Gov
ernor Chamberlain in his authority against
domestic violence until otherwise directed.
"'U. S. GRANT
Gin obeying these instructions you Will
advise with the Governor and dispose your
troops in such manner as may be deemed
best in order to carry out the spirit OF the
above order OF the President. Acknowledge
receipt. y. u. CAMERON, >,
'.Secretary OF WAR"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28


Tna SpEAKEasHtp. Several members Of
the Housed OF Represe hive already
arrived in Washington and number more
are expected early i'll the week. It is an
ticipated that a caucus Of the Democratic
members will be held on Saturday night to
consider thessnbiect OF the speakersiip,
and also the policy to be pursued concerns
ing the presidential complication. One
thing seems to be settled, which is that ut
the earliest moment committee shall be
sent to Louisiana In order to have an official
report before the House in advance OF the
time fixed for the counting OF theelectoral
vote. The speakcrship has now become OF
vast Importance, and the necessity of:seleet-
ing man OF parliamentary skill and, expe-
rience, OF steady nerve and cool head, is so
manifest that some OF those who have here
tofore been prominently spoken OF in this
connection have faded ont of sight alto
gether. The two who have come most
prominently to the front in view OF the
altered condition OF affairs are MesSrs. Ran
dali and Hewitt Washington special
baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

yxrisss ii R-sTRIps. FOE Do. - : p J,
wv AND WINDOWS; ny s @s aa.
soricr Niuth and Main str IS :,
j p SraIETr & RRoTHEli dealers ,a III Win spe-
and cutlery, 409 Bspad street, NM y,
c!al attention. - y;,a ~ ,,'..t S,sry s:ree..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY C., }
FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS
RICHMOND, November 2S, 1876. )
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.-The d
VI officers and men of this company will as q
scmbIe ut their armory 1T 1850 L. N. TO-DAY n
(Tucsday). I'm full-dre$s uniform for battalion IL
dril-in obedience TO r2gmcntal orders. BY order oil
CAPTAIN }. l.. WARIHG. Ed. BARkSDALE,
10 2S-lt* Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28
RICHMOND, November 8, 1876.

RICHMOND, November 8, 1876.
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
~ TIE CHESAPEAkEAND OHIO RAlLROAD
CONPANY.-Tie annual meeting OF the stockholu-
crs of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad G0mpniY
will be held III the city of Richmond on lhCh9-
DAY the 7th Of December, 1876.
Qc 4-td y. GAKltEIl, Sas.llcr.
NTOTICE.-The annual meeting OF the
VopI, TrIvTrY AID CIES APEAkE RAILROAD
COMPANY win be held ut the Office of the company.
in this city, EDNESDAY the 9th day OF Deccni-
h n .'1i SIS ut I'M. WALTER L. SMITH.
w , ri Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28
MARRIAGES..

Married, on god November in Christ churdl,
tlur Johns, HENRY L. UpSHUR TO ALICE I.
KER.
Southern Churchmna please copy.
rTs-rsya9rSaEnTy.sEgSS2sHsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

MT THIRD SUPPLY OF WINTER
GOOD just received at l.. STERN & cos Dry
Goods house, 523 Broad street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
Having just received 4 very large stock Of goods
from the late New York bankrupt sales, we are not
able to meXtion all the bargains We have, therefore
only call your attention to few out OF thousands OF
cheap articles:
SIC. KID GLOVES, worth 81; $1.25 KID
GLOVES for 45c. The best judges of these
goods have pronounced them the cheapest article
ever sold In this city. Call early.
So BLANKETS for 1925 Sc BLANKETS for
S4.75. Look 1T them. ....
500 SiiAWLS for ladies and misses from csc. up
The best BOULEVARD SKIRTS for Soc:
REMNANTS BLACK EEI4FETEEN at Soc:
New PRINTS and PERCALES ut and &c.;
CASSDiERES. WATERPRUOFS, Il \ Y 4 r
CLOTHS, CLOAklSGS-a good assortment ut
low prices;
our NOTION stock Is we'll assorted, with the latest
styles RIBBONS. COLLARS and CUFFS. TIES,
GLOVES. RUFFS, IANDkEitCHIEtS,
SOAPS, PERFUMERY. co RSETS, LACE
RlBS. LACE COLA $, BRACELETS,
COMES and BRUSHES. &c:
The largest stock OF ladies' and scntlcmens HAND
KERCHIEFS III the city from &C. TO 81;
Ladies' and gentIcmcn'S UNDERWEA i speciality
New GUSTLES Just opened: something handsome
In CARDINAL RED BuSILES Come aud
look nj them ut Z. STERN CO.'S.
513 Broad street. between Fifth and Sixth.
New goods received daily. no 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-28

RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD CoMr'Y.l
RICHMOND, VA. November Is. 1876.
TEIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
4 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND AND
DANYILLE RAILROAD COMPANY VIII be held
1T the Office Of the company Bank and Tenth
streets, in the city of Richmond, on WEDNESDAY,
December 18th proNmo ut - O'Clock NJ.
The books for the transfer OF stock will be closed
from the I'D instant until after the day of meeting
10 l3-td RICHARD BROOKE, Secretary.