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The Daily Dispatch: January 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], A lion's Love for a Black Tigress. (search)
ized to be used as Capital312,402.86335,402.86 Real Estate8,428.205,424.70 Coin46,218.7342,622.04 circulation230,272.00204,800.00 notes of other Banks8,652.003,691.00 Deposits46,469.31107,080.70 Discounts323,459.31376,358.18 Loans to Directors18,500.0010,050.00 Debts due to Banks4,827.9125,064.20 Debts due from Banks18,565.6615,406.48 bad Debts0000 Doubtful Debts (in suit)5,871.354,156.51 Exchanges — bought171,902.13171,416.52 sold167,383.02167,156.99 dividends13,209.0015,622.50 contingent Fund27,312.3227,462.32 circulation — Denomination of notes: Fives$42,875.0049,010.00 Tens102,180.00110,810.00 Twenties103,820.00111,440.00 Fifties10,300.0012,500.00 One Hundreds19,300.0022,400.00 Odds10,370.002,410.00 $288,848.00$308,370.00 On hand58,576.00103,570.00 $230,272.00$204,400.00 C. R. Slaughter, Henry O. Schofield, Jos. H. Wilson, Martin Hollins, John Clark, J. V. Knight, Samuel McCORKLE, Geo. M. Rucker, R. F. Hening
The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Patriotism in Lynchburg. (search)
at the first tocsin of war, as brave and as true as ever marched to the battle field. We copied from the Republican, a day or two since, an offer made by Henry D. Flood, Esq., to be one of ten to give five hundred dollar for equipping the volunteers of Lynchburg. We now learn that the number was made up on Saturday. We give the names of the patriotic and liberal gentlemen: Henry D. Flood, Seth Woodruff, Geo. D. Davis, A. B. Rucker, Chiswell Danney, Samuel McCorkle, John T. Davis, Geo. M. Rucker, John Wm. Murrell, Jos. H. Wilson. All honor to them now and hereafter. In addition to the above, we learn from the Republican that the Merchants' Bank Directory, at a meeting Saturday evening, agreed to contribute, in their individual capacity, the sum of four thousand dollars in aid of the volunteer companies. The Board of Directors of the Exchange Bank of Lynchburg, at a meeting Saturday, made a donation of 200 dollars to each one of the volunteer companies of that city, making
The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], "The Bulls and Bears." (search)
ican, whose noble example is well worthy the emulation of all our patriotic merchants and business men having those in their employ who may be called on to defend their honor and their State: Commendable Liberality.--Our fellow-townsman, Geo. M. Rucker, Esq., deserves every commendation at the hands of his fellow-citizens, for his liberality and willingness to serve his country in this crisis of her history. He has several young men in his employ, all capable of bearing arms, and anxious twillingness to serve his country in this crisis of her history. He has several young men in his employ, all capable of bearing arms, and anxious to meet the enemy. Mr. Rucker, on yesterday, told them all to go, and he would do the best he could in carrying on his business without them, and at the same time told them that their salaries should be continued and paid as regularly as if they were present, and their situations kept for them until their return. All honor to such a liberal spirit.