The daily dispatch. [volume], November 17, 1852, Image 1

About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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VOL. 3--N0 2(5
THE DAILY DISPATCH
) &3. A. COWARUIN, Proprietor
HUGH R. PLEASANTS, Editor.
The C.ld Man to hi* Wife.
We are growing >e y old, Kate—
I el ( very day,
Tfie hair u; on our templeinow
g!< wim thin and grey
We ure not a* we were Kate,
And yet our hoar's are y una.
A when »roved the succy hills,
And doweiy dales act .eg.
We are growing very !d, Ks!c,
Bat if IS not age Ot h -art,
'i: ugh speedily the hour c ni"S on,
\\ r.'-n la u and I must yatt ;
\\ hea thou and I nnixl part, Kato,
As we have ne'er before,
H- si ie • ur cottage hearth to meet,
With wvria cf love no more.
Bat »> re growing very old, Kate,
\t i the parting won't belong,
"I we n. et wilhin a better home,
A-,.: 1 \ on In ave:i!y thr- r.g,
-;r. » tb" b • g together, Kate,
'1 it ■ ang' ls sing a!<ove ;
V, ■.< t . T ' r'i -!•ar ot i nrting takes
Tii" n-'*«" > ndeß» fi'in i- ve
»u as io *» in* He«*« v
43 ; HE KVKtt M't'Jl CURBS MADE
F by iiny oilier Medicine than Hnmp
; -I- VcgetHhie Tincture: Gft AT MKDI
i" A 1 EK V ! —W.th such testimony, nostron
of can be given, nnleas if be trial ot this won
. Hamilton's Vegetable Tincture.
Let tie ami* ted read! read!
B A KRELLVILLE. ALLEiiAN V Co, M D, >
May 4, lu-32. >
T" MeMr* Mortimer Mowbray.
D. • .Sirs: In justice to Dr Hampton's Vegetable
T.i. * I wish t<» inform you that I was taken sick
ou tin- 'ti day of January last, with an affection of the
!i. bowels and kidneys. 1 wasattended by four
f-miii- phvsiciana for more than two months, alftolit
t u: no etiei t. I had some knowledge of tlie great
v. * :n Hani}«Ton'f» Tincture from one bottle which
in\ wife had taken two years since.
1 f lit- to the conclusion that I would take no more
o< from my physicians, but try the Tincture;
•: i I am happy to inform you I had not taken it two
ior» I felt its powerful influence upon my stom
ii. I hu\e continued using the Tincture, and am now
*i .»• * leave my room, and can eat any common diet
w.tiio -L much inconvenience or pressure on mystoin-
I • i fflicted or their friends are daily visiting me, to
i-Hrii of the great virtue there is in this Tincture of
i e vpect to send you several certificates in a few
duvs—one especially from a young lady who has been
confined to her room twelve months, with adisease of
t\:r head, affecting the brain.
Respectfully yours, E W IiALL.
On the permanency of the cure hear him. Still an
other • tter from the above!
Barrellville, Allegany Co. Md, )
October 13, 1852. )
M Mortimer & Mowbray:
Dear Sirs- I am happy to inform you that this day
finds n.e in the enjoyment of good health, by the use of
your Hampton's Tincture and the blessing of God. I
am enabled to pursue my daily avocations as usual, and
I have a great desire that the afflicted should know the
,;reat curative powers of the Tincture.
I am, with respect, ycurs,
E W HALL,
7 • nth Stranger than Fiction !—None need Despair!
— A Lady# Testimony after thirty-eight years of
Suffer in it I
Were there not real virtue in this wonderful medi
cine, could it perform the astonishing cures made by
it?
Northampton County, April 13. 1852.
£.les*rs Tyler & Adair:
f have been afflicted with rheumatism, at times, from
my twelfth year: I will be fifty years of age the 18th
of iiii.-5 :xi9iitil: the attacks were at times so severe as
to render me helpless; I have tried various remedies
very ittle effect. Last October 1 was attacked in
my shoulders, sides, back, and hips; I could not rest,
duv or /light: I could not move any part of my body
without crying with nain , at this time 1 also tned ma
ny remedies, internal and external, without receiving
any relief; I was at last advised to try Hampton's Ve
getable Tincture; before I had taken one bottle of
which J felt much better, and as I continued taking it
I felt strength coming into my back and limbs, and my
4tomac<i strengthened and revived every way; I have
taken live bottles, and am much better than I expect
ed to be. 1 intend to use it whenever I need it, and
would recommend it to the afflicted, believing it une
qualled.
yours, ELIZABETH BAGWELL.
Kev. Vi rnon E*kri<!gr, U. 8. N.
Portsmouth, Va, August 18, 18,51.
Mr J E Boush—Dear Sir: While lam in general op
posed to Fateut Medicines, candor compels me to state
that I have great confidence in the virtues of Hamp
ton's Vegetable Tincture. For several mouths past I
have use a it in my family, and in dyspepsia, loss of ap
petite. diz/iuess, and general debility, with entire suc
cess. So far as my experience extends, therefore, 1
t><ke pleasure in recommending it to the afflicted as a
and efficient remedy.
I am. respectfully, jours,
VERNON ESKRIDOE,
Chaplain in the V. States Navy,
liar nton's Vegetable Tincture, oy its mild action on
f!ie stomach, liver, and the kidnevs, will cure dyspep
xiH. cough, asthma, bronchial and lung affections, pains
:.'i the back, side and breast, consumption, scrofula,
rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, fistula, piles, bowel com
plaints, w onus, nervous debility—with all diseases ari
• ngfrom impure blood, and is the greatest female me
dicine ever known
Cai: and get pamphlets gratis, and see certificates of
cures.
For sale by O. A. STRECKER, Main street, Rich
mond: G. B. JONES It CO., Petersburg, Va.; Doctor
COOKE, Fredericksburg; MORTIMER & MOW
BRAY. Baltimore; and by Druggists generally.
faTOTIC'K. —There are now tn the Richmond
It ani Danville Railroad Depot, at Richmond,
the following articles, which have not been called
for, ar d which have been on hand some time:
1 Lag Coffee, marked Wm. Barlow, Junction.
1 b --«? Guauo, no mark
2 " Bran, "
1 • Meal, "
1 Coifee, marked S C Wilson
1 box Sur:drit.s, marked Charles Seldot), Powha-
tan Depot
1 barrel Flour, marked R P Archer
I " F a-oiiy Flour, no mark
i tale of Carpeting, maiked Morton, Boulding
i Gains
i balecf i ad:es' Wearing Apparel, marked G W
Jobcton, Petersburg
1 bar ol Iron 10xi, do mark
■J do do da
1 uo do ixi do
t! do do -islt do
•J Co do do
1 uo oo i do
1 ao (io I'isJ do
1 Jo d ) j J>:* do
Th:- owners will please cotne forward, psy
cbarges, {>r:j :ak- them away.
JOHN A- FOSTER,
'j'erer?'. Freight .\geut it. and D• Railroad
no Ij— d i w * it
A~I.L SMALI. N'OTEf*, (KXCfcPT UK ION
BANK,) U-.k-ii «t the market rales far Dry
.d>» i.t U RO3EKFKLD'S, No. 175 Broad at,
waers the greatest bargains will be o%red 1" everv
t;t c> —fcucti as Siouaiaines, Cashmeres, F ench
and British Mennof, plain ani figured Alpaca,
Silks. Em'jrcideriea in geeat variety, Hosiery,
li!ov> », Chemisettes, Sleeves, Collars, Carpets,
Hlir.kt i», FUi.uels, Cloths, < as'iroerea, Satinet*,
h- fceys, I-inat vs. ice ; Cotton Cloto from 4 ce&ta to
tad ii KOS&NFf.LD, 175 Broad aticct.
oc —I i;i*
VI.W MOl .VTAIN BIC'KVViIBAT, lor
il •».!••» by JAMKS B. fHtLTON,
no 12 Corner of 4th and Broad streets.
I>lif NI ft ii hI. L IU-Received t -dty, lor
SJtßlcly THOMAS E PACE,
«.cii7 22 J Broad street.
C W htT »; Jt.AXsEM, just received, fir sale
O by JUAN PIZSaNI,
oc 2 Next dor»r lo the Exchange Bank
C'kATMEH JiKLfSUK!*, «Vc A tine as
I tuituenl of the above, auitable tor lorriture
<io ' r». A so, H-itid Dusters, Scrub Brushes.
Sweeping Hrushes, at GINTFU'S
no 4 137 Main *t.
V WET M lt-K VVAMTtSO.—Oue witboit
t- *- ioeaaib-.auKj preferred. A;>p y at No.
Hi oat t*r*set. no 3
IUAM EU TO illlto,—a t ar»elor child.
IF A ;ply ty
no 3 L. D. Ci KNoUAVV h CO■
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
I*lll.l.'* SAIf»APAIfI LI.A.
It is a remarkable fact, that amony the hundred* of
eminent physician* who have examined the recipe by
which Bull s Sareapanlla is prepared, not one has con
detuned it, but all approve it, aud commend it in the
highest term*. Many physician* express themselves
stronjrly in the belief that it is decidedly tiie best pre
paration of Sarsapanlla that hag ever been placed be
fore the public. Although there ure many physician*
who feel a reluctance to having their names appended
to the recommendation of any particular remedy, not
withstanding thev may approve of it in the highest de
gree, there are others who frankly vield their support
in favor of a remedy which they ltnow is capable of
doing so much good in an afflicted community. As an
evidence, read the following from old and respectable
physicians, ol high standing in the community in which
they live:
Louisville, July 13th, 1849.
I have examined the list of articles that compose
John Bull's Kxtract of Sarsapanlla, and have no hesi
tation in saying, that it is a sate and valuable com
pound. I would prefer it to any article now in use, for
the diseases arising from an impure state of the blood
or taint of the system. I confidently recommend it to
iny friends as being a powerful Extract, and one that
I fx lieve will cure all classes of diseases for which it is
recommended, if used according to directions. I be
lieve it to be a valuable succedaneum to mercury.
Nay, I have my doubts whether iu the most violent
and protracted cases of Syphilis, accompanied with
Ncdea Trophe, in caries of the hones, whether it ought
not to supercede any other remedy.
" S. R. McCON AC HIE, M. I).,
Honorary Member of the Medical Society Phil
What Dr. Owen, Druggist and Apothecary, of several
years standing, says about Bull's Sarsaparilla:—
Louisville, May 31st. 1843.
Mr. John Bull—l have been, fora number of £ears,
severely afflicted with a Mercurial Headache aud a dull
heavy pain in my liver. I used almost all the reme
dies of the day, especially the Sarsaparilla prepared by
different persons. But all to little or no advantage,
until I chanced to meet with yours, three bottles of
which gave me more reiief than all the others com
bined.
I therefore take pleasure in recommending your Sar
sapanlla to the afflicted community as a superior arti
cle Very respectfully yours.
Hear what Dr. Stapp, a physician who stands at the
top of his profession, says of John Bull's Sarsaparilla:
I have been using John Bull's Sarsaparilla in a great
variety of Chronic diseases, with the most happy
effects, and 1 have no hesitation iu recommending it to
the public for the cure of Syphilis, Scrofula, and ail
Cutaneous and Glandular diseases.
Yours most fervently, WM. STAPP, M. D.
Lewisport, Ky., April 6th, 1849.
RHEUMATISM CURED!
Let all who are sufterins under the agonizing tor
tures of Rheumatism, read the following, and see what
may be done for them, if they will use the infallible
remedy:—
Uniontown, Ky., May 12, 1848.
Mh. John Bull—DearSir: For the last three years
I have been alllicted with Rheumatism of thejseverest
character. I was at times in the greatest agony of pain;
1 tried every remedy 1 could procure for the disease,
but found no permanent relief until I was induced to
use your preparation of Sarsaparilla, which has entire
ly cured me of Rheumatism, and greatly improved my
general health more than any medicine I ever used. 1
have been free of pain for several months, aud have
no doubt the cure is permanent, and I recommend it
as the best medicine iu use for Rheumatism.
ISHAM BRIDGES.
Loudon, Ky., April 25th, 1850.
Sir —Permit me to address to you a few lines, and do
me the honor to reply to a request that I will make in
the conclusion of this letter, \c.
I am a graduate of Transylvania Medical Universi
ty: 1 have practiced medicine in this wilderness coun
try about five years, but owing to exposure to bitter
cold weather, I have been indisposed with Acute Rheu
matism about six months. After having exhausted my
skill in the treatment of my case, and deriving no bene
fit, I was induced to give your Fluid Extract of Sar
saparilla a fair trial, and accordingly purchased a bottle
of your medicine from your agent, Mr. George P.
Brown, about two weeks ago, and I must confess that
one bottle has entirely cured me.
salt is my opinion that your preparation of Sarsaparil
la is decidedlv superior to any other preparation now in
use, and 1 will take great pleasure in recommending it
to the afflicted as being a remedial agent, and I will ad
vise physicians to use it in their practice, Sic.
Respectfully yours, B. B. ALLEN, M. D.
BETTER TESTIMONY THAN W AS EVER OF
FERED I.N FAVOR OF ANY MEDICINE.
Rev. E. W. Sehon—Rev. E. Stevenson.
Louisville, May 20tli, 1849.
We have used John Bull's Sarsapanlla, and have
known it to be used, with entire satisfaction, and we
have no hesitation in stating, that we believe it to be a
safe and valuable medical compound, and calculated
to produce much good, and relieve much suffering: and
therefore would cheerfully and most earnestly recom
mend it to the afflicted. [Signed.]
E. W. SEHON,
E. STEVENSON.
DR. JOHN BULL'S Principal Oltiue,
til Fourth street, Louisville, Ky.
Where applications lor Agencies muct be ad
dressed.
For sale in Richmond by
PUK CELL, LADD t CO.,
ray 17—d3tawwly Druggists, Sole Agents.
DU VIIAS FAMILY AYri.St'AS»I».
I)1C, for the core of Asiatic Cholera, Cho'ici
of all kinds, spasms, cholera morbus, dysentery, diar
rhea, lock jaw, violent pain, whether rheumatic or
neuralgic, cramp in the stomach, toothache, nervous
headache, delirium tremens, spider bites, dyspepsia,
fulness from imprudent eating, threatened abortion,
tits, sinking or congestive chills, ague and fever, burns,
cuts, 4cc.
Accompanying each bottle is a pamphlet containing
full directions for its use, in the various diseases for
which it is recommended, as well as presenting many
strong testimonials.
This medicine is not only efficient, but safe. It is
adapted to many of the most violent diseases, giving
the most prompt relief, and is especially suited to large
families as well as to travelers. The proprietor, there
fore, would respectfully ask the attention of the public
to its claims ; which are founded on more than twenty
years' experience in its use, and not on conjecture.
It lias aiready become a very popular remedy in ma
ny parts of the country, and is destined to be so wher
ever it is introduced.
We would respectfully call the attention of the pub
lic to the following, amongst many names of highly re
spectable and well-known gentlemen in different parts
of the country, who have used it, and spoken of it in
high terms:
Muscoe Garnett, esq, Essex: Jas M Jeffries, esq, King
and Queen, Va; Alexander Dudley, esq, King and
Queen, Va; R W Schooler, esq, Caroline, Va; Wilson
C Pemberton, King William, \ a; A B Walthall, Char
lottesville, Va; Thos D Quarles, Richmond, Va; John
W Woods, Baltimore: Win F Pendleton, Washington;
Newton Short, King William: Winston, Chester
field, \ a James W Goss, Gordonsville, Va; R L Cole
man, Richmond, Va; N B Hill, Richmond, Va; Thos
Staike, King William, Va.
Amongst the many physicians who have used it, we
beg leave to refer, for the present, to the following:
Dr John S Lewis, King William; Dr WinT Down
er, King William: Dr Wm R i'urkins, Northumber
land; Dr Richard T Hundley, Hanover.
We also ask you to read the following certificates,
and refer you to many more in the pamplilets and our
various advertisements:
|n « hnUrn i, FfTfP, dfcc.
Dr Du Val—Dear Sir: I was promptly relieved, a
few years ago, of a violent attack of something like the
cholera, by taking a large dose of your Anti-spasmod
ic. Since that time 1 have frequently witnessed its
good effects in other cases. About six weeks ago I was
suffering exceedingly from an attack of Third-day
Ague and Fever. It had been increasing in severity
for nearly a month. 1 determined to try your Anti-
Spasmodic, and accordingly took a large dose of it just
before the time for the chill. It produced over the
whole system a peculiar sensation of warmth, which
was kept up by repeating the dose once or twice at
intervals ol two hours. Though necessarily exposed
since, 1 have felt no return of chill. 1 feel con/idekt
in recommending your medicine.
Very sincerely vours,
(Signed) AMBROSE ACREE.
King William, July, 1852.
In frump. I>yi»rmcrr« nml Snider Birrs.
Dr Du Val—Dear Sir: I have administered your Fa
mily Anti-Spasmodic in several violent attacks of
cramp and dysentery. I have applied it externally to
the bite of a' spider, when there was an enormous en
largement of the limb, and intense pain—in all with
perfect success. I have sold a great deal of it in this
neighborhood, and as far as I know, it has given univer
sal satisfaction. All wbo have tested it seem to think
it has no equal as a family medicine. I deem it due t#
say that in most of the instances alluded to above, va
rious remedies were used without effect.
(Signed) Ke,P * CtftlllT ' yimr "' S W Y MUSE.
Manufactured by P P DU VAL, M D. King William
C H, Va, to whom all orders should be addressed. Price
62 1-2 cents and 81 per bottle.
For sale in Richmond, Va, by Purcell, Ladd 4c Co,
wholesale ugenu. and by Thomas k. McCarthy, J Blair,
A Bodeker, and Win 1* I.ad J; in Baltimore by Canby
A Hatch ; in Portsmouth by (Jarlick it (jw athmey, and
by Druggists generally. an 6—3tawU
A I 91.00.—<> i e thou.and l.ik»-iie»aea
Sy A iUU« have been taken at OSBOUN'S D t
guerrean (jaleries sitce the reduction f p'ic<rs.—
And we n w wish it ui>de>stool by a'l thatO»t>orn
will continue to take fine Sky Light Mhiiatures io a
neat case for $1 lieu* tabar. this it the , nly place
wbr.r* Sky Debt Miniaturei are taken for 31. To
those that think one dollar is 100 cheap lor a good
Liket'cu, we would only say, cal! and 411 a Like
ness worth ior §10. Remeaiber the - lace.
OSBOKN'fI,
Oppoaite the Banka, sign of the Ainrriean Flags.
RICHMOND. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1852.
ar>j in (Tkk a r«-<i,D, with
HEADACHE AND SORENESS OF THE
Jl? BODY, take the CHERRY PECTORAL
ff, ongoing to bed, ai d wrap up warm to sweat
\ jx during the night.
For s cold and cough, take it morning,
janoon. and evening, according to directions
on the bottle, and the difficulty will soon be removed.
None will long suffer from this trouble when they find
it can be so readily cured. Persons afflicted with a
seated cough, which breaks the® of theirrest at night,
will find, by taking the Cherry Pectoral on going to
bed, they may be sure of sound, unbroken sleep, and
consequently refreshing rest. Great relief from suffer
ing, and an ultimate cure is afforded to thousands who
are thus afflicted, by this invaluable remedy.
From its agreeable effect in these cases, many find
themselves unwilling to forego its use when the neces
sity for it lias ceased.
from two eminent physicians in
Fayetteville, Tenn., April 16th, 1851.
Sir—We have given your Cberrv Pectoral an exten
ded trial in our practice, and find it to surpass every
other remedy we have for curing affections of the res
piratory organs.
Drs. DIEMER & HAMPTON.
To singers and public speakers this remedy is inval
uable, as by its action on the throat andlungs, when
taken in small quantities, it removes all hoarseness in
a few hours, and wonderfully increases the power and
flexibility of the voice.
Asthma-is generally much relieved, and often wholly
cured by Cherry Pectoral. But there are some cases
so obstinate as to yield entirely to no medicine. Cher
ry Pectoral w ill cure them, it they can be cured.
Bronchitis, or irritation of the throat and upper por
tion of the lungs, may be cured by taking Cherry Pec
toral in small and frequent doses. The uncomfortable
oppression is soon relieved.
Rev Dr Lansing, of Brooklyn, New York, states
" I have seen the Cherry Pectoral cure such cases of
Asthma and Bronchitis as leads me to believe it can
rarely fail to cure those diseases.' '
For Croup, give an emetic of antimony, to be follow
ed by large and frequent doses of Cherry Pectoral, un
til it subdues the disease If taken in season, k will
not fail to cure.
Whooping Cough may be broken up and soon cured
by the use of Cherry Pectoral.
The Influenza is speedily removed by this remedy.
Numerous instances have teen noticed where whole
families were protected from any serious consequences
while their neighbors, without the Cherry Pectoral,
were suffering from the disease.
From the distinguished Professor of Chemistry and
Materia Medica, Bowdoin College.
I have found the Cherry Pectoral, as its ingredients
show, a powerful remedy for colds, and coughs, and
pulmonary diseases.
PARKER CLEVELAND, M D.
Brunswick, Me, Feb 5, 1847.
Dr Valentine Mott, the widely celebrated Professor of
Surgery in the Medical College, N York city, says:
It cives me pleasure to certify the value and efficacy
of Aver's Cherry Pec Aral, which I consider peculiarly
adapted to cure diseases of the throat and lungs.
Cures of severe diseases upon the lungs have been
effected by Cherry Pectoral in such extreme cases as
warrant the belief that a remedy has at length been
fouud that can lie depended on to cure the coughs, colds
and consumption, which carry from our midst thou
sands every year. Itis indeed a medicine to which the
afflicted can look with confidence for relief, and they
should not fail to avail themselves of it.
Prepared by J C AYER, Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Richmond by PURCELL, LADD k CO, and
by all the Druggists throughout the city and State,
oc I—dS&K
FROM TIIJS RICU.UOM> enqliklr,
OF 1851.—This is thee»as-)n at wdich most per
Bonn are liable to take colds, l'rom sudden changes
of the weather. To ail who are troubled with a
cough, coll. or such like affliction, we recommend
'be ute of 31is. Daws' tough Klixlr. Mrs.
D is a resident of Richmond—tiie remedy which
ste prepnres hap b«eu fully tested in this vicinity,
and the benefits deiived from its use have given it a
high cbararter Mmong our citizens. Its va'.ue
should, and we hope wiil, be more general'y known.
For sa'e, wholesaie aud retail, by BKNNKTT &
BKERS, A. iiODEKKK, CIIAH. BECK, CiIAS. D
YAI.E, and Mrs. A B DAWS, Main street, aad
BOUCHER Sc MELTON. Broad at, Richmond
no 11
C'EIJAU TAR —Consumption Cured. —
/ The most Euccesalul remedy now in use for the
cure ofliicipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Coughs, Sore Ihroat, diseases of the .Liver and
Kidneys, King's Evil, Tott' r, Dyspepsia, &c , pre
pared by Mrs B. B. Norris, 343 Baltimoie street,
Ba'timore.
Mts. B. B. Noaais—Dear Mad«m : For several
ye irs I have been afflicted with tiequent hemor-
of the attended with a paisful cough
I tried various remedies, and had the beat medical
advice, but without relief until I triid your Cedar
Tar, which hag eutirely cured me.
Yours respectfullj, GEOHGE PARKS,
IV7 Saratoga street, Baltimore, Kd.
October 3d, 1852.
Call and get Pamphlets containing certificates.
Beware of counterfeits. The genuine arti
cle is for sale by
P.HORTON KEACH, 91 Main street,
Sole Agent lor Richmond, and
no 9 General A*ei't fir Eastern Virginia.
EYV UKOCEUV A>U KKKI) STOKK,
CHAS BAKKR, iormerly ol ihefirm ot Baker
& Tinsley, announces to his friends and the public,
that he has opened a store ou Broad street, No 295,
two squares aoove the old Hand of Baker ai Tins
!y, where he intends keeping on hand a large and
complete assortment of Groceries, as well as
iJorse Feed of every description He will be
pleased to tee ail his old f'ientfs and customers at
his newsiand, and any quantity of new or.es.
Goods purchased at his store will be delivered in
any (.art of the city free ot drayajje.
no 10—ldm
CARPET WAREROOMS,
9e, MAiN STKKt-T
WE HAVR IN STOKE FOB SALE,
and inviie citizens and visitors to the citv to
examine, a large stock of CARPETINGS, RUGS,
ic,dt cur own importation, from the manufa itu
rers direct, and selections in person at the North
ern lactones. The assortment embraces a great
variety of
Super English Velvets
do do Tapestry
do do Brussels
do da Three-Ply
do do Ingrain
Extra American Three-Ply
do do Ingram
Venetian far stairs tnd passages,
ofEnelish and American manufacture
Chenoille, Velvet and Tufted Kugs, Mosaic, super
Cloth, Embossed and Piloted Table and Piano
Covers, Floor Cloths, Door Mats, 4c.
do 8— dl2tw4t* RICHARDSON A CO.
VI nTUOFOLI I'AN HTOHH.—L»rgt in
if J. voict • Dry Gaodi just received uer Adam* <St
Co's Express and atoamer Roanoke. The public
are envited to cak aad examine
no 12 WILCOX & BSTT3.
AO.lliMf TRATUU>» NOTICK.—A lper
sons having claims against the estate of Poi-
Uaux K jbiteon, deceased, ate requested to present
them, prop* rly authenticated, to the u-jdcrjrgced a«
administrator; and ail persons indebted, aie re
quested to make payment _to him accordingly
with as kittle delay as possibie"
JOHN ENDERS,
Administrator P. Robinson, deceased,
oc 23—lm
'HALMA CLOAJHrt.—This '-ew and t.eantilul
A garment h»s just been received, to which we
wouid csli the attention oi those who wish a novel
style of our garment. The Talma Cloak has re
ceived the commend ttiuns from all who
have examined it for warmth, convenience and
beauty Ca lat No H'3 Maio street, nod axamiue
for > ourselves.
no 15 HEVRY 3HAPEH & CO.
Liili ii AttllkU li>fc.
alK«>hGt.K AND CHEAPER THAN ISiN
OLA: S.—Thij aiti'-'e ia u*i-i;~p&£8:-i by any o;her
lor purity, richaess and th-j baamifat chrystalina
eppi aracce of tie Jelly mje with it. *
bj sure to g-t um l#eneh Amuer ttrlntine, which
fur strength, riehuesj, sad cheapness, tiaads turn-
Taii-jd SoM in K ehm- cd. Va ,ay
PURCELL, LAOD A. CO, DrnjigWta.
put up in p;«k g»i of I pound each,
ivhii hr.» suvcir d-*d ii.;o 4< a pure-li no 15
Expected to arrifr It- a lew dsjs per btig
UwUiidpond 'rum Pronto-nee Miiooe ltl nd—
1000 t'u.hels «ie»cer Potatoes
f<o barrels Apples
15 do C der
0000 strings Oniuts—far sale by
no 15 K RANKIN.
DOliU.*, «fcc.—A>ers Cner y
J Pectoral, .4ra. Girda-r'a Balsam <>fiir« rwort,
t-wame's byrup, Wild Cherry Jayre'sand
Row's EKpectoral, acd var.oas &rdc!us lor Colds,
Coughs, A. c. for sale by
tfiABKOOK &. REEVE,
no 3 HS Broad strsaU
Hp.FAR R BILU CELEBRATED
• ARABIAN LINIMENT is well known to pos
seas the most wonderfully healing, penetrating and
stimulating properties, and by its promptness in ef
fecting cures, which previously had reaiatfd all
ottier medicines, adminiate ed by the most scientific
physicians, has placed it far beyond any similar re
medy ever introduced to the people of the United
States. It stimulates the absorbents to increases
action, and thus enables nature to throw off disease
—it pcnetrotcito 'he bonct, adding strength and ac
tivity to 'be muscles—it is powerfully anodyne ard
thereby allays nervous irritation, producing a de
lightfully pleasing sensation through the whole
frame. Owing to its remarkable anticeptic proper
tics, it purifies and neutralizes that prisonous, cor
rosive principle which renders old ulcerous sores
so difficult to neal: it therefore is peculiarly adapted
to their speedy cure. This Liniment, from iu pe
netrating and strengthening qualities, has been
lound to be a specific for Paralysis or Palsy, White
•weliingaand Jiseased joints, and in fact aH corn
points involving the muscular syst m. It has cured
cases of I heumatism of twenty to thirty year's
standing, and affection* of the Spine wherein the
entire spinal column was so crookt d and distorted,
that the patient couid not walk or stand without
artificial support. Numerous cases of Palsy have
been cured when the flesh had withered, leaving
nothing but the dried skin and bone, and (he iiciis
totally without use or feeling. For children with
croup it is of inestimable value, rubbed and bathed
over the throat and cheat. If applied freely on the
chest, it never fails to give relief in the severe
coughs attending Consumption. Asthma and Colds.
It heals wounds speedily—will cure Scaldhead.
Mange, etc. Planters and Farmers will find it a
mott valuable medicine to be applied to Horses and
Cattlefor Sprains, Bruises, Lameness, Stiff Joints,
Sweeney. Dry Shoulder, Wounds, Burns. Splint,
Chafes or Gads, Hardened Knots on the flesh, etc.
Look Out for Counterfeits.
The public are cautioned against another comn
terft it, which has lately made its appearance, ca I
ed W. B. Farreil's Arabian Liniment, the most daa
gerous ol all the counterfeits, because his having
ihe name of Farrell, many will buy it in good faith,
without the knowledge that a counterfeit exists, and
they will perhaps on!/ discover their error when
the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine artic'.eis manufactured only by H,
G. Farre'il, st.le inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale Druggist, No 17, Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to
whom all applications for Agencies must be ad
dressed. Ee sure you get it with the letters H. G.
before Farreil's, fhus—H. G FARRELL'S—;pnd his
"gnature on the wrapper, all others are counter
feits.
lor sale in Richmond by PURCELL, LADD &
CO, Main street, and by regularly authorized
Agents throughout the United States.
Price and 50 cents, aud $1 per bottls.
Agents wanted in every town, village and hamlet
in the United States, in which one is not already
established. Address H G. Farrell as above, ac
companied wuh good reference as ts character, re
sponsibility, &c. no 9— dlmUBt&W
il'KLliU i;iitIMBHKS.-kVe have al
ways on hand Pickled Cucumbers, in vinegar
and spiced for table use, in barrels, half barrels,
gallon or hundred, which we will sell very low for
cash. We iell them by the gallon at only two shil
lings. Those that are in want ot a goo J article, will
please give us a call, HULsT <fc KLSG,
no 9—2w Old M iikdt,
F'ANCY FUK9. —I would most respectiully
call the attention cf the Ladies, to my assort
ment of Fancy Furs; consisting ot Black and natur
al Lynx Muffs, Mountain Martin, Cross Fox, Gsn
ett, &i d Coney do. A great variety for MUsrs and
Childien do.; Also Vict* tinea ic. Cuffs, from low
priced to the finest articel —which I am ntoposed
to sell as low as similar goods can ba purchased in
New York.
nos JOHN THOMPSON.
\ W.KArjf'S PATENT JNIC'UK OOt.U
PEN.—A further fcupply received, in regard
to which the National Intelligencer says: "They
are constructed and manufactured 011 an entire new
principle, thereby embracing all the detirable elas
ticity, and every other pleasing quality of the quill
pen His having been a prolVasor of penmanship
for upwards 01 thirty years, would en»ble him to
study the delects and supply the deficiencies that
have heretofore existed in the formation of gold
pens." Forialeby UENNET & JAMfcS,
no 10 Eagle Square.
|JLATEI> WAitE.—Castors, Cake Baskets,
I. Tea Sets, and Waiters, of the richest and la
test styles. Also, Papier ftlache Gocds, in ercat va
riety. Pressing Cases, for the toilet and for trav
elling; Bronze Ornaments ar.d Candelabra*, Mantel
Clicks, Cno Tea Trays Just received and for sale
by LfcWIS GINTER,
no 4 137 Main street.
LMtA.NKLIN CLOTHING STOKE, 13i
f itluin Street, Kichmoud, Va.—The sub
scribers wouid respectfully call ihe aiMition of the
citizens of Richmond and the surrounding country
to their very large and well selected stock ot lieady
.Made Clothing, consisting of every style and
quality for Fall and Winter wear, all which we gar
rantee to sell low*r than any Goods of the same
quality in the city of Richmond. We, therefore, in
vite ail who wish to obtain a good article at a very
low pi ice, to give us a call.
Als j, a very large and select stock of geutlemens'
Furnishing Goods.
ee 26—2 m R. DECOU A CO.
ROLMI> AND CItOOK HD SEtOI'L
DERd —1 have for saie a very superior Shoul
der Brace, the only one ever invented to remedy
round shoulders, protruding shoulder blades, Weak
chests, &c. This Brace is adapted to all ages aLd
sizes; and for children, it has no equal "Young
men who h .ve weak chests frot» standing too long
in one positijn, will had this Brace inestimable
For sale by
no 13 O. A STRECKER.
TO TOBACCO MANUFACTI'KEKS.—
The subscriber solicits the attention of Tobac
co Manufacturers tr> hi* superior Presses and Mills,
of every description. P. RAHM,
Eagle Foundry, Cary below Pearl street,
aa 21—6 m
\| UIftLAINtS AT Ist 1-SI CKMTS.—
ivA We have just received a case ol Mous aices at
ceEts per yard, which, we think, are superior
to any thing at that price in town
C. HARTWELL A CO.,
no 13 Opp-'Site r-wan Tavern.
LU.NJi WHISKEY.—OId Bourbon and Game
r whiskey, In store and for sale by
no 13 GEORGE J. HERRING
TWEEDS* Arc. —Just opentd a lot ot Twte.is,
low priced Caseimeres «c , for b jy»' clothir.g.
C. HAKTWELL A CO.,
no 13 Opposite Swau Taverp.
f/|A BAGS KIU, LAU I'Vtti, JTA
DUU MAICA AND JAVA COFFEE, f>r sale by
no 12 L. D. CRENSHAW A CO.
Oftfk B B'-S. MI'tHIOK FAJULY
FLOUR in store ad a for ss'e by
no 12 LEW 13 D. CKKNSHAW A CO
BOXES CHEESE, lauding uoiu »chr
tivJ Haxaii, lor sale by
no 12 WILLIAMS A BROTHER.
BUANUV, in naif pipes and oc-
Lives, Lovering's Reared Sugar, Tuscaloosa
wh skev, receiving and for sal ' by
bo ,2 WILLIAMa A BROTHER
W) ANTEU—For tne balance of the year, a
V » Colored .Nurse, r t good character, for
wh'm. price will be given. Apply at
this office. oc
I.L WoUE OELAINE A laige lot ot
Krencu all wool I l*in*«, »t 50 eta y»rd, worth
75 and £i. NcW and rich styles, just received at
HART A MO3E.S New store,
no ii 63. Main street.
n T. ANI> UENITO FAMILY J*LOllt,
tVs' by WILLIAM EGGLESTON.
t'rtNINU KLI'IO.-l «m receiving tresti
from tne manufacturers, weekly invoices of
Burniuii Fluid—double distilled and comsidered the
beitin the marke', which I am selling to the trade
at northern prices. _„
qo 5 O. A . S TRECKER.
Ui'KWHEAT CAKfaS IN SEASON.—
Ha .bli's Yeast Fowdsr f>r in akin; buckwheat
cakes, Ac., rue, bi sale «y WH. M. I'ADt,
Chemist and Apothecary,
BO 10 Main street, D» ar Old Market
MAUSIHA WINK.-A HDiil in
v./ "Tlnti" and "Navy" Wine, selected in
Madeira by a genii c man of this city, fjr s «le by
oc 13 &. M. EURToM.
rHE DAILY DISPATCH
LEe,f,l - A ™KE.—Monday
next '3 Ihe day for the meeting of the extra J
s.on of the Legislature of Virginia. Several
important subjects are to be acted upon at this
session, the most prominent of which are the
remodeling of the tax bill to meet the increased
demands of the State for money to go on with
her principal lines of internal improvement,
and for other public enterprises—a general
overhauling and revision ol" the internal im
provement system, embracing the schemes al
ready in course of execution, and many others
proposed or in contemplation—the districting
of the State for the election of members of Con
gress, under the new apportionment law of
Congress—and ol course some action on the
subject of Federal relations; and, by the way,
we believe it due to the South that her voice
should be heard through her Legislatures or in
some tangible and impressive form, in relation
to the recent important and singular higher-law
decision in New York, by which one of our
citizens has been robbed of his property whilst
merely passing with it through or by that State
on to another State of this Union.
This, as the Baltimore Patriot remarks, i»"a
matter of deep interest to all the Southern
States, and presents a difficulty in the way of
removal from one Southern State to anothen
which requires that other facilities, than those
now possessed, should be afforded for such
purpose. If there had been a line of steamers
running from this city to New Orleans, as
theie ought to be, this case, which must excite
a deep feeling in the South, would not have
happened—for the parties from Virginia, aa all
others similarly situated, would have taken it,
instead of going to New York. VVe suggest
the matter to those interested in our steam
navigutior, and there can be no doubt that if a
line of steamers were established to run be
tween this city and New Orleans—indeed, lines
to run between Baltimore and all the principal
Southern ports —they would not only pay those
whe invest in them, but prove of great advan
tage to the trade of the city."
And what is true in reference to a line of
steamers between Baltimore and the South,
applies with equal, if not more force, to Rich
mond and to the interests of the people of Vir
ginia.
The proceedings of the approaching session
of the Legislature will be pregnant with inter
est throughout, and we apprehend much time—
aye, too much time—will be consumed in a fi
nal termination of its labors.
Death of Judge Brown.—The death of
Judge Brown, a few days ago, at Carroll Court
House, Virginia, was Tery sudden. From
home, in attendance as a lawyer at Carroll
Court, a short time before his death he was ap
parently in his usual health, and left the Hotel
where he was sojourning, to walk to the Court
House, but had proceeded only a few steps
when he fell insensible, and in a few moments
expired without speaking.
Celebration in Fredericksburg.—'The
News states that the Democrats of Fredericks
burg intend celebrating their recent victory on
the 23d instant, it being the anniversary of
General Pierce's birth. Several distinguish
ed gentlemen have Deen invited. Among the
number, Messrs. Lyons and Faulkner.
Agricultural Fair in Lower Virginia.
—An agricultural fair is to be held at Kemps*
ville, in Princess Ann county, commencing on
ihe 23d instant, and a general invitation is
given to all who desire to send slock or agri
cultural implements fur exhibition, and to
compete for the premiums to be awarded for
the best products. Ample accommodations
for visiter?, stock, &c., have been made by
the managers. A fair of this kind is something
novel in that pait of our State, and is a cheer
ing sign of the times. ''Old Virginia" is
awakening in all quarters on the sulgect of
her agricultural resources.
A Good Resolution but a Hard Task.
—The newly elected Mayor of Baltimore has
declared his determination, to put down, if pos
sible, in that citv, all rows and rowdyism.
Yellow Fever and the Weather.—The
Wilmington Journal of Monday last learns that
"the warm weather of a few days past, has op
erated with very fatal effect in Chaileston by
reviving the ravages of the yellow fever which
has recently carried off tnaiof the citizens
who had just returned under the belief that all
danger was past."
If warm weather was the eause, we have
no doubt of the weather of the last
few da} 3 has been very beneficial.
Roan'oXH River Cork Lands —The pro
duction of corn from the low grounds of the
Roanoke is immense. Several plantations yield
annually from five to seven thousand barrels
of corn each, one upwards of fifteen thousand
barrel*, and one twenty thousand. The farm
ef?, however, sometimes lose large portions of
their crops by the great rise in the waters of
the Roanoke. A convention of those interest
ed was recently held at Hulifax, and • resolu
lion adopted to employ a competent engineer
to survey the routes cf canals, for the pur
pose of diverting the waters tt various points
of the river, to afTord greater security to the
crops from the ravages offlaods.
North Carolina Legislature.—A bill is
before the Legislature of Narth Carolina, pr «
posing to exempt from Jury duty persons over
&> years of age. The practical operation of
such a law, we f-ar, would be found trouble
some to Sheriffs and Courts. There would
be a rapid increase of old men during Court
times.
'A large number of iatcrual improvement
bills aie Lefure the Legislature including many
for plank roads through different portions of
that State. "Old Rip" it evidently awake on
the subject of internal improvements. There
ia also ■ bill pending for the extension of the
right of suffrage.
PRICE, ONE CENT.
From the New York Jon nit! of Comment*,
THE SLAVE CASE.
A case in which a new principle ia involved
is up for decision before Jvdge Paine of thia
City, a Judge of the Superior Court. It i*
not the ordinary case of a slave brought hero
by hi- roaster with intention to remain, in
which it has been decided that the slave to
tnstanti becomes Tree; but a case in which
staves on their way from one slave State to
another, are taken by their master through a
ree State as a matter of neceasity. We say
necessity, not in its absolute sense, but in the
in 1 !?.!" 1 W • " '. 8 DS ed by the Constitution
Th« a^.° nnec,l ® n ' n which it is there used.—
a convent 1 ? 6 ou " h »ve held that it means
?he?r wav tf !T eCeßa,,y - The slaves were on
selves of tho exas ' order to avail them
bronrhVhlr. ° rame ? e of 'his port, thev were
brought here, instead of being iaken to Texas
by a circuitous and e* peDe i, e | aml rou , et lt
Shaw K!!, C T BUpp T d hy Chief Justice
Shaw of Massachusetts, but as to which he
said he pronounced no opinion, in an ordinary
case in which the slave was brought to Mas
sachusetts to remain. The care of Chief
Justice Shaw in separating the case supposed
from the case decided, clearly shows that he
thought there was a difference between them,
perhaps a wide difference, growing out of
those relative rights aud duties that appertain
\Z . \ CO ?V7 na tions—rights and duties
that should be more carefully considered be
tween states occupying, as ours do, the near
and delicate relation that flows from our Con
stitution, than between States wholly separate
and independent. I his new case, in which
the slaves were seized in their necessary tran
sit through a free State Irom one siave State
to another, is the important one now to be de
cided. Our Government has claimed indem
nity trom Great Britain for slaves which on
their passage over the ocean betw« en the U.
States and the Bahama Islands were by stress
ot weather driven into British ports, and there
set free through the interference of the local
authorities. The claim has in some cases
beea admitted and paid, and in others rrjected,
or at least not paid. Mr. Webster, as Secre
tary of State, in presenting the claim to Lord
Ashburton, makes the following statement: —
"In the Southern States of this Union, slave
ry exists by the laws of the State*, and under
the guaranty of the Constitution of the United
States; and it has existed in them from a peri
od long antecedent to the time when they
ceased to be British Colonies. In this state of
things, it will happen that slaves will be often
on board coasting vessels, as hands, as ser
vants attending the families of their owners,
or for the purpose of being carried from port
to port. * * * i •
"The maratims law is full of instances of
the application of that great and practical
rule, that which is the clear result ol necessi
ty, ought to draw after it no penalty and n»
hazard." On these and other like grounds in
demnity was claimed. Now, let us suppose
that the slaves, instead of being driven into a
British port through necessity, were driven
into this port. Would the relation between
Master and Owner be changed? This is a
question that may arise growing out of tho
ordinary casualties upon the sea; and certainly
if the slaves were in that case held to become
free by our own tribunal, it would stop us from
making the claim which Mr. Calhoun and Mr.
Webster each, as Secretary of State, msde on
the Government of Great Britain. A high
comity, looking to the close relations that ex
ist between the several States of tbi4 Union,
would certainly protect the citizena of one
State from hazard or penalty under such cir
sumstances, the result of superior force or ne-
cessity.
| The case in question is one somewhat of
ihia character. Illinois, a free State, ia pro*
jected southward between portions of Miasouri
and Kentucky, slave States. A narrow atrip
of Virginia extends northwardly beyond the
back of the State, between Pennsylvania and
Ohio. The ordinary line of land travel be
tween Missouri and Kentucky is acrosa Illi
nois. The ordinary travel between the point
of Virginia referred to and Kentucky, ia by
way of the Ohio river, in boats that stop at
porta in Ohio. The principle settled in the
case now pending before the Superior Court,
will deteimine probably the cases that may
occur in the travel between Missouri and Ken- j
tucky, and N. Western Virginia and
by the uaual routes,—routes that must be con
sidered necessary, us that word is applied to
ordinary travel. What principle, in view of
the embarrassments and disturbances likely to
result from a rule hostile to the interests of
the States of the Union, ought the tribunals of
the North to lay down on this gu'ject? TbU
is a question of great magnitude, and we do
not propose, on the eve of a decision by one of
our eourts, to express a decided opinion upon
the subject. The court doubtless understands
ihat a decision adverse to the rights of South
ern citizens will be legarded as an unfriendly
act, and as a ground that mats them rather
as strangers than as btothers, and that con
verts a necessity (such it will be regarded)
into a matter ot loss and punishment. In the
present irritable state of feeling between Ihe
North snd the South,—the remains of a eon.
teat the repetition of which we trust ia far dis
tant, —all circumstances of further irritation
ought on both sides to be avoided.
Shower Baths.—The Mobile Register of
the sth instant, says: "The weather ia so
warm that a shower bath ia as teeaonable aa
in the dog days." We should have beea
pleased to witness the Editor of the Register
taking a shower bath in this eity yesterday.
The Seasos. —The Philadelphia paper*
stale that on Sunday last snow came down
in that city in blinding drifts, clothing the aur*
face of every thing in the liveiy of winter.—
Our exchange papers bring us news of snow
storms at almost every point of the compass
wi hin the last few daya.
OOi.iiHTT AftmijOM.
UPHOLSTKttKKB AMD PAPER HANGERB,
16 UoTtnsr Mmt.
HAVE In store their Fail .stock of French and
American r APKK HANGINGS offt*ery quality
and »t j 1»», purchased from the beat factoies in this
cnuDtrj and Franc*, many of thda T«J rich and
Hegant Also, a very complete assortment id cur
tain irood*. corcicta, gin.p* Ua*eia. cord*, band*,
window shades, in great varitty, window Mizula,
curtain paper, butf Hollaed for abadea, a superv.r
•U-'.k ot floor oil cloth*, co«o mailing, curled hair
and shuck tnat:res»e«. feather beds. b -later* and
pillows, of the beat quality, with nan* other arti
cle*, in our line, ail of which will be aold on lair
terms, and Paper flanging and UpbcUta->ng dono
In town or country, at the shortest notice and by
the best workman. sc 16—3 a»
PttKsKKVKD FKLiTrt.—l hare • small lot
of Preferred Fraiu, Mr tight, and prevrnd hi
thetr own juice, Just as frrah as whan they were
picked. Housekeeper* will Had the** fruits jast
suited to their wants For sale by
no 4 OA BTRRCKKR.
IKVI'S HAT UKMTKUYJtS, lor tea m
4 «t ruction of Rata, M'ee. Ite.— Pur tors wh«*
premise* are inf ate 1 by the** venule, will do weU
to give this « trial The rat* leave their hole* bo
fore they die. For sa eby
PURCELL, LADD * CO.,
no 11 DnugUt*. 92 Mate iUf«t. eorn*r 14*
f a HHDd MUiCOVAUO SUGAR, teeeMna Hi*
DU fcr Btie by BACOM * JUaHJOtVILt*.