The daily dispatch. [volume], August 31, 1853, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
nuTnAuT dispatch.
- ~ R. PLEASANTS, Editor.
T \vj, A. COWARDLN> Pkofriktor.
riuiv DISPATCH 1« served to subscribers
T "" ' „V CI *..1 f.R casts rt:* wkkk, payable to
~UM ; > Pri,-p for nisUiug. i>la yearin
(tiTitr J SKKtv DisriTclt U tamed every
'"' (r ,j
CxOOD3. CLOTHING. &c._
i\ i. I AINK A KKM'. IMPOK
k ITRS \ND WHOLESALE nKAI.KK> lN
,x "-Jons. fourteenth strket. rich.
. . i _Bv the various steamers ai d packet, ships
V' . f. i vrrmjol Glasgow and Havre, we are
l importation* of Foreign DRY GOODS
' ,i.V K» 11 trade, sll of which were purchased in the
Kiiti.-h and Continental markets durtng the
,-r bv our set.ior partner. mitra* for catk,
.s «• wl ich thev cannot be duplicated.—
\ , k embraces s" unusual variety ot F.\N<
«;'t\pLE GOODS ot British, French ami Oct
* ' 'ictK <- srlrctvd with particular reference
ot' Virginia, North Carolina and Ten-
,Y C.. Te Jsf> in store a full assortment of Domestic
. whole conipriditt the most extensive
: ' c d .tock of DKY GOODS ever exhibited
* Vl„ "j We have Also a complete stock of
lV . ~V'v U>K CLOTHING. which is much larger
-«> irtii is entirely of Richmond manufacture,
1 V :V:! 'i'« the beat manner, both a* regards style
'^-nanship.
\\ iCtt'uHv solicit* call from merchant* visit*
.. .jyi ,»rke!, aild have only to say that our Ooods
„} f• M a'l"V as the same Goods ever told, in any
• «*4W }"i tkii toHAby
t- i KENT. PUNK k KENT.
IIN EN GOODS—Another lot of very
i , ,-v?rior Irish LINENS, direct from the maim
. -iirvof tbiwe ccl< b»:ed makers, Feutou, Son k
i oV r., : • .*_t,-j*tb<<r with »soc4 assortment of
iV.«k N A I'K INS. Damask Tray k Table CTOTHS,
Hi t KABACK, L.-idies' and Gentlemen's Linen
liANDKKKCIHEFS. all of oar own importation.—
-V d ted &i.d tor sale by
DCDLHY 4. JOHNSTON,
~j 3 Eajle Square.
I WI.L IMI'OKTATION.—CHKISTIAN
\ i LATiI 11 O P arc now receiving direct a
n.iii! .-.ssortnientof PariaSILKS, newest pattern*,
s. prices. varying fr»m Si to #10 a yard.
I'sr.« : ru'ed MOCSLINES, newest dejicns.
Irish LINENS, all qualities, manufactured express
lr : tcar trad' 1 .
White CAMBRIC, JACONETS, and other poods.
\:«o receiving: Paris F.MHROIDERIES. Linen
> KETINIiS, Tabic DAMASK, together with many
cu'i of new and beautiful DRESS GOODS.
»•; ____________________
NEW FALL GOODS. —We have re
__ ceived —
French. German and English Meriuos and Cash-
P>.:a a d Printed, Colored and Black Persian
Cloth®. »
»2Ush and American Prints and Mourniug Ging-
P ,:a:i Twills. Scotch Plaids, Plaid Alpacas and De
tfeses.
ii ;:n> . <% Plain and Plaid Poult l)e Soie; Blues,
P*ar« and Tans
p!» v.. T -.ivl. and Brocade Neck and Bonnet Ribands.
H-- i-.i red Swiss Musliu*, and Swiss Revereing and
F.mncing,
R a a lid White Euglish Trimming Crape.
Colored, Silk Fringes, Black Trimming Laces, Gimps
and Braids.
Embroidered Cambric Skirts, aud 6-1 Colored Broca
delles for Ssirta.
I perin Quills, and 7-i Jacquard Diaper
J ' ibroidered, Hemmed-Sticued and Eugenie Hand
kerchiefs.
Jaconet sad Swiss Edgings and Inscrtings and Cam
one and Swiss Bands.
P . '.fed and Flowing, Goffered and Pagoda Sleeves,
i. ■ \ pr rited, Linen, Gofiien-d and Eugenie Collars.
\\* <Atu-froht Habits, and Goffered Mourning Ha
bits
Ev -i'.Va Thread and Swiss Edgings, Laces and Insert
( ripe. Cashmere and Clouded Rob Roy Shawls.
ALSO—Net Mitts, Kid-made Silk Gloves, Misses'
K d Gloves, Ladies* Buck Gantlets, Sleeve-protec
• ■Ti. Fa? cy Dress Buttons Black Crape Collars,
French Flannels. Mosquito Bars, k.c. &.c.
VALENTINE, CRENSHAW k CO,
No. 99, corner Broad, yih and Capitol streets,
au 23
Mo kITd uckcoat >—m; w~ han d
- SOME AND LIGHT.—We have this morning
received by steamer Roanoke, another lot of those
handsome l)L r CK FROCKS for hot weather; also a
large lot of plain and figured white DRILL PANTS;
white Mais* ilies VESTS, inc. The hot weather
G<>ods are now coming in every week. Call at No.
102, Main street.
je 22 KEEN, CHILES k. BALDWIN.
( REAT BAKGAINSIif CLOTHING.—
VM In order to make room for Kali stock, all Sum
in > r Clothing that f have in store will be sold at unu
sually low prices for ca»h. Those yet in want will do
well Lo ... c me a call and examine mv stork.
J. D.GOODMAN,
No. 134 Main street, opposite Eagle Square.
N R. Those in want of a good Traveling TRUNK
Cin be supplied at wholesale prices.
"HtS J.D.G.
READV -MA D E CLOTHING.—'IO
COUNTRY MERCHANTS!!—Your attention
is called to our stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING
and FANCY DRESS ARTICLES, which is large and
Cfsirable. Also, a iarge stock of white and fancy
SHIRTS and COLLARS, of the latest styles. Call at
No. 112 and look.
rah 21 S. MERCHANT k WEISIGER.
Head quarters for fashion-
ABLE CLOTHING.—The subscriber has now
istore, a most splendid assortment of SPRING and
SUMMER CLOTHING, of all styles and quality.
Also, every style of piece goods of the very latest
patterns, which he is prepared to make to order at the
shortest notice. Come and see for yourself.
E. B. SPENCE, No. 120,
my 4 Corner Main and Governor fits.
I LIST RECEIVED AT THE FliANK
*r LIN CLOTHING STORE, per steamer Virginia,
direct from our manufactory in Philadelphia, another
Urge supply of Gentle.rien's Summer Clothing, such
ea Grass and Cambric Linen Sacks; Silk and Alpacca,
Luster, Frock and Sack Coats; White, Buff and
Fancy Figured Marseilles Vests in great varieties;
H hite Linen Drill, Check and Striped Linen Pants;
Drap De'ete and Fancy Cassimere Pants. Also, a large
e.id select Slock of Gentlemeus' Furnishing Goods—
p i of* which we will sell from 15 to 20 per cent, less
»i:au any goods of the same quality and make can be
i >uzht for in the city of Richmond. Remember at
the Franklin, 8y Main street.
je 11— ts R DE COU & CO.
DENTISTRY.
HP! IE comfort with which ARTIFICIAL
A TKETH are now worn, uad their filling all the
purposes for which tlie>* are inserted, is calculated to
r«*rider many persons, too inditferent to the diseased
• mdition ot tneir mouths, and con&eqoent loss of the
natural teeth, under the consolation, when the teeth
*-e gone-, they can be replaced by prettier ones thau
t:iose nuture had furnished.
To all such I would say, that Artificial Teeth are
veil enough after the natural teeth are lost; but
that should be the last resort, as the mouth can be
u;e.le healthy and kept so through a long life, by ju
dicious Dental operations on the natural teeth and
gams, with far less inconvenience, pain or expense to
patients.
R. I). ADDINGTON, (Graduate) Dentist,
au 23 Office one door from 10th on Alain street.
Artificial teeth—great and
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT.—The under
signed have purchased the right to use Dr. ALLEN'S
PATENT IMPROVEMENT in the mode of inserts
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which is one of the
greatest and most important inventions ever made in
this branch of the Dentist's art.
Tlis improvement consists iu the employment of &
iretdl superior to gold in purity, ami in the complete
«>iir>n of ull the trt th by a silicious compound, which
at the same time forma the most beautiful and natu
r>. looking gum, and filling up all crevices and irregu
lf.-,tice, anil rendering it impossible for the teeth to
becomes unpleasant to the wearer by the accnniuhfc
t >u of partidea of food er other substances between
th*m. No oilier of mounting artificial teeth it
comparable to this in any respect.
Persons wearing teeth (inserted in the ordinary
r.-ay, and not giving satisfaction,) ere iavited to try
< invention, which they can do at but little add!-
fi- cost.
We shall be pleased to show specimens of this hiod
»' wark to any persons who will call at our office,
uliether they want artificial teeth or not.
WAYT k MA HON V, Dentists,
"■y J7— dt.w!s Office. 209 Main street.
WOOD AND COAL!
Y\ r OOD FOR KALE.—The nubscriber
T » having a large quantity of WOOD to dispose
•!, has found it convenient to take a yaid for that
purpose.
His yard i« on Broad street, opposite Brooke Ave
nue. Orders for WOOD may be left at the stores of
O, G. Herring, Esq., Messrs. Reeve k Blair. James
K. Shelton, Esq.. or at the yaid, which will meet
with prompt attention.
He has on hand about 700 cord superior seasoned
OAK WOOD, which he will sell at the market price.
,a 19 —U JOHN F. REEVE.
/1 A RRI AGEB, C AIiITIAGEB.
\J The mbscriber has on lornd, at bis Coach making
establishment, on Lombard Alley, between Main and
« sry, (13th and 14!ti streets,) near the Colombian Ho
t,*!. Coaebea, Cburiottee*. Barouches, Buggies, with
a d without tops, and Suitors, nit of his own make
oi the best material* and workmanship—all of which
v« i;I sold as low as good work ot the kind can he in
the city of Richmond; and respectfully asks a caii
l>o:u those in want of any article in the Cerriag* line,
as I am determined to make to order and sell at the
lowest prices possible; and all work sold, thai is new,
wan anted.
ap 4 -ri'ifii MICAJAH MANGUM.
CMAI.i7iX)AF HU G A R.—loo barrels
H SmnJl Uf SUGAR, fee sale,
jy U J. B. ST^GAL.
DAILY DISPATCH.
VOL. 3.—NO. 270.
EDUCATION.
IVNOLISII AN D CLASSICAL fStHCX>L
I J BY J. K. ni DWEI.L.-The subscriber would
respectfully inform the citisens of Richmond and it«
vicnity that he wilL on the l*><h of September next,
open mi English a;id Classical SCHOOL for BOYS,
in the building erected bv the Kev M. L. Bickford fur
his "Young Ladies' Institute," on Fonshee street, be
tween Oraceand Br ad streets. Particular attention
«ill he giv en to the mental Rod moral training of all
pupils committed to his care. Modem Language*
will be taught bv a competent Professor.
TERMS.
Common English Branches $35
Classieaand Mathematics 50
Modern Language*, each 20
No deduction for loss of time, except on account of
protracted illness.
Persons wishing to enter scholar* will please eu
(jtiire at Mrs. Ragland's, corner of Grace and Adams
streets. J. B. BCD WELL.
From Dr. HarrisoD, Chairman of the Faculty, Uni
versity of V irginia:
Univkrsitv op Virginia, )
August 12. 15.38. 5
Mr. J. B. Bwlwell has attended my locture* well
nigh two sessions, and has. in my judgment, such ca
pacity aud attainments as »hould make him a success
ful teacher. His excellent moral character and up
right deportment will gain him the confidence of all
those w no shall come to know him.
OESSNER HARRISON.
Refer farther to Rev. W. H. McGufley, D. D. and
LL. D., Professor of Mo.-.il Philosophy, University of
Virginia; M. Scheie De Vere, LL. D., Professor of
Modern Langftages; do.; Professor William B. Rogers;
Rev. J. S. Bacon, I) D., Pretident of Columbian Col
lege, D. C.; Rev. Ro. Rvland, A. M., President of
Richmond College; Rev. ft. B. C. Howell, I). D , Rev.
J. B. Jeter, D. D„ Rev. J. B. Taylor, W. Sands, Esq.,
Editor Religious Herald.
For farther particulars, se» circular, an 13—lm*
K. TINSLEY'S BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES—
(Jrace Street, between sth and 6th.—The exercises of
the next Session will commence on the first Monday
iu October, and close on the 15th of July following.
The course of study will embrace all" the branches
of a thorough English Education, together with An
cient and Modem Languages and Music.
The School is supplied with Globes, Maps, Charts,
and an extensive apparatus for the illustration of the
physical science.
In addition to the Teachers of the last session, the
service* of other competent assistants will be secured,
as the wants of the institution may demand.
Terms for the scholastic year, payable one-half in
advance, the balance on the Ist of March.
Board, including washing, lights and fuel, $220 CO.
Tuition in English branches $30 to $!0.
Tuition in Ancient and Modern Languages, cach,
§20 00
Music, $60 Wl. au 25—101*
QT. JOSEPH'S FEMALE ACADEMY,
KJJ RICHMOND, Ya—Conducted by the SISTERS
OF CHARlTY—corner of Marshall and 4th streets.
This institution will resume studies on the 16th Au
gust.
Boarder*, for board, tuition, bed and bedding, wash
ing and mending, pay semi annually in advancesllo
per annum. Doctor's fee $3.
Day scholar*, according to the branches they study,
pay quarterly in advance, from ©4 to $8 per quar
ter.
An extra is charged in the ornamental branches,
as Music, Painting, French aud Eiubroidejy, for
tuition and use of instruments.
Letters addressed to sister Rosalia Green, St. Jos.
Academy, or to Rt. Rev. Bishop McGill, will meet
prompt attention.
Children of any religions denomination are admit
ted, on condition of conforming to the general disci
pline of the school. au 3—lm*
A. FUAYSERS SEMINARY FOK
• BOYS, located on Church Hill, will be re
opened for the reception of pupils on THURSDAY",
the Ist of September, 1853. The course of studies
taught in my School will embrace the various Eng
lish branches, together with Latin, French and Math
ematics. au 26—6t*
ALL SMALL BOYS.—II. P. TAYLOIF,
Jr\. Bth street, between Grace and Franklin—My
School being exclusively for beginners, I give special
attention to Reading, Correct Enunciation, Grammar
and Spelling; also to Geography, Map Drawing,
Arithmetic and History. Specimens of my boys' com
position and writing, may be always seen at the Dis
patch office. My Rule is peremptory, but as gentle
as possible. oc 9
QbOTs73HOESrHATSr&c.
HPOTHE LADIES. —Just received a lot
JL of very fine GAITER BOOTS, of various kinds-
Tan colored, with heels.
" " without "
Black " with "
•' " without "
" thick sole " "
" fox'd " " "
" " tliiu sole, without heels.
au 24 PEMBERTOK k BRO.
GOODS. — I have just returned
-i-y from the North, where I hare selected with
great care, the largest and best assortment of BOOTS,
SHOES, TRUNKS, VALICES, CARPET BAGS, kc.,
that has ever been offered for sale on this or the oth
er side of the Potomac. low.
ALEX. HILL,
au 16 No. 127 Main street.
L-TDIES' TAN coLOKEi>^;AITEII
BOOTS, at Si.so per pair.—Just received an as
sortment of Ladies' tan colored GAITER BOOTS,
with and without tips, which I am selling at $1.50 a
pair. Call soon at ALEX. HILL'S
Ladies' and Gentlemens' Fashionable Boot and
Shoe Store, No. 127, Main street. au 10
Tva. llfas h i on of hats and
JL CAPS.—I am in receipt of the Fall fashions of
gentlemen's HATS and CAPS, to which 1 invite the
attention of the public,
au 18 JOHN THOMPSON.
Boots, shoes, trunks, &<•.—i am
now receiving my Fall stock of BOOTS, SHOES,
TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS and \ ALISES, from the
most celebrated manufacturers in all the Northern
cities. Please call and examine,
au 18 JOHN THOMPSON.
rria Nlv S, IK UN KS.—Another supply
A of TRUNKS just received, embracing every
size, quality and price, anion* which are some very
superior iron- framed, all of which will be sold very
cheap at WM. WALSH'S,
No. 43 Main street, below City Hotel, opposite
au23 side.
| ADIES' SLIPPERS AND TlES.—Just
M-i received, a beantiml lot, and for sale at only
$1 CO, atNo. 43. sign of the Boot.
WM. WALSH,
Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Va
au 23 fices, kc.
HATS AND BOOTS. —From fifteen to
twenty per cent saved by buying from J. H.
ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel "Building, Richmond.
Moleskin HATS, of best quality . $3 SO
Do do second do 3 00
Drab Beaver 0 no
Fashionable SILK HATS 2 50
Fine calfskin sewed HOOTS, — 3 50
Congress Oalter 800T5...... ..3 25
Opinion ok the Press.—(From the Fincastle De
mocrat, April 1, 1853.) —"By the way, we would say
a word for our friend, John H. Anthony, Columbian
Hotel Building, to those goiug to Richmond, and
wanting, on landing there, to brush up a little. Just
think of the finest kind of a HAT for $3 50, and tine
calfskin sewed BOOTS for S3 50. He promises to do
this, and we know he can, for we saw him do it.
A CARD.—GENTLEMES'S DRESS
GOODS. —We respectfullv invite Gentlemen
in want of handsome and durable I>KESS BOOTS,
GAITERS, Ac., to call and examine our large and
varied assortment of articles in that Une. We have
been at great pains to select the mast tasteful and
choicest Goods, and have had made expressly to our
order various stvlei and patterns of gentlemen**
DRESS BOOTS." SHOES and GAITERS, that nre
are confident will fce approved by those who wisb
something at once useful and bea«i!Bl.
Please ghe us a call at our large and convenient
store where may he found the most complete assort
ment of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS and CARPET
BAGS, to be found at any one place in V irginia.
WHITE k PAG®, 73 Main street,
jy 30 3 tlmirs below Pooler's Hat Store.
CHOCOL A T~E
-11 The subscriber has jrnt received from the man
ufacturers. a consignment ot Uomaopatnic «. rIUCU
LATE. This is an article at once nutritious and pala
table, and is peculiarly adapted to children suffering
with Summer romplaint The subscriber has him
self tried it. and knows that for invalids or sick chil
dren no more suitable article can be obtained, ror
sale low at JAS. D. B EVANS',
an 24 117 West Main at.
ViTONE C U I TIN W. DA
FJ VIES t CO.. practical STONE CLTTERS and
-MASONS, South side of the Dock, near Mayo's
Bridg". We return thanks for the liberal patronage
we have received, and trnst by strict attention to bu
siness, to continue merit the co&iid'nee of the
dublic. de lti—6m
CYPRESS. —'20,01,0 feet North Carolina
3 inch heart ('V I'RESS, an excellent article for
Patterns for Foundry Casting,, Railroad Tanks, Bridg
es, Ac., lauding this day, lor salt, ou the wharf on ac
commodating terms by
BEI.VIN k PARKER.
Also. 15,000 feet \ aad boards for Weatherboarding.
au IS
BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS,&c., de
livered morning and evening by wagons in any
part of the city free of charge. Families will find it
to their interest to leave orders for such at
VV M. FALCONER'S Bakery, 171 M&iu'strcefc.
au 13
RICJiMOKbr
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
1 OOK AT Tills !.—OOLD WATrTTT^
A J AND DOUBLE-BARREL GUNS siiifir»
HA II It EL OUNS, fisTOW ANT) PlSTor
AT HENRY HUMAN'S, NO M MAIN
the only Importer ot Watches im th,! '
AND Direct Importer op GuNs.-Having hist'Jr*
reived from Europe my complete assortment nf
Double and Single-barrel OUNfi, PISTOLS pi
V^ s , KS i Shot
W ATCHES, I will bu.d myself to sell to country
merchant*, wholesale Mid to those who ~'
tail, M cheap, it cot cheaper, than any other atom in
the L uitcd states. Please cull arid examino my »r U( -l
of Ooods and prices before going North, ur c „ r
chasing elsewhere. y
N. B.—Just received from England, a few more of
those latest patent Double-barrel OUNS. which have
given such general satisfaction. Don't forget that it
is at HENRY HYMAN'S, No. 96 Main st.
Direct Importer of Oold Watches and Guns, ii.c.
au M
Great bargains can be ob-
TAINED EITHER AT WHOLESALE OR
RETAIL. IN WATCHES, JEWELRY AND FAN
CY GOODS, AT ELIAS HALE'S NO. 106 MAIN
STREET. —On hand and receiving almost daily, by
Steamer and Expre**, a large assortment of Oold and
Silver Watches from the most celebrated manufactu
rer*. of every variety and kind, warranted to perform
well; Oold fob, Breast and OuardChaius: Gold Ear
and Finger Rings, a great variety newgtyles and pat
terns; Bracelets, Breast Pius, Pen* and Pencils,
Thimble*, Keys, kc. Also, a large assortment of low
priced Jewelry, suitable for the country trade. The
assortment of Gold aud Plated Jewelry i* more ex
tensive than at any store in the country, com prising a
stock from upwards of thirty different manufacturers,
and fur sale at their prices; Stiver Ware, a large as
sortment. Also, Plated Ware, consisting of Tea Sets,
Mustard Puts, Salt Cups, Spoons, Forks, Ladles, Sugar
Tongs, kc. Also, a large assortment of Hair, Cloth,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Fancy Boxes. Soaps, Oils,
Cologne, Knives, Scissori, Razors, Combs, Buttons,
Pinx, Needles and Thread, with an extensive assort
ment of small wares in the line, too numerous to
mention, for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, as
low as can be bought in any of the northern cities, or
from the manufacturers direct.
ELIAS HALE,
Importer and Manufacturers' Agent,
my 21—ts 106 Main street.
Spirit rappers.—
Oh ! have you not heard the news from the South,
I t's not for the eyes, the nose, or the mouth ;
The truth it will out, and shall while I'm able,
Of sounds that keep knocking on a common pine
table.
Six young men, all spated each with a reqnest,
To know each their fortune, and whose was the best;
One ask'd if a lady, who, with love he did burn,
But the table would not knock, and it guve him a
turn.
All silence and attention, he look'd at the door,
When the table came rolling and turn'd on the floor;
All look'd with dismay, forindeed I'm not jokinu,
Or on the poor Rappers, my fun I'm not poking.
One thing flint I ask'd them, at that I did stare,
That if my Watch it ehouid st»p, who could it repair;
Opposite the Dispatch, with its posts painted blue,
You'd find the best place, at BAR-THO-LO-MEW'S.
W. J. BARTHOLOMEW, Watch Maker, kc.,
au 11 Opposite the Dispatch Office.
X~O OTHER ALTERNATIVE BUT TO
SELL CHEAP!—CHINA CROCKERY AND
GLASS WARE—LARGE IMPORTATIONS EX
PECTED.—R. L. HICKSON, 218 Broad Street, wiU
in a few days be receiving, direct from tue Potteries, a
large Stock of CROCKERY, and his store being too
small to receive the new, he h ta no alternative hut to
sell the o!d Stock cheap. His Stock of GLASS
WARE and CHINA is also large and well-selected.—
The whole Stock on hand, as well as that expected,
being purchased snd contracted for previous to the
late advance in England, he will be enabled to 6efl
cheap.
TABLE CUTLERY, SPOONS, FORKS and LA
DLES—with a great variety of FANCY GOODS.
Just received, a large supply of STONE WARE
and GLASS JARS.
Country dealers are solicited to call early.
Goods for the country carefully packed." eu 23
SPRING IMPORTATION OF CHINA
O AND EARTHEN WARE.—STEBBINS, DAR
RACOTT 4c CO., IRON FRONT BUILDING, No.
101 BROAD STREET.—By the ship Winlield Scott,
from Liverpool, we are receiving our Spring supply
of CHINA and EARTHEN-WARE. The Packet's
from New York and Boston are bringing us new sup
plies of the various kinds of GLASS WARE, LOOK
iNG-GLASSES, and a variety of FANCY GOODS,
making our stock far superior to what it has hereto
fore been.
City dealers and country merchants are respectfully
requested to call and examine our stock before pur
chasing. mh 19
C CIGARS. —Havana, Regalia and Principe,
J of the most populur brands. A complete and
large stock far sale by A BODEKER,
au 28 No. 10 Main street.
(J EEL) \VH EAT, SEED WHEAT —Pat-
k? tereon & Williams' white TUSCANY WHEAT,
only seed of the kind in Virginia, and found well
adapted to the soil, ripens early and is free from rust,
4tc. Price S3 per bushel. For sale by
an 24 EDWIN WORTHAM & CO.
I RENDERS AND FIRE IRONS.—Brass
green with brass mouldings, bronzed and nursery
FENDERS, suitable for city and country fire-places;
brass head polished and kitchen FIRE IRONS, as
sorted, at prices from 50 cents to $7.50.
Also, a good assortment of polished and brass head
POKERS, for sale by
oc 19 VAN LEW & TAYLOR.
QUEEN CITY HAMS. —Just received,
a smaLl lot of Queen City HAMS.
L.ARD. —Just received, a lot of superior LAKD, put
up in small cans, suitable for family use.
au 12—lm* BASS k WILHELM.
PICKLING VINEGAR AND SPICES.
We liave on hand Pure Old Cider VINEGAR,
suitable for pickling purposes. Also, CLOVES.
SPICE, NUTMEGS, GINGER, ic. kc., at the very
lowest prices. HULST & KING,
au 17—2w Franklin street, Old Market.
CZi\ TONS PERUVIAN GUANO, for
f j\9 sale by GARRETT k ANDERSON,
au 11 —dts No. 40 Main st.
PEPPER, PIMENTO, MACE, Cloves,
CINNAMON, MUSTARD, white and brown
GINGER, for sale by
au 22 WILLIAM EGGLESTON.
pRUSHED, PULVERISED, GRANU
lated, white and yellow Coffee SUGARS, for
sale.
an 22 WILLIAM EGGLESTON.
\ GRICULTURAL LIME.—3OO barrels
-tm. superior Virgiuia Lime, which we offer low if
taken away at once, as it is slacking. The quality is
superior. "For sale bv the Agents,
an 2o " NACB St WINS 3 "
Hi All a.—A lot of genuine Havana, Re-
J galia and Principe CIGARS, for sale low by
CHAS. MILLSPAUGH, Druggist,
an 27 'SI Main st.
AMI TONS VEGETABLE TINC
TURE for »a!e bv
CHAS. MILLSPAUGH. Drnggist,
au 27 27 East Main st.
ARRISON'S, WRIGHT'S AND LU
BIN'S EXTRACTS for the handkerchief, to be
had ut J. BLAIR'S, opposite Depot,
an 27 Broad st.
r |X)NQUA BEANS.—4OO lbs. very supe
-M- riorTONQUA BEANS just received and for
sale on accommodating terms by
JOHN A. ROBINSON,
au 29 corner Cary and Va. sts.
nPURKISH BATHING TOWELS, for
JL sale by
au n VALENTINE, CRENSHAW k CO.
IjX)R SALE—A Saddle HORSE. The
owner having no further use for him, will sell at
bargaiu. Apply to Dr. J, mOLTON,
au Iti—ts Orace street, between 4th and sth.
(JLASS PICKLE AND PRESERVE
M .lARS, from 1 to 2 gallon si7.es, fir sale bv
au 20 STEBBtNS. DARRACOTT k CO.
BUTTER. —A few pots and tins very iiic«
BL'TTER, fresh from the country, for sale by
au 22 GEORGE I. HERRING.
PIT OIL, BACON SI OEM, HE K
RINOS, LAMP WICK, and PACKING YARN,
alwavs on hand, and for sale by
ELAM, SMITH t CO. Cary street,
an 10 Adjoining Col smbian Hotrl.
HPIIE VIRGINIA MAGIC WASHING
A FLUID saves time, labor and soap, removes the
dirt without hard rubbing ai.d tearing thy linea on
washboards. Once and its great urißty it
will not be relinquished Price 50 ceuu per gallon.
Prepared by
nua E J. PICOT k CO., Drugclits
FILES.— A large assortment of FILES,
errbracint Mill. Saw, Flat, Halt-Round, Square.
Knife Edge, Feather Edge, Equalling, and almost
every other kind of FILES in use, just received dj.
rect from tiit cei" brated manufactory of W. k S.
Batcher. Our stock is now very large. and e#uipk»ta,
and vvt respectfully solicit a caii front those in want,
C. J. BINTON It Con
as 27 Sign of the Circular Saw, 71 Mala sixoet.
PIES, PIES —Peach, Damson, Apple,
Cherry and Whortleberry PIES, for sal a daily it
tu 13 WM. FALCONER'S, HI M«iu «.
THE DAILY DISPATCH
the DUpatch.
T™. J . Colo ««. Aug, 7, 1853.
y z: f: K r"° m
Mure, tak< „up fey ~e „ vrith the Intention „f
P™/ y °°"" y °' m! ° f onr »»tollii,
piace. 1 shall commence with our departure
from Antwerp; for. if I remember rightly 1
I,!ft y° U T ,n that cit ? of churches an<J P LI
ings. It was about half-past three, on a cold
drizzly, disagro«ble morning, that we em-'
barked on a stoker having an unpronounce
able name, for Rotterdam. Of the f,r,t part
of the journey I can say but little, for the
cold and rain kept me below, and I, for want
of something better to do, tnoozed away the
time until we arrived at the Hr.llanri „i
Where, the custom officers coming aboard''™
were compelled to go through the farce*f
haying our luggage examined, after which
a« the sun condescended just then to show
hi* iace, I took a turn on deck to view the
jace of the country—and a very flat face it
was. The land, for the most part, seemed to
be below the level of the river, and protected
tromit by a very low bank covered with wil
lows. lo prevent this bank from beinc
washed away, some half-dozen rows of piles
are driven in the river, which break the force
cf the waves that are created by the paddles
of the man} steamboats which are constantly
passing up and down. The scenery, as you
ninv well imagine, is far from interesting—
water and marshy land not forming a very
picturesque land-scape. Every now and then
we passed a village, consisting of low brick
houses with tiled roofs, and a brick church
not possessing many pretensions to architec
tural beauty.
Every journey, however long and dull it
may be, will be brought to afi end by con
stantly paddling onward, and ours proved
not to bo an exception to the general rule,
since we arrived at Rotterdam about one
o'clock, I'. M.
Rotterdam,beyond itself,has not much to in
terest a stranger. There is here a statue of the
celebrated Erasmus, and the small house in
which he was born. In the Cathedral, "groote
kirk," are the monuments of the famous ad
miral?, De Witt and Cortenaer. There is
also a collection of paintings by Dutch mas
ters, some oi which are excellent. The city
itself, is, however, worthy of notice, being in
point of population and commerce, the se
cond city in Holland. It is completely cut up
by canals, which nearly equal the streets in
number. They are so deep that vessels of
the largest burden can be brought to the very
doors of the warehouses of their owners, and
their cargoes discharged with very little
trouble or expense. Innumerable draw
bridges cros3 the canals, to allow the passage
of vessels and afford a communication be
tween different parts of the town. A walk
through the town affords great amusement,
and every thing is novel. The strange ming
ling of canals and streets —shipping in the
heart of a large city—the masts blending with
the trees and chimneys—the drawbridges
opening by the means of ponderous beams,
which act as levers, carts running on sledges
instead of wheels, with barrows of water in
front, which is jerked out to moisten the
pavements and thus lessen the friction. Wo
men with wooden shoes, so large that they
might well serve as substitutes for boats—
the houses, with gable ends presented to the
street, each with a little mirror in front of the
windows, to give information to those inside,
concerning the personal appearance of those
who may be "knocking at the door,'' are only
to be seen in a Dutch town. Rotterdam con
tains about ?3,000 inhabitants, and carries on
an extensive trade with the East Indies; it
also has a large trade in provisions, much
corn being brought down the Rhine from the
interior of Germany, and much timber is also
sent from the parts contiguous to that river.
We remained in Rotterdam only long
enough to see the town, and dine, and at 8
o'clock left for the Ilague, by railway. The
appearance of the country between the two
cities is flat land and water, and it is difficult
to say of which there is the most. Grass
seemed to be the staple produce, and very
heavy crops must have rewarded the labor of
the farmer this year, if a judgment can be
formed from what I saw from the window.—
Cattle, all of which are black and white, were
also in abundance. The railway passes Schie
dam, celebrated for its gin—the town is com
pletely surrounded by wind-mills, which, by
the way, compose one of the chief features
of a Dutch landscape. In whatever part of
Holland you may be, and in whatever direc
tion yon turn your eyes, you will see some of
these mills flinging their mighty arms about
like giants having a milling match. They
are made to answer all sorts of purposes.
They grind corn, saw wood, beat hemp—and
are also employed to drain the land. "There
are nine thousand of these mills in Holland,
and the annual cost of them is valued at
8,600,000 dollars." At a short distance from
Schiedam, we passed Delft, the town in which
William, Prince of Orange, was assassinated—
from thence to the Hague is but a short ride.
The Hague is the residence of the Court,
and contains a population of about t>o,ooo. —
Like Rotterdam it is intersected with canals,
which are tilled with stagnant w*tw—for
though nfif tUe sea, they do not empty into,
on the contrary if there is any 1 urrent it is
from it. To a stranger the odor from this
water is very offensive. With this exception
it is a beautiful city, and would be, I should
think, a very pleasant residence.
The objects to which strangers turn their
attention are the Picture Gallery and Muse
um ; the Gallery is almost entirely confined
to the works of Dutch masters, and contains
some of their finest pieces. The Museum con
tains a very interesting collection of curiosi
ties, among which are many articles from
China and Japan; the latter especially are
entertaining, as the Dutch are the only Eu
ropean nation having communication with
that country, and these collections, therefore,
are the only ones in Europe. They give a good
insight into the manners and habits of the
Japanese, A plan of the Metropolis, Zeddo,
of Japan, a model of the Island of Desima,
the Dutch Factory in Japan, made by the
Japanese, introducing several hundreds of
figures, representing their occupations, the
furniture of their houses, their dress, Stc., Sec.
Among the historical relics is the dress of
William of Orange, which he wore on the day
he was assassinated, the pUtol used by the as
sassin, and the fatal bullets. We visited the
Palace, which contains a fine collection of
paintings: the House of Parliament, which
was in session, and heard a very good speech
in Dutoh, from the minister of Marine. I say
good speech, for such I suppose it must have
bten, troin the close attention to which every
member paid to it; I, of course, could not
understand much. The Hall itself will uot
compare with the Hall of Representatives of
the State of Virginia —but the decorum ob
served by the members might serve as a les
son to o»;r worthy members. There was no
reading of newsp'apers, eating nuts and ap
ples, tailing with the nearest neighbor, or
attending to any business which did not be
long to the duties of legislation. On the con
trary, every one paid attention to the words
of the speaker, mid manifested, by their in
terest, a becoming zeal in the welfare of the
nation. The Bazaar is also an ohjeet of in
terest, especially to ladies ; it is a sort of Gin
ter establishment, and, in my opinion, does
not rnueh surpass his splendid store: were it
not for the collection oi Chinese and Japau
*
PRICE ONE"CENT.
ne articles which are here to be bought it
would not even equal it j but it is in a foreign
city, and that circumstance gives it a charm
which is very dear to the husbands and fath
ers who venture therein with their wives and
daughters. We being compelled to pass Son
day in the Hagne. attended the English Chap
el, where we heard a good sermon-, after
church I had an excellent opportunity of wit
nessing the parade of a Dutch regiment; they
were fine looking, but they formed a line
which Adjutant Harrison would have pro
nounced anything but straight. After dinner
we took a drive to Scheveningen, which is
situated about three miles from town, on the
sh ore of the North Sea. The road leading to
it is through an avenue of noble old trees,
which make a beautiful ride. It being Sun
day, all the working classes were out in their
best attire; the women, especially, attracted
attention—they have a peculiar "head dress,
consisting of a brass band, resembling a h«l
--njet, with the top part knocked off, a cap,
close fitting, covering it, while from the tem
ples projected an ornamenfr resembling the
articles which are used to support window
curtains when they are drawn, and performed
e same service for the caps. Scheveningen
te fVJ s ., place ' cncl resorted to by the
f nri I .Holland for the purpose of bathing
~°/j.t eelf '. it is not interesting.
smeifL villages, very dirty and
the Portion where
anit* rtiff e ® taf) lishments are, is, however,
S or Pavilion l„
!h? „ b , e f Iffiy r ,b »« i VrefoSTf
ine surt, which dashes up here in sn-and kK-1»
It was so cold that very few persras were in
dulging in the luxury of a bath when we were
present; moreover, a very high wind nr.
vented the ladies fromwwalkingg g 0 n the beach
so I lost the opportunity of seeing l lo w much
beauty the fair sex of Holland possess Thl
next day we left for Amsterdam-stopped a
few hours at Harlem to hear the Great <W
in the Church, or Cathedral of St. Bassom.—
It is said to be one of the largest organs in
the world—the number of pipes is 5,000 the
number of stops, 60 ; for five dollars we had
the great pleasure of listening to it for an
hour. The judges of the party said it was
well worth it, and of course it was ; the or
ganist thought we were English, and favored
us with " God save the Queen," in a most
beautiful style. The country between Hague
and Amsterdam is pretty much the same as I
have already described, only there was much
more water. We arrived in Amsterdam in
time for an early dinner, after which we sallied
out to see the town. It is a curious and re
markable city; the houses are all built on pile 3,
and in consequence of their unstable founda
tion, are inclined to all points of the compass,
looking as if they had been drinking too much
ot the ardent, and had become very boozy in
consequence. But Amsterdan merits more
attention than my time will allow—so for a
short time, adieu.
Speed of Railroad Trains.—ln the trial of
Cfcas. 11. Comstock, the railroad conductor, which
was still in progress 011 the 2oth, Professor Olmsted
of New Haven, was called as a witness, and made
the following statement, which may interest some of
our readers. It gives some new elements from
which to calculate the speed of a train:
"I am professor of natural philosophy and astron- I
omy of Yale College; some years' attention to the
subject of Mathematics has made me familiar with
the science; if the statements with reference to the
distance which the locomotive leaped, and the dis
tance from the rail to the water, were uniform,
there would be no difficulty in ascertaining the
speed of the train.
"The professor, having been supplied with a
black board, explained at great leugth and with
clearness, the method of ascertaining the speed of
the train. Assuming the draw to have been sixty
feet wide, the surface of the water ten feet below
the track, and the centre of gravity in the engine to
have bee* fifteen feet from the front end of it, the
speed of the train was 29 8-10 miles per hour."
Since writing the above, we learn that the case of
Comstock was concluded ou Monday, without con.
victingthe conductor. The jury stood 9 for, and
3 agaiust conviction, and the Judge sent them
to reconsider the case.
Lightning and the Telegraph.—We men
tioned, the other day, the death of a young lady at
Canterbury, Conn., by lightning, which followed
the telegraphic wires under which she was stand
ing, for more than a mile, shattering the posts along
the whole distance, and at last striking her. It
seems that science will shortly be able to ward off
such dangers for the future. " Mr. Rodger*, one of
the superintendents of the House line, informs u rf
that he has succeeded in maturing an invention
which will accomplish the purpose. It consists
mainly of a separate wire parallel with those of the
telegraph proper; and connected with high con
ductors at certain distances, which will lead the
atmospheric electricity harmless to the ground. It
is thought that the freedom from interruption of bu.
tiness which will thus be secured, saying nothir."
of the time which may be saved, will more thaii
compensate for the expense of the improvement.
Tunneling the Ohio.—The Louisville papers
are discussing a very grand scheme: that of tunnel
ling the Ohio for the purpose of forming a railroad
connection between the Kentucky and Ohio shores.
The idea is to hare a cast iron cylinder 15 feet indi
oiufitpr. irai»od«I«:il o" rfio craar at lUe fa»B. its COSt
is estimated at $330,000. This is an enterprise
doubtful ia every way. Doubtful of accomplish
ment, and doubtful as to the advantages it would
confer. The descent on each side to the bed of the
tunnel, would be an everlasting drawback to its use
fulness.
A I o&tune aiting.—A large legacy has been
left the heirs of Thomas Gay, by friends deceased
iu England. Thomas Gay married in Virginia, and
died, leaviug an only daughter, whose children are
supposed to reside in Virginia or Kentucky, and
these arc the parties wanted. Mr. John Livingston,
157, Broadway, N. Y,, is the person who has the
matter in hand.
1 hk Acapclco Route.—The New Orleans Pic
ayune of Thursday, has despatches by Express
over Ramsey's California route, iu twenty-five
days. Mr. R. expects tc accomplish it in sixteen
days.
Shot Himself.—The Kashville (Tenn.) Gazette
of the 24th, says that a man named George Kager
went on the 23d, to the house of one Bagsby in
Edgefield, and while in the house got into a quarrel
with the proprietor, and was ordered out, but not
starting, liagjby went for his gun- Meanwhile Ka'
ger undertook to draw a pistol from hi* pocket, but
in so doing, it went off, lodging a brace of balls in
his own thigh. The wound is a very dangerous
one.
XASHTILLK, TEN*.—*'* * ro " lad tc ' rom
the Daily New* that the various street improve
ments, the erection of srst das. stores, dwellings
and manufacturing establishments, and the exten
sion of wat.r and eas privileges, all attest aa unex
ampled prosperity. »'»* Chattauoo
ga Railroad ia making Nashville in truth a jrowing
city. ____________
Mr Peabody, editor of »he Soil of the South, mea
tions a new kind of watermelon, v»hich he calls the
orange watermelon, and pronounces it a very stag
ular beautiful and excellent melon. By cutting
into the rind, as you peel an orange, the entire skin
peals off, leaving the whole pulp unbroken, which
with care, may be divided into quarters, justasyoa
divkto itoritj*,
THE DAILY DISPATCH!
CASH TERMS Or ADVERTISING.
1 "'"So'' S? 1 nare ' • ""A-.54 f»
dr TBW Lllfßi OK LESS A
a? gasy*"* -
The Memphis D.UTMct.—The Memphis Wfcir
I rtafes that Mr. Verger will not contest Mr. Btnun
ton'# election. Mr. Staunton'« majority w M two
votes; bat two rotes which had been given to Mr
Yerger, were by the judges put on the back of th»
poll. It was alledged that these two vote* ought
not to hare been eo disposed; but that they belonged
to Mr. Yerger, and it was proposed to Mr. Stauntoa
that as they would hare prevented his election, it
w«s but fair that the race should be ran over again.
This Mr. Staunton declined. The Judge* certified
the fact with regard to the two rotes to the Gover
nor; but it is f apposed he can take no action on the
subject; and Mr. Stauntoa will therefore, take hu*
•eat.
FoBEaiGHT AND OlMNTXacSTXDintas.—lt u stat.
Ed that aoen after the Cincinnati, Wilmington, and
ZanesTille railroad was commenced, the companr
authorized its president, Mr. P. Corwin, to proceed
t «»d purchase iron for twenty miles of the
work, and no more. He did so, and found the prtee
of the iron ao low that he bought, on his own re
sponaibility, sufficient for seventy miles more, and
before the time had eapired for the delivery #f th«
same, the price had advanced upon railroad iron
at such a rate th at the amount he bought privately
would realize him $300,000. Rather a handsome
fortune. Mr. Corwin, however, recently handed
over bis whole contract to the company, thusaacri
ficiug $300,000 for the benefit of the road.
Stabbing and Suicide.—A colored man named
Hamilton, belonging to Dr. Hughes, of Newbern,
but employed in Mr. Van Bokkelin's turpentine dis
tillery at Wilmington, stabbed another negro on
S and ay. In fear of being punished he jumped ifito
the Cape Fear river and was drowned. The boy
who was stabbed, was so little injured that he at
tended the funeral of the drowned man!
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
A DIE & GRAY, DKUUGISTS, 147
-£a_ Main street, have in store, and are receiving,
large additions to their sfock of DRUGS, MEDI
CINES SURGEON'S INSTRUMENTS, i>AINTS
ffiMVSS, WINDOW GLASS and FANCY A 111
i u 1 which they offer for sale on the most favo
rable terms to cash and punctual dealers.
Reeve & blaik, apothecaries
AND DRUGGISTS, 175 Broad street, have oa
?, a , n , d a general assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES.
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, fccJ to which they
respectfully invite the attention of their friends and
j »B, e e n - Prescriptions carefully com
pounded at all hours. Orders from the country will
meet with prompt attention. They have also in store
a choice selection of CHEWING TOBACCO, and »a
assortment of CIGARS of the most'approved brands.
N^Tn^ PO n'P lECAUY AND DRUG
1 olUKt.—lhe subscribers having entered into
co-partnership and taken the store latefy occupied br
A. Levy. Jr., 201 Broadsstreett t a few doors belcnr
Messrs. b roe den it Fox, offer tor sale a general as
sortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS OIL 1 ?
DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, Stc\, Xh «k"y cm
recommend to the public as fresh and genuine hav
lu? been purchased in the last few weeks by o'ue ®f
us in person.
Particular attention will be paid to the putting up
ol Prescriptions at all times of night or day.
We respectfully request a call from our old patroae
and the public generally. PETER W. GRUBBJJ.
5 R. \v. APPERSON.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., DRUG
GISTS, AND DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS.
DYES, VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS, Lc , No'
U2 Maim street, corner 14th, Richmond, Va —
Oiler tor sale in lota te suit purchasers, their usual
Urge and varied assortment, embracing the following,
in part—23oo lbs. superior Indigo; 5 hhds. best Mad
der; 25 bbls. No. 1 Castor Oil; 15 do Spirit* Turpen
tine; 300 kegs superior Carb. Soda: 15 bbls. Varnishes;
25 do Burning Fluid; 500 kegs White Lead, dry and
oil; 300 kegs 7,inc Paint, in oil; 25 cases Chrome,
green and yellow; 3000 lbs. Red Lead aud Litharge;
000 ounces Sulph. Quinine; 50 boxes Castile Soap; 7
bbls. Cream Tartar; 100 dozen Yeast Powders; 19
cases retined Borax; 2008 gallons Lamp Oil; 20 bbls.
Tanners' Oil; 20 do Alcohol; 25 bags Pepper; 100#
boxes Window Glass, French and Americas; 25 bugs
Race Ginger, 200 lbs. root and powdered Rhubarb;
Carter's Spanish Mixture; Bull's, Sands' aud Town
send's Sarsaparilla; Farreli's Arabian Liniment; Slut
tang Liniment; Lyons' Kathairon; Barry's Tricephe
rous; Ayers' Cnerry Pectoral, and all other popular
patent medicines at the proprietors' lowest prices.
N. B. Particular attention to packing and forward
ing orders. PURCELL, LADD k CO.,
ati 22 92 Main street, corner 14th.
NOTHER CERTIFICATE.—RICH
MOND. MAY, 1853.—MRS. A. B. DAWS—Re
spected Madam: It with pleasure I present you
with my testimony in behalf of your "COUGH
ELIXIR."—I have used it in my family over 36
years—many years before you made sale of it—and
nave found it every thing yon represent it to be.
With myself, in a cold and conjili, it acts like a charm.
1 am never without some of it near me; and, by a
timely use of it, have no doubt it has saved me many
doctors' fees; and although I don't believe it the in
fallible cure of every body and all diseases, I know
personally of its good effects with a great many other
than my own family, and cheerfully recommend it
to the public. WM. McCREBY.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by BENNETT k
BEERS, A. BODEKER, CHAS. BECK, CHAS.D.
YALE, and Mrs. A. B. DAWS, Main street, and
BOUCHER t MELTON, Broad street, aud CHAS.
MILLSPAUGH, Druggist, Richmond. my 30
UKCELL, LADD & CO.'S GENUINE
EXTRACT OF JAMAICA GINGER-Person#
who have been benefitted by the me of thif article,
and others who have occasion to test its efficacy,
should not be misled to use other and inferior prepa
rations, because of the similarity of names.
The EXTRACT of JAMAICA GINGER prepared
by Parcel!, Ladd 4. Ce., is warranted to contain only
the essential properties of the best Jamaica white
Ginger, in a concentrated and permanent form, and
has acquired in this city, and throughout the State,*
lasting reputation as a remedy for the relief and cur*
ot Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Indigestion, N err oris head
acne, Cholic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Diar
rnpa, and the sense of fullness after eating.
it will prevent the unpleasant effects of change of
w J'ifi c j > " ect . the bad consequences of the uae of
vegetables, fruits, he.
As a cordial stomachic stimni—». «- m enleebJa*
or languid state «<" system, arising I'ronu debility of
t>» uigestive organs, it is invaluable.
debilitating diseases will
eff'cu. restores the system by
l ?, re ? arf .? d **y hare nsed it, as a most
valuable family medicine, and many persons will not
travel without it. 3 p
Ask for Purcell, Ladd k Co., Extract Jamaica G?a-
§ er : jy 30
REENIiRIER COUNTY WHITE
V SULPHUR WATER—We have this dsy re
ceived a farther supply of this WATER, and shall b«
in frequent receipt ol it during the sutame* so that
purchasers can always rely upon it# being FRESH—
The barrels containing It are prepared with especial
care to the preservation of its valuable qualities, ren
dering it as efficient ia its effects as when taken at tb*
Springs.
50 barrel* on hand, and for sale by
ADIE k OftAT,
an 22 Sole Agents tor the Proprietors.
DR. LAFONTAINE'S DOUBLE DlS
tilled vegetable E XTR AC T.-ThU
preparation will effectually renaeve and core CORNS*
WARTS, MOLES, TETTER, SALT-RHEUM and
RING-WORM. In ottering to the public this extra
i ordinary SALVE, we are aware of the many difficul
ties we have to surmount, owing to many prepara
tions heretofore introduced, pretending to effect that!
which they were never able to sustain. Ali we uk
of any one is to try it in our presence, for three or tea
minute*, and they will scon be satisfied with its hap
py results.
This SALVE is qnlte safe, and almost miraculously
destroys the unnatural growth of flesh oa man or
beast. It will care any of the above named disease,
in from three to ten minutes; and being purely vege
table, it will not set on any thing save unnatural Or
vitiated flesh. It is needless to bring forward a loac
list of certificates, as a fair trial will satisfy the most
incredulous, For sale by
R. ft. DUVAL k BROTHER,
* a ?! No. 199. comer above the B*ii<».
A DMIKISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - All
persons having claims against the estates of
Mrs Mary Crump aud Forteuatus P. Creates will pie
sent them to the subscriber, properly authenticated,
without delay. jAe. H TAYLOR.
aa 25—(it Adm'r.
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.— AiT
persons having claims against the estate of Mi*.
Mary Robtasoo Will plesse piesrat A*® '*• •***-
strfber without delay. J A*. M. TAi LOR,
au i&-4it Adas r.
A DMCiISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - AUgl
wio inay faU «4o ». WM. TAYWI
•a M**% r
OeED WUEAT.—KM butbeUvcry
15 iter pare Moautaia SEED WHJi^fMidtel