The daily dispatch. [volume], November 10, 1854, Image 2

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

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THE PAIL? DISPATCH.
FA)DAY mO*MN».
~~Th* Wekklt Dispatch tor the present week l«
•n cxceodlngly valuable number to preterm for re
, pr « P ,. at well lit* wml to friend, at adUtance.
Innddltlonto lt.uiu.l amount of edttort.l, foreign
,nd domestic oewa, commercial reports, etc . It
con»*ln« 'all description* of the State Fa r and the
Kahlhi ion of the Mechanic.- In.tltute, the LUt ot
Premium", report, of Agricultural
other matter, otlnterert to the Virginia reader.
Price 3 cent, per copy, or #1 per annum la adduce.
For Mile at the counting room.
jyThe jjreat Agricultural Fair of Virginia
is producing a deep impression not only in
our own State, but abroad. Intelligent men
in nonalaveholding States witness with aston
ishment this magnificent exhibition of the en
ergy of a people who they had been taught
to believe had no taste except for political
abstractions, and no enterprise except in the
barren and unprofitable business of Presi
dent-making. It had become a received ar
ticle of belief in the Northern States, that sla
very had crushed out all the life and stamina
of the Virginia people, and left their minds
and their fields in an exhausted condition,
with no power of recuperation. All the ar
guments in the world could not have convin
ced them of the fallacy of this theory, but the
late Agricultural Fair has blown it sky high,
and satisfied all men with eyes and brains in
their heads, that the old Commonwealth hay
been most wofully slandered. Virginia has
just concluded an Agricultural Exhibition
surpassing in uuinbers and spirit any similar
display on the American continent, and show
ing a degree of agricultural improvement
and efficiency rarely equalled in this country.
In connection with this grand Agricultural
movement, there has been the establishment
of a Mechanics' Institute, which has daily and
nightly drawn admiring crowds, and elicited
the most striking and gratifying evidence of
the general andheartfelt interest of the whole
Virginia community in the development of
her mechanical industry.
If the adversaries and revilers of our State
could have been present at the late Agricul
tural Exhibition, the impression which the
report of its grand demonstration has created
would have been immensely strengthened
and deepened. It was not merely that the
largest multitude was gathered at this Fair
ever seen on a similar occasion in Ainerica-
That was much indeed, for a State of the wide
territorial extent, and the comparatively lim
ited facilities ef travel and intercommunica
tion, of Virginia. But it was the character
of the assemblage, the noble appearance of
the men, and the universal and uninterrupted
good order and decorum, which every where
and all the time prevailed. We verily be
lieve that the earth might be hunted over in
vain to find such another body of men, intel
lectually, morally and physically, as the agri
culturists of Virginia. The slave institutions
of the South give leisure to the landed pro
prietors for intellectual culture, and render
the rural districts pre-eminent in intelligence,
in dignified and manly bearing, and in the
refinements and courtesies of social life. At
the same time, the soil is not so generous as
to yield its rewards without labor, care and
skill on the part of the farmer, so that the.
great body of our agriculturists are necessa
rily industrious and practical men, as well as
educated and courteous gentlemen. There
are few drones in the Virginia hive, aud the
number is becoming smaller and smaller
every year. We do not believe that any
where in this country can be found such a
combination of the thorough farmer and the
intelligent and accomplished gentleman as is
to be found universally among the agricultu
rists of Virginia.
We hope the soil censors, who have
exulted so triumphantly over the imagined
decline and degeneracy of this great Com
monwealth will make a note of these agricul
tural and mechanical demonstrations in Vir
ginia. They have laughed and jeered at the
resolutions of '98 and '99 ; at Virginia ab
stractions ; at Virginia statesmen and orators;
what do they think of Virginia farmers and
mechanics? Is there not some hope for us
in the noble cultivators of the soil, and in our
strong limbed and enterprising artisans ? Is
there not a tolerably bright prospect for a
State which caa raise more than enough from
her own soil to feed her own people ; which
has manufacturing capacity sufficient to
clothe the world; which has noble bays, har
bors and rivers; which is geographically the
centre and backbone of the Union ; which
has mineral treasures incalculable ; which
has laid the foundation of a noble system of
internal improvements, and which has resol
ved hereafter to employ these practical
means of greatness and wealth, instead
windy speeches and resolutions ? Come on
then, with your free-soil, sectional politics;
we will meet you with the spindle, the rail
road, the ship, the hammer aud the plough.
New York State Election.—Astonish
ing Result.—We confes we have never
been more surprised at the result of an elec
tion thau at that which has just occurred in
New York. We had supposed the election
of Clark, the Seward whig candidate, almost
inevitable. Supported by free-soilers, abo
tionists and the fag-ends of factions and isms
of every kind, we looked upon the lamentable
result of a great Seward victory in New York
as beyond the power of man to avert. Yet, al
though at the date of writing this article, it is
not known " who is Governor," yet it seems
almost certain that Clark is defeated. He
runs far behind the ordinary whig vote. The
New York Herald asks, why i* this, and
what has become of the vote of the demo
cratic hard shells? To these inquiries it
thua respond*: "The figures for Ullman tel}
the story The bulk of the Know Nothings
is from the whig party—the whig silvergrays
who are not of the Know Nothing fraternity,
still preferred one of the order to a disunion
let of the Seward coalition. These wer4
awful losses to Clark. The democratic bard
shells, having foreseen the drift of the battle
in the event of their adhering to Bronson,
sagaciously dropped him and threw the mass
of their party into the scale of Ullman. They
appear to have taken this coarse as the only
choice between two evils—Clark and Sey
mour. Tbey could not vote for Clark, be.
oaaM of his anti-slavery affiliations; they
did not wish to give the drop of comfort to
the administration which it wooid derive
from th# election of Seymour—tbey knew
that the conservative old Judge was oat of
(he question and sa, by common consent—
perhaps by a pro-concerted arrangement, in
olading circulars or special mesiengers to all
the hard shell clubs throughout the State—
they have thrown the bulk of their vote for
the candidate of the Know Nothings."
The Herald thinks it possible there may
be a majority against Seward in the lower
house of the New Tork Legislature. Should
this be so, says the Herald, " the arch-agita
tor will hardly have any further use for an
anti-Nebraska House of Representatives at
Washington; for New York, in securing the
advantage of a Union man in his plaoe in
the Senate, will find it comparatively easy to
upset his scheme for Ihe Presidency. Fel
low-citizens, according to our returns, Dan
iel Ullman or Horatio Seymour is Governor,
and Clark and the Seward disunion coali
tion are defeated. It is one of the most ex
traordinary incidents of the wonderful po
litical revulsion and revolution of 1834. Hut
Ve think the worst is now over, and, in the
solid reconstruction of things, the best is yet
to come."
We heartily trust the anticipations of the
Herald may be realized, and the Seward
clique be made to Hite the dust. With such
a result, the New York elections will prove
a pillar of fire to letd and guide the country
out of the fearful perils by which it has been
environed.
Monetary Exc-tement in Cincinnati. —
Me«r». Ellis & Stur|l», Banker*, of Cincinnati, sus
pended on Wednesday morning, and there was a
heavy run on Mes>ri. T.S. Goodman <fc Co, and
ou the Citizens Bpak. The latter stopped pay
ment. There was iiuch excitement in Third street
*11 the afternoon. **. S. Goodman &Co , and J. R
Morton A; Co., clos'd their banking establishments
after dinner, ti.nre»y adding to the excitement.-r-
All the suspended taiusei report an excess of assets.
There was a run oA Hatch 4. Langdon, but they
continued to pay ujf.o the close of bank hours. Mr.
Ellis, mentioned atove, is very sick of congestion
of the brain.
Sale of ti;e .'arker Vein Steamers. —The
Parker Vein propillers were sold at auction in New
York ou Wednesday, and purchased by A. C. Hall,
as follows
The "Locust Point" brought $14,000; "George's
Creek ' $14,0u0, "Thomas riwann"' $13,000; "Pied
ment" $9,000; "Wieteru Port" $13,000: "Caledonia"
$13,000; "Mount Savage" $10,000; "Patker Vein"
$12,500, and the "Jackson" $17,500.
Important discorerieg of a Gum, which can be
used as a substitute for Gum Arabic, have been
made by t..0 party engaged in exploring the
sources of the Washita and Brazos rivers in Texas.
Official accounts have been seat on to the Depart
ment of Indian Afiurs.
Moke Failures —The Bank of Circlevilla
Ohio, and the Clinton Bank at Columbus, have both
failed, causing much excitement.
Hon. James W. Stone, formerly a representa
tive in Congress from the fifth district in Kentucky,
died on the 13th ult.
Fredericksburg Fair.—The second Fair ©f the
Rappahannock Agricultural Society commenced in
Fredericksburg on Wednesday under cheering aus
pices. The address was delivered yesterday by
Mr. J. 11. Lacy.
The "Angel Gabriel," reported to have been im.
prisoned in Charlottesville, was not the genuine in->
dividual, but a man named Boatwright, a Virgi
nian, who persuade* himself that it is his duty to
preach in the highways and byways. On Sunday
and Monday he preached from the grates of the
jail windows.
SUICIDE OF A RAILROAD PRESIDENT.
Cincinnati, Nov. 8. —Frederick Gedge, the act
ing President of the Covington and Lexington
Railroad Company, committed suicide today by
throwing himself across the track of that road at
thetime of thepassing ot a train. His bead wrs
severed from hi* body. The miserable man had
been nearly demented since the return of the bills
from New York drawn against the bonds of the
company, and supposed to have been sold in New
York, and on which he, with the other directors,
was an endorser.
AID FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Quebec, Nov, 8. —At the suggestion of Mr Hincke,
in the Legislative Assembly last night, that body
came to the understanding to vote a sum of monfy
for the widows and orphans of the soldiers ol the
allied army who fell in the recent battles. The
amount will probably be $100,000.
POLITICS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. 7.—Judge Allen, ot Worcester, has
written a long letter against Mr. Gardiner, the
Know Nothing candidate for governor, in which he
make* him out to be an opponent of the temperance
cause, and in favor of the fugitive slave law. The
Know Nothiugß are holding a convention in the
Methodist church, on North Russell street.
New llaven, Nov. B.—At a meeting to-day of the
New Haven Railroad Company the idea ot the lia
bility of the Company for the fraudulent stock wa*
repudiated.
Halifax, Not. B—l2 o'clock, P. M.— Up to thi*
hour we have no tiding* of the iteamer America,
now in her twelfth day out from Liverpool, with
dates to the 28lh ult., being one week later.
Boston, Nov. B—The *teamer Niagara sailed
hence to-day for Liverpool, with 62 passengers and
$407,000 in specie.
anij L°s« of Life —Within the p&stmonth
Mr. Clifton Brown, of Brown's Cove, hia his negro
cabins burnt to the ground, and on Monday last Mr
Ira Maupin, near that place, had a house, occupied
by a family of servants consumed a little after day
light; and on Mondiy merning last, Mr. Merrltt R.
Maupin, near Whitehall. had a large excellent new
house, with four rooms finished «»' in good order du
ring the present year, burnt to the ground. When
the servants got up, tbey le'tseveral children in bed
all of whom were taken out, after the house was dis
covered to be in flames, with the exception of one, a
sprightly boy, some five years of age, who was asleep
np stairs; as soon as he was missed, Mr. John \v.
Maupin rushed through rhe tire, and snatched the
little fellow from the tnidst of the fUmes. but the boy
was awfully burnt, so much so, that he died on Tues
day night, about 7 o'clock M. Ma ;pin was consider
ably burned in rescuing the little boy, but bis efforts
were too late to save the boy's life. Mr. M. R. Mau
pin has been quit* unfortunate, this being twice
within the past three years, tint his negro quart.rs
were destroyed by fire; his loss in 'he present fire
is probably $700 or £800.—Char. Oeffersoninn
DIED,
At Wind or Forest, in the conntr of New Kent, on
the 7th inst., WILLIAM ALBERT SAVAGE, in the
21st year of hia age. *
In Caroline county, on Sunday, the sth inst,. Caot
RICHARD HUTCHESON, leaving a wife ud four
sons, with numerous friends, to monrn their iirepa
rable loss
His funeral will take place at Emuas Church, on
Sunday, 12th Inst., at 11 o'clock A M. Relativesand
friends and those of his sons, are retpectfully in/i ted
to attend *
MARINE NEWS.
PORT or RICHMOND. Nov. 9
ARRIVED,
Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, New York, mdz. and
passengers.
L B StatM° bt " * io '' keeds, Philadelphia, coal, J.
Do^ey U * BrT Aldrid «*. New York, hay. M.
R. ! kO.WhSf.« B,raH Standard, Albany, lumber,
Downey MWtb * Com,U, CoWm > N#w York > h »T. M.
Schr. fair American, Crockett oysters
Schr. Macedonia,
Schr. O egoo, Watson, light.'
Sehr. Haxail, Chichester, New Yoik, mdz., David
Carrie.
Sehr. 0. O. Allen, Baker, Boston, mdz., D. Carrie
Sehr. Palestine, Carson, Boeton, ads, Shields k.
Somarvllle.
•ebr. Lao, Snow, B oft on, mdz, Shields It Somer
ville.
PLOAKS. TALMAS. &c.~The under-
V ticDcd ara opanlaf tbu morntn* another lot of
thoaa beautiful £mbroi<Urad and Pluib Trimmed
Vol vat, I Cloth and Marioo Cloak* and Talma*, to
whiah tbay Invito tba parties lar attention of tba
Lediee and tba public faearallv.
DUDLEY it JOHNSTON,
■e 1* 146 Eagle Sqaere.
• LOCAL MATTJUR*.
A. Jcdson Crake. —The mechanics
t)i Richmond, at well na all those lond of hearing
• good ad lrraa, will doubtless bwarattti'd to lenrn
that this centlrman ha* conaented to aridres, the
Mechanics' lostitute to-night at 8 o'clock. Mr, C
ha» long been known aa th" fast and firm iriend of
the mechanic* of the city, and i; it to be hoped that
they will attend the hall to-nieht to hear what he
has to say The ladiea, too, may pr< tit by hia re
marks, and all classes will fin<l food for reflection
in the sldreas of this gentleman. We ask lor him
• large and intelligent audience.
The Audrey or Judge Caskie before
the Mechanics' Institute, last nijjht, proved a rich
intellectual treat to the large and fashionable au
diencc in attendance at Corinthian Hall. Judge C.
fully sustained his high reputation as an orator, and
gave abundant proof in what he sd|fl of bis high
regard tor the mcchanical interest* of Richmond
and the South.
Attempted Incendiarism. —An effort
was made yesterday morning to fire and bum the
old workshop on Franklin street nearly opposite
Metropolitan Hall, occupied by Messrs. W. D.
Selden and John Wilkerson, but owing to the
timely arrival of Mr. Selden, the fire was extin
guished after having burned through the first floor,
and the building, wirh those around it, saved from
destruction. Had the torch been applied in the
nixht time, there is no telling what would have
been the destruction ol property, as the shop is
completely hemmed in with frame buildings.
Henrico Count* Court.—This Court
was engaged yesterday in the examination ol Jack
son Hampton, an old man, charged with shooting
with attempting to kill Benjamin Knight. These
parties had a difficulty about a row, and Knieht, by
iavitation of Hampton's Bon, called at the old man's
house to see him. While there, unpleasant words
passed between the parties, and Knight was ordered
to leave the house, which he did, and repaired to
the yard, where young Hampton and himself were
in conversation when the prisoner caine to thg
door. Here again unpleasant words passed be
twaen the parties, when the prisoner told Knight if
he threw down a pole against which he was leaning,
he would shoot him. After applying abusive epi
thets to each other for some time. Knight finally
threw down the pole, when the prisoner seized his
gun and shot him, putting about IliO shot in his legs
and thereby endangering his life.
After h careful hearing of the evidence and the
argument of counsel, the Court committed the pri
soner for nnal trial at the next term of the Circuit
Court
Is vit at ion to Orphan Children. —The
Hoard of Managers of the Mechanics' Institute
have passed a resolution, inviting the teachers and
pupils of the Richmond Female Orphan Asylum,
theSt Joseph's Orphau Asvlurfi and the Boys' Or
pliau Asplum, to visit the Fair now being held at
Corinthian Hall, on Saturday next, betwo p n the
hours of 0 o'clock, A. M , and ■'> o'clock, P. M , free
ol charge. We trust that the invitation will be ac
cepted, and that every child included in it will at
tend the hall ana least ti.eir little eyes on the strange
sigl to to be seen therein.
House Breakers.—Between the hours
of 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday morning, as Lieuten
ant Wheat was passing lilong liroad street between
Bth and 9th, be heard a noise in an alley adjoining
Mr. D. L. Cabbott's shoe store, and on making an
examination into the cause, discovered two men
ripping off the weather-boarding ol the house. As
soon as they saw him, one ol the men shouldered
a bar of iron and made off, when the officer pur
sued him and gave hiin a blow with bis stick, but
cot sufficiently severe to prevent bis escape. Mr.«
Wheat, determined on securing one of tho two,
seized John Lamb and bore him to the cape. On
examining the premises, the officer found that the
staple hoiding the locking had been broken, and
several pieces of weatber-boardinz ripped oft", as if
to effect an entry into the store On tbeper6onof
the prisoner was discovered a wrench, and in the
alley a short bar of iron. Veaterday the Lamb in
woll's clothing was arraigned before the Mayor,
who, after hearing the evidence, committed him lor
examination before the Hustings Court on tb#
charge of attempting to commit a felony.
Useful.—Mrs. Keogh has on exhibition
at the Fair of the Mechanics' Institute, two beauti
ful bonnets manufactured by herself out of wheat
straw, th at could not he surpassed in style or finish
in any section of the Union. We also noticed at the
Fair a hat made ot wheat straw, by a lady of Pow
liatau, that surpassed anything of the kind sold in
our market last summer. If the ladies ol Virginia
can manufacture such articles in such style, with
out the benefit of experience or prastice, what
might not be expected of them, if they were once to
determine to supply the South with Southern pro
ductions. We trim the day is not far distant
when the dauahters and sous ot Virginia will, by
their skill and industry, be prepared to furnish her
with every necessary ot life, and that her great na
tural resources now lying dormant, may be speed i
ly brought into use to enrich her people and in
crease her wealth.
Theatre.—We are happy to learn that
the theatre has been well attended during the pre
sent week The performance* have been of a
high dramatic character, and have elicited warm
prai9o from the public. The meio announcement
ibat to night is set apart lor Mrs. Farren's benefit
will be sufficient to till the house. The plays se
lected are The Gamester, and The Venetian, in
both of which Mrs. F. appears. Every admirer of
fine acting will attend the Iheatre to-night.
Vagabondizing.—William Moser, hail
ing from North Carolina, was found drunk and
asieep in the street last Wednesday night, and as
• matter of course had to be taken to the cage.—
Vecterday morning he was brought before the
Meyor, nod after a hearing, bid to go in place and
»ia no more.
Red Eif.—the famous race horse—the
mention of whose name seemed to put even the
children of the c:ty in a fever, has retired from the
turf and is now on his way to Pittsylvania Cou»"t-
a '' w ' lere he will be under the supervision
of Col John L. White, to favorably known to the
admirers of thoroughbred horses throughout the
State.
Waugh'b Italia.—A view of this beauti"
fjl Panorama has fully convinced us of the truth of
ali wy had heard of it. It is really magnificent. The
beholder looks upon the soft and sunny tints of the
Italian landscapes, and only regrets that the shifting
scene so soon shuts it from his vision ; but in an in
stant he is looking with wender and delight upon
some other scene, more beautiful and more grand.—
There is much to study, too, in the ruins of ancient
greatnesi, which have been beautifully portrayed by
the artist. We know of no more profitable way of
spending an evening than bv a visit to the Panorama.
Lecomte Tobacco.—We are indebted to
our old friend David E. Booker,'Esq., of Lynchburg,
of the firm of Booker 4l Halsey, for specimens of
theirLiecomte brand of manufactured tobacco, which
after trial, we pronounce to be very inpeiier.
Whipping a Slave.—lsaac Sharp,
eharged with beating Ryall, slave to Edward Majo,
oo Sunday last, appeared before the Mayor yester
day, to undergo an examination. Tbe evidence
proved that Mr. Sharp and a man named Walker,
passed over Mayo'i bridge without paying toll, at
which Ryall remarked that they were no better
than rogues. For this insolence Shaip chastised the
servant. His Honor dismissed the warrant, and Ed
vised Mr. Mayo to employ a white toll-gatherer, in
stead of a black one, and thereby avoid similar dif
ficulties in future
Shikglk Machine.—Payn'e patent shin
gle machine, now on exhibition at Corinthian Hall,
perform! it work with the greatut ea<e imaginable,
and lurna out ibingle* of tuperior quality. It alto
cut* barrel (lave*, heading, and vene ret very rapid*
lj, kndii far m we are mb>e to judge, i* an admirable
labor saving invention. We uode'itand that if run
by power, with three men. and ii supplied with
wood, It will out from two to three thousand ahingle*
per hour, from the bolt. Whether thl* information
ii entirely correct or not, we will not undertake te
i«y, but we are perfectly taliafied of it* u ility, and
therefore reccoinmend it to those engtged In getting
•hicglta for market
Trotting.—Hatcher & Webster were
fined $3 for permitting their driver, Auatin Hli-p
pard, to gallcp hii team on Byrd street, on the 7lb
I—rant.
Violating this Sabbath. —James Ford
wii fined 92 and oost< for violating the Sabbath by
sediug fish in Pink A'ley on Sunday last.
Obstruction. —Arthur Brown was fined
$1 by the Mayor for obstructing l«t street, between
Main and Caiy, with a large wagon.
Clear tiik oiukwalr.—George Myers
had to pay a tine of tl for obatmcting the aidewalk
of 6tb itreet, between Grace end Broad, with lum
ber
Violent As«ault.—Alex. Long, «lave
to Wa.J. Lynham. made hie appearance before tbe
Mayor, yeaurday, to aaewer the charge of commit
ting a violent assault apoa Freeborn Woodson, a free
fellow, with a oae pomad weight Owing to the ab
sence of material wiMesaea, the examination was
poetponod aatil this morning.
In a Bqukbblk.—Philip Maiaee, August
Crcaa and Cbarlee Keeling, charged with eaaauitin*
aed beating Conrad and fophla HeifrogU, will e»
dergo examination this morning before the Mayor.
Pretty Flowers. —The visiters at Co
rlnthUn Hall hove no doubt tern *nll udmired the
beautiful artificial flowerg, manufactured by the
HiiKi .Smyth of this cii*. und recntly depo»ted
th'-n" for exhibition. With prurticr added to their
nnturnl IMti*, these youne ladle, muit soon rxeel in
the pleaiant art of making from paper the finest
floral •perimcoi.
Embroidery. —To those who admire
handsome needlework, we invite their attention to
a child's frock, embroidered by • lady of South
ampton, and now deposited at Corinthian Hall. In
our judgment it cannot be excelled by any lady In
the State.
Bound Over. —Joseph U. Johnson, while
on a spree last Wednesday aiiernoon, called on
I'ollv nnd Susan Wynn, near the corner of 12th
and Cary streets, and eot into a row with them, for
which he was taken into custody by officer f'earce.
Yesteiday mornint.' the case was fully heard by the
Mayor, who, on learnioe that Joe was a little how
corne you so, fined him $1, and held him to bail for
his food behavior in the sum of $100.
Committed. —"William, hired to Thomas
Flaherty, was arrested and committed to prison for
safekeeping. He is quite idiotic, and should not
be allowed to ramble about the streets.
BOARDING.
BOARDING. —Four or five Day Board
ers and one Family can bs accommodated first
door below the Exchange Bank, by
no 7— U* MRS- J. A. JETER.
HOUSE.—To be had at
J the Edgemont House, some very desirable
rooms recentlv vacated. do 10—5f
Boarding.— Mrs. burton can ac
commodate several Gentlemen ps Dav Board
ers with genteel Board and moderate terms, at
the honao formerlv occupied by Rev. Dr. Hoge, cor
ner sth and Franklin sts. no B—6t*
BOARDING. —Four or five single gentle
men can be sccommodated with BOARD Also,
a gentleman and his lady can be accommodated with
a front room, in a private fimily, opposite Metropo
litan Hall. no 7—6t*
PRIVATE BOARDING.—SeveraI sin-
I pie gentlemen, or gentlemen and their wivea,
can be accommodated with board, a&d pleasant
rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in a small private
family, at the house or Franklin street, between tith
and 7th, opposite Mr. Win. C. Allen's row.
oc 27-—1 m*
Boarding.—mrs. eddins is pre
pared to accommodate thirty regular Boarders.
Residence on Franklin, between 15th and 17th sts.
noli—tit.
Ri D THE MEMBEBS
/jl » M.W. l-» : » are de'ired to b« puuctual in
attendance, ou THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, ucdor
the Culvert. B? order
no in—lt* COMMANDF.R-IN-riHIEF.
W? SERVANTS' SHOES—SOME
THING REALLY GOOD-We lave in
store. manufactured expressly to our order, a sood
iot of Servants' Shoes, for women and men, which
we can warrant, to be really good, made out of good
Leather, suitable for both house and field hands.—
Those of our friends that are in want of shoes that
& r e really good, will call on os when thev want
no 10 PUTNEY, WATTS fc PUTNEY.
S STRAY COW.—A small, white
Buffalo COW has been in my neighbor
hood for about five or six month*. The
owner can get her bv paying expenses
jao 10—It' JOHN ENGLISH.
vggKpSWa PREMIUM BEEF—The
OWKJgSM only Premium Beef brought to this
market during the late State Fair.
.i were purchased by me of Mr. .Issepb
Cloyd, for $000, and will be served to my customers
in a few days, of which due notice will be iriven.
JOHN LINDSAY,
no 10 —It Butcher at the Ist Market.
UNION HILL LOTS
FOR SALE, privately, on 25th. 2!>th,
30th and 31st streets, on terms in accordance
•with their location ; and a house and lot, corner of*
Clay ard 29th. Also LAND near the City, well wa
tered and having* beautiful sites for cottage resi
dences, or dairy farms. With offers to purchase, pro
pcssls would be received for bu laing a School House
for Union Seminary at my brother's residence.
Apply at the Book Store No. 123, Main street.
no IT—3t A G. STI'BBS.
FOR RENT.—A new brick house, at the
upper end of Marshall street, near the residence
o< the Hon. John M. Botts, at present occupied by
Wm. Qoicke. Rent 81.50 p«r annum. Possession
can he had on the Ist of December. Apply to
no 10—3t* WM. RITTER, Governor st.
f^LOCKS. —We have a large assortment
V>* of CLOCKS of all stvles and prices, from the
two dollar time piece to the line Mantel Clock.—
Al*o. Alarm Clocks. The lot embraces the Gothic,
Squarn Tap. BroD/e, Mahogany. Black Walnut. Rose
woed inlaid. Ebony inlaid. Alabaster, Porcelain, itc.
All of which a:e for sale cheap at
GENNET & JAMES',
nolO Eagle Square.
PIG CATCHING, GANDER PULL
ING AND SHOOTING MATCH FOR POUL
TRY—WiII come off on next SATURDAY, at 2
o'clock, at ARBOUR COTTAGE. Plank Road.
t2J~ Brng along your guns and see the fun.
no If—2t*
C~ OPPEE GKIQUES AND URNS.—A
full assortment of these superior Block Tin goods
just opened and for sale tow by
C. J. SINTON 4 CO.,
no 10 Sisn of the Circular Saw, 71 Main rt.
Dudley & .Johnston, No 145 Ea
gle Square.—The subscribers have just received
another lot of those rich Metino, Cashmere and Al
paca Plaids, so much admired, to which they ask an
examination from all in want of beautiful and cheap
dresses JnolOJ DUDLEY ii JOHNSTON.
•i( | KEGS MOUNTAIN BUTTER—
V* part prime table; receiving and for sale by
JAMES C. SPOTTS.
no If—U No. t Pearl street.
T~ HOSE BUSINESS^COATS!!!—Which
we have made such a talk about, and of which
so many are seen on the streets, can be found at 86
Main street. We are reseiving something new in
this line by every steamer
no lf» GROBHONG, TUPMAN &. CO.
LAMBS' WOOL, PETERSHAM AND
PILOT OVER-COATS—Something designed
for comfort and yet gotten up in genteel style, and
for siile cheap. We do say tbev are good, and can be
sold for just the least money. Trv it.
n» 10 GROSHONG, TUPMAN it CO.
ANTS, PANTS, PANTS—Made from
almost every style of goods manufactured. Par
ticular a'tention is a»ked to our Beaver. Doeskins and
French Cashmeres: for, besides being Jirat-rate, they
are i-ild at low rates; and we guarantee better fits
than can be produced in any other establishment
no in GROSHONG. TUPMAN k CO.
SPRING CANDLESTICKS, &c.—Ele
gant Bronzed Spring Candlesticks; Swing Lamps,
that spill no Oil; Globt Police and Side Reflecting
Lamps and Lanterns, for gale by
no 10 ZIMMERMAN.
TO THE CREDITORS OP WALKER
k WILKINSON.—You are requested to leave
yeur claims with me before the 2flth of this month,
a' I shall be prepared to distribute the trust fund of
Mesirs. Walker Wilkinson among their creditors,
a* far as it will go, on and after the Ist of next De
cember Those who may fail to appnae me of their
claims will not participate in the fund, as I intend
to settle and close the trust accounts as soon a« p-s*i
ble. I may always be found in my room. No. 71 Main
St., iid story, over Messrs. Sloton k Co., between the
hours of 9 and 10 A M . and 3 and 4 PM. In caae I
should not be found, c'aims maybe left with Messrs.
Sloton It Co., who will hand them to me.
no IM-Gt ISAAC R. WATKINS, Trustee.
CUMMINO'S ON THE APOCALYPSE,
and other Writings of the Rev. John Cumming.
A. MORRIS 97 Main at., has just received a fresh
snpplv of the Works of this eminent orator and pop
ular Dieine, consisting of—
APOCALYPTIC SKETCHES; first and second se
ries 75c each.
LECTURES ON THE BOOK OF DANIEL.—
Pi ice 75c
LECTURES ON OUR LORD'S MIRACLES—
Pr ce7se.
LECTURES ON THE PARABLES. 75c.
CUMMING'B MINOR WORKS, vii: "TheFinrer
of God;" "Chriit, our Passover;" "The Comforter.*
In 1 Vol, 75c.
MINOR WORKS, (2d Beriea,) viz: "A Message
from God," "The Great Sacrifice;" "Christ receiving
Sinners. 75c.
VOICES OF THE DAY. In 1 vol., 75c
VOICES Or THE NIGHT. In 1 v01..75c.
VOICES OF THE DEAD. In I vol., 75c.
LECTURES ON ROMANISM; being Illustration*
and Refutations of the Errors of Bonsaisai and Trac
tarianism; by Rev. John Cumming, £>. D. tl.
no 10—3t
NOW READY.—ALONE; Oth EDI
TION, much improved 1 Vol., $1.25.
ALSO—A choice Edition, on fine paper, and richly
bound in antique Turkey, with Steal Frontispie'
suitable for a Gift Book. Frioe 94.
For sale hy A. MORRIS,
no 10—3t 97 Mala st.
PCRN, OATS, MILL OFFAL and HE]
V CER POTATOES, for sale by
oo 10—It* J. k F- CLENDININQ
npo HOUSEKEEPERS.—Sardine and
X Champagne Openers: Bee'steak Toogst Twill
lng Bclasors; Cake Cutters; Syllabub Churns; Egg
WhJp.; BBc*wheat Ceke Turners; Nnroery Lam ( ii
Towel Steads; Omelet Peas; Potato Foandaret So a
atone OrMdleet Wlae Syphoosi Wafer aad Wage
Icoacj Footnaoa, tc, fco. For sale at
ao It BULK LET k CO.
•NEW SPECIAL NOTICES.
Auction Notice.—We invite the atten
tion of the elt v and eoontrv trade to our aalr* of Re».
dy Made Clothing, Shift*, Dry Goods, tee. Itc , this
morning. at Id o'clock, at oar large Sales Room, Bp
•tain. Sea advertisement,
no 10 LARU9 k SIIINE, Aacta.
Particular Notice or Most Valuable
Real Estate to be sold this da*.—Th» atten
tion of tha pablle U respectfully called to the sale
of most valuable Real Est»t». on Main, Bank and
l(tth streets, to take place THIB DAT at 1 o'clock.
See auction heaH. No UftlMraovgD beal estate
ik the City or Richmond offers grea'er induce
ments to cspitaligis, for a safe and profitable invest
ment. OODDIN fc ArPERBON,
no 10—It Anetioneers.
Protection Building Fund Company.—
The next regular Instalment will be doe and pavabie
THIS DAY (Nov. 10th) to the Secretary.
The third quarterly report will b* made by the
Secretary, at the re(nlar meeting at 7J o'clock Y. M.,
over Bookstore, N». 157 Main street
Five shares of stoek forfeited, standing in the name
of Win D. Bosz, and five shares forfeited, standing
in the name of S N. Davis, will be sold.
By order. WM. A. BUTTERS, S.cretarr,
nolO —It 157 Maia street.
Leeches Leeches.—The public arn
hereby informed, that I have juit received by Adams'
Express a lot of superior Swedish Leeches, which
will be spplied upon the most reasonable terms; can
be fonnd at all honrs of the day at the Hair Dressing
Saloon under the American Hotel, and at night on
25th, between Main and Franklin streets.
N. B.—Cupping and Leeching promptly attended
to, at the shortest notice.
noli R. C. HOBSON.
Special Notice.—Country Merchants
and others are respectfully invited to attend my auc
tion sales of Watches, Jewelry and Kftncy Ooodj, at
my store, No. 106 Main st„ THIS EVENING, at 7
o'clock. See advertisement.
ELIAS HALE,
_tf Auction and Com. Merchant.. 1W Main »t.
ARRIVALS IT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.—Chas B F;»k, S D Boyd,
V\ »r en, Va; G Hollytucker, Amelia, J Hobbw. Hali
fax; Dr R D Hay, B L Bealo, N C ; J J Cre»a, Hali
fax, W Layre and ladv, Norfolk. R II Davis, Rich;
D McDauiel,N C; L E Smith, Jtfobile; P Harrison.
Cumberland; Dr LeCout*, lady, daughter, two sons
and servant. Miss F Coloy, W L Brown, Athens Ga;
CR Allen,Richmond; PC L Bu'well. Winchester;
G A Harui&n, N C; C 6 Baldwin, Baltimore; Ge > T
Lancastw, F C Swan, Mass; J Johnson, U S N; J G
Boiler, Hartford; W S Myler, Lynchbnr„; C J Leigh,
N Y; K L Loyd, F Loyd, Alexandria; Sirs Blanay,
MasterShopleigh, Delaware; Miss Lewis, Philaiel
phii.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.—(i M Bruce, B Akevs,
Lvnchburg; R 3 H'ir.free, \V Ambers, Chesterlield;
W T Manlv, Vs; E A Flyn, \V T Turner, N D"ke,
Fauquier; VV B Rector, Campbell; R K Bibb, Cha G
Whiuen, WT M'A i>ter Cbo'lntt*; J C Walker.
Halifax; H J Davis, Danville; VV H Tredwav, R it D
R K; I R Moor 9, Lexington; T W Ballen, Petersbg:
W P Oilman, Brunswick; T VV Tuckcr, W O Earns,
O F- Oruga'd Powhwtan.
AMEKICAN HOTEL —A G Haiey, Miss; A D Al
len, I) W Gant, Washinston; W T Meech J Ken
gan, J N Cliitteneten, N Y; C T Mitchell, J Sback
ford, Mrs Shackford, Charleston; J M Owen, Pa; C
H McCoy, Va; J N Clark, J T Lewis, £ S AUiusoa,
Hopkinsville; J T Button, VV A Egslfs'on, Amelia;
V C Bnrnewell, Winche»ter; C T Sturges, Bait; W
Phillips, Salisbury; Copt. Oliver Shin Powhatan; Tb
VViiley, Amelia; A J WiglesworUj, B Lewis, Tern;
R M Aaley and lady, NY; VV A Cooper, lady, 2 sons
and svt, Cumberland; ft J Wigiesworth, Ricbmoud;
J Anderson, Ps; P Sheldon, Bait.
LOST OR STOLEN
LOSI BRACELET.—Yesterday after
noon a Ladv, in pass'ng from Locust Alley down
Main street to 17th, lost a plain Gold BRACELET,
for the recovery of which she is willing to pay a lib
eral reward, if left at this Office. no 10—St*
LOST —On Sunday morning last, either ic
St. James' Church or on Mam st. between 2d
and 3d sts.. a white Cambiic HANDKERCHIEF,
marked "J. C. R," and a pair of heavy OO L D
SPECTACLES. The finder will be suitably reward
ed by leaving the articles at this Office.
no 10—2t*
LO S T—On Monday, 30th October, a
POCKET BOOK, containing Spencer Brown's
FREE PAPERS, and a dollar in silver. A reward
of Two Dollars will be paid for their delivery at
thi9office, rr to SPENCER RROWN. at Mr. Mc-
Kinney's biick yard, near the County Court House
no 9—3 .*
LOST —Strayed from the store
the subscribers, a yellow Setter Doe,
with four white feet and a verv small white «pot in
the forehead He answers to the name of Romeo.
Any information concerning him will be thankfully
received and llber-iiy rewarded.
PLEASANTS COURTNEY t BROS.,
no 7—lm Corner 17th and Franklin st«.
LOST. — Strayed from the sub
fcribers, iu July last, a light colrrefl
jfT-JW brindle Cow, three years old, maiked
mT m'* with white on both her back and belly,
and was giving milk when she left. Any informa
tion concerning her will be thankfully received, and
a reward of five dollars will be paid for her delivery
at our lumber vard, corner Broad and 17th street*.
PLEASANTS, COURTNEY L BROS.
no 7—lm
STRAYED OR STOLEN, from
<cC2iv.the subscriber, Saturdav night, 4th Novem
ber, on the Brooke Turnpike, five miles from Rich
mond, FOUR MULES, three of which are bay, and
tfceothera black mule. If stolen. Twenty Dollars
will be paid for the apprehension and detection of
the thief, or Five Dollars and all expenses if eetray
For further informatian apply to MARK DOWNEY,
St., or RICHARD WALLS,
On Brooke Turnpike five miles from Richmond,
no B—st*
MSTKAYtD —Prom my house,
about a week since, a two year old
AYRSHIRE COW. She is pale red,
with vaiiaui* white marks, particularly
about the flank*, «nd I think a white mark upon her
face—-one of her horn# is not well developed, and
consequently a little shorter than the other. Any
information which will lead to her recovery, will be
suitably rewarded, upon application at the store of
VV. M." Harrison k Co. no 7—4 c
J( ATTENTION MECHANIC
(■GUARDS.—Attend a meeting of your corps at
111 the hall on Saturday night, 11th inst., at 8 o'clock.
J* Busioesi of importance is to be transacted, and
all members are requited to be present. Aiso, all
books and committees.
By order of the Commandant,
no 10—2t J. T. OSBORNE, O S.
STRAY HORSE.—Pound in my
A Alv. Stable, on Main between 20th and 21st »t« ,
on Thursday 9th inst.. a Sorrel HORSE,
of medium size. The owner will please come for
ward. pav e*pen>es and take him away.
no It—3t* GEO W. BATKINB
FLOWERS ! FLOWERS !!
#§£<2 I have on hand a full supply 43"®
CAMELLIA J A PON IC A
Flowers, suitable for Boquets,
•«|"" »■ Baskets kc , &c. it
ALSO—Green Houte Plants, Roses, Crape Myr
tles, Evergreens, Magnolias, Asparagus Roots, Grape
Vines, 8 varieties of Strawberry Vines, 2 year oid
Osno Orange Plants, ttr. kr.
Rf Orders left at R. M. Zimmerman's. Main St.,
attended to. JAMES GUEST,
Hollywood Nursery, near Fair Ground*,
no 10—Steod* Richmond, Va
m FOR RENT.—A very desirable
JEk House on the corner of Jackson and Adams s's,
containing 4 rooms and a kitchen; all m good repeii
Possession can be had immediately
EDW'D D. EACHO,
no 10 General Agent and Collector
■ FOR REN T—A very desirable
House on Btoad St., near the residence of Jno.
M. Botts, Esq. Possession can be had bv the lolh of
th : s month. EDW'D D. EACHO.
no 10 General Agent and Co lector.
FOR B O 8 T O N.—The tin**, fast
OfWL sailing Schooner JNO. HART, Capt. Smith,
having the bulk of her cargo engaged and going on
board, will sail with til possible dispatch.
For balance of cargo, apply to
H> RANKIN k BARKER.
JFh FOR SAVANNAH, OA.—The *u-
JMM&perior, fast sail lug Sebr. LEWIS WAI.SH,
Capt. J. Eaton, being ntw r*ady to receive faight
fot the above port, wants the bulk of from 200 to 400
packages, to complete cargo, h polv to
noJO RANKIN k "ARKER.
f| AY.—lB5 Bales prime Northern HAY,
received perschr. Timothy Phsro and for sals
by tno lf-lt'l J. t F. CLENDININQ.
"&TOTICE—F OR RENT, &c—The Store
XI room at the ecroer of 4th and Broad st*., late'y
occup ed by John F. Reeve, Is for rent. For turns
apply to me.
All persons indebted to the told John F. Reeve,
for articles fcoajht at hit (tore, w.il make in-mediate
payment to B. B. MINOR,
tip 10-3t . Trustee.
T IMB.—siio caakt superior fresh Roek
JLi land LIME, bow landing on the Deck Wharf
and for sale by
D. B. BRIDGFORD k CO.,
no 10 Comer >nt*> aad Water eta. '
MKfet. A. B. 8. COLE may in ftiture be
found at the Arliaftoa House, where she will
1m happy to receive application fot a few mo*o Fo
pt Is la Waging aad oo tee Flaoo. Her masioel re
ference* are Frof. Geo. Win of Boetoa, aad Wis
ViMcsar Wali~hck, Eeq . of Now York. Aad she
la ki»d(y permitted to refer to Rev. Mr. Wood
aaiDGC, Hvokbt Lcrcevtc, Esq., aad Mre Or Ca
liu, of thlaelty. nMw
AMUBBMBHTB.
THE ATBE. *
J. B. TATLOI.
BENEPIT OK MM. FARREN.
_ EVENING, November lOtb, 1J54,
The Tragedy of the *
GAVEBTKR
Taylor. | Leweon...Mr. Boniface
Mr*. Beverly.Mr*. Farren. | Charlotte. M m btwiT
Dancing, by Mtww E. and J. Kmdal).
To conclude with the
. « « VENETIAN.
Oiomnnl....Mr.Taylor. | Theodore....Mri. Farraa.
THE GRANP GIFT ENTERPRISE"
A FEW more Concert Tickets, entitling
each purchaaerto a SPLENDID GIFT (
merated in a former advertisement,) can yet be b*f
COTT.at the Powhatan Houae OARRA-
Catalogue*of the MAONiriCENT DONATIONS
which embrace a valuable Hoa.e and Lot, handwo,.
Carriage, coatly aplendid, JewMrr ke
p bo •—"*» of tb« Bulletin, Di*'
pat<-h or Penny Po*t no7—l m
NOW OI'EN AT
METROPOLITAN HALL,
FOR A SHORT SEASON,
WAITGH'B ITALIA.
A NEW Berie of the FINEST VIEWS
< r wium/' b y. the . cel «k»rated American Arti.t,
fine View* embracing, among very many othej
THE CITY OF VENICE,
With the ceremony of
WEDDING THE ADRIATIC
AND THE
GRAND REGATTA
Given in honor of the EMPRESS OP RUSSIA and
THE PRINCESS OLOA.
The cities of
LEGHORN.
FLORENCE.
FERRARA,
HOLOUNE and
vapt r?
The Ruin* of »he huried Citi»*of
HER C ULANE UM AND POMPEII.
The Ram* of
PAESTUM AND OF ANCIENT ROME.
THE ILLUMINATION OF ST. PETERS,
THE INTERIOR OF ST. PETERS.
Ami th-
KKUPTION OF VESUVIUS IN 1849.
IST For full Particular*, sje SMALL BILLS.
ADMI'iTANCE, <j Cftnid. Nn hail price.
Doors open at a quarter before 7 o'clock. Curtain
o'clock.
§&* SCHOOLS admitted on reasonable terms.
m IV Exhibitions every Evening, aud on WED*
Nfc.SDA\ and SATURDAY Afternoons, at 3 o'clk.
no 7
WANra.
WANTED.— The bulk of 10,000 Bbla.
wanted on storage, at
D. B. BRiDGFOKD k CO.'S Wurehonse,
no k On the Dock,
ANTED—A situation by a young man
» * ill an Auction and Commission Store; if a
jiojil Salesmau, a.ici undeisUnJs the business; would
act ua Salesman or Recorder. Salarv not so much an
object as a permanent situation. A line add rested to
"A. C Rthrough the i'ust Oliice, will meet with
prompt attention no 9—3t*
WANTED —A House containing 3or 4
rooms, in a good neighborhood, convenient to
business, at a moderate rent. A good tenant can be
had by applying at this Office. no 9—6t *
WANTED —By a uiun of good character,
prime seing unquestionable business qualifica
tions. and who hai hud several years' experience in
merchandising; writes a good hand, and has some
knowledge of Book-keeping, wishes employmeot
whereat lie can render himself useful and be corres
pondingly compensated, being willing to engage in
alinoat any kind of business whereby he can obtain
a reapectatile livelihood. Satisfactory
be given, if required. Address "AUGUSTINE,"
R'cJimond P. O. n» 7—3«*
\XTANTED —An active, energetic raau,
* » to either purchase or take an interest in one
of the must valuable and useful Inventions of the
age. A Model, showing its utility, may be seen at
the Mechanics' Fair in this city. This is a rare op
portunity for an enterprising man to make money —
Kor further particulars enquire at this office, or ad
dress "W.," Box. HI. Richmond. no 7—lw*
WANTED —A small, clean Room, with
a fire-nlace in it, onfurnisbed, within a few
squares of the Metropolitan Hali, for a single gen
tleman. Inquire at this Office. no 7
WAN ILL).—We wish to purchase, or
hire, 4 fir«t-rate Female COOK. For one that
c»n be recommended fir her qualification* and cha
racter, we will pay a libera] price,
P. M. TABB Jt SON,
no o—2tv Office on Qevernor at.
AVOID AIL QUACKERY, AND
11 TAKE medicines prepared by a
REGULAR PHYSIC! AN ONLY.—LrFE PRO
LONGED, AND A CURE FOR ALL PAIN —
Ccuahs. Colds, Consumption, Croup, Whooping
Ci.ugh. Liver Complaint, Dyspepaia, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, ScrofuN. and all akin Erup'ior s Fe
ver and Ague, Biliiouu Fever, Cholera, Cholera Mor
bus, Dysenterv. Bowell Affections. Pilea, Sore and
Weak Eyes, Rheumatiam, Heart Disease, Palpita
tion, Neuralgia, Kidney and Bladder Affection",
Dropsy, Falling of the Womb, and Female Com
plai its.
DR. J. S. ROSE'S CELEBRATED FAMILY
MEDICINES are the result ot thirty years practice
in Philadelphia. His prescription* are for each com
pinint, and have been well tested and approved by
hundreds of Phyaiciani, and thouasndaof Palienta.
A KEMKDY FOR EACH DISEASE
DR. J S ROSE'S COUGH SYRUP OR EX
PECTORANT, for fhe radical cur* of Consumption,
Cougha, Colds, HoaraeneaaJAathma, Bronchitis Spit
ting of Blood, Inflammation of the Lunga or Throat
and all Pulmonary Diseases Thia preparation not
only cures Couaumption, if taken in time, but it for
■ ifieathe aysteui againat future attscka. AeaCough
Medicine, it is the beat in the World! It is now
u«ed and recommended by Phyticiana at home and
abroad. I n bottles, 60 eta., and $1.
Dr. J. 8. ROSE'S WHOOPING COUGH SYRUP
giyea immediate relief, and frequently cures in one
week. Price s<le.
DR. J. S ROSE'S CROUP SYRUP never fails in
cnring the Ooup. that dangiroua complaint anions
children Psice 'iic
DR. ROSE'S ALTERATIVE, or BLOOD PURI
FIER, for Scrofula, Old Eruptiona, and all disess-a
arising from an impure state of the blood—nice ti-
DR. ROSE'S ALTERATIVE or FWILY PILLS,
for Liver Complaint*, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach and Coativeneas—2sc
u? k ? GOLDEN PILLS, (or falling of the
Womb, Female Weakneea, Debility and Relaxation
—->oc.
DR. POSE'S FEMALE PIf.LS, a valuable rente
„7ll' or -f einale Complaints. Superior to Hoopei's
Pills—2sc. r
DR, ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.a sure
cur© for Dyspepsia—so ct».
DR ROSE'S TONIC MIXTURE, for Chills, Fe
ver., and general Debility. A never-failing remedy
DR. ROSE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BU
CHU, for all diseases of the Kldneya and Bladder,
and for D<opa»—s'ie.
DR. RO-E'S NERVOUS CORDIAL, for all ner
vine conditions of the ayat. ro. Neuralgia, Heait Di»-
<sssr, Palpita'i >0. Jtc ix—oOe.
DK. ROSE'S PAIN CURER—ourea a'l pain, ex
ternal or intxinU ; alao cute* Chllblalna Cores,
Bruiaea, Sprains, Stiff Neck, Sore Thro.t, Pains in
the Bowels and Stcmach, Sudd«n Colds, he —12*.
2)«nds<lct«.
All 8. ROSE'S valuable Family Medieinee
t °^®. h * d of Pnreell l,add t Co Bonnet* Beer*,
f i «.° r ! T '„9- A Strecker, A. buval, A. Bodeker,
r' d ~ ,"}• S. M. Zachrianon, A. Les
lie, R. R. Duva it Bro., Qrubb. fc Apper«on. in thi*
city, and of dealer* generally in every city and town
throughout th« l oited State*.
ro 10—KMfcYV&.ei*—ta
T> AKERS PREMIUM BITTEXS—We
.T\ Z* D ,B f' ,| y "Tthat it 1* a Virginia manufactory
that hav.gGi f l , more general eet>«faction .ind daily
" t« *fe*t relief In eaiee of Dytpeptia,
Ner\ou* Headache, Cbolic, and Diaordernd Bowel*
now before the
public With lauguid and delicate Females it will
Immediately give *tr*ngth and vigor to tbe wbole
**.**.'' J. ./V-* **? *y el 7 family ihould be (applied
with BAKER H BITThRS, at the puce of 00 oenta
per bottle. For tale by all the principal DiuggUt*
mihe city, and throughout the State.
... Richmond, S«pt. 7, 1851.
_ • tak« great pleasure la testifying to the rtrtaa of
Baker a Premium Bitter* as a remedy for obatlaate
indigestion, a relief of the attack* of di«p«p«l» and
headache, and by tbelr use 1 have eacap< d my annual
attack* of ehilla. Rev. F. J. HOUGH,
nolo F»ator of Uni»a Hill Station.
Mountain buckwheat flouk
warranted fro* of grit *e<i taportor to North.
#rn. jMt to bud tad for mI« in btmlt tod htn >*
■232 AAOIIAWD t brother-
pHOICJS MOUNTAIN BUTTKK.—IO
y/ pwkii•• Moaotain Batter. 1® Oo«h*n. du.,
J " bT k BEOTHE*.
00 10 ■ !*• Maia «♦.
VEW BACON HAMS wid IWt p iec«<
no ft' bj *AOtAND k BROTHER
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