davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

10 Messrs Mortimer MoWbray:
m Dear Slrs: In justice to DIR Hampton's Vegetable
Tlncture, wish TO inform you that | was taken sick
on the Sd day OF January last with an affection of the
stomach, bowels and kidneys attended by four
eminent physie for than months ali to Hs
tie or no effect. | had some knowledge of the great
virtue IN Hampton's Tincture from bottle which
my wife had taken two years since.
L came to the conclusion that would take no more
medicine from my physicians, but try the Tincture
and am happy to inform you had not taken it two
days before felt its powerful influence upon my ston-
ach have continued using the Tincture and am now
able to leave my room, and can eat any common diet
without much inconvenience pressure my stoul-
ach
The afflicted their friends daily visiting me- to
learn of the great virtue there is in this Tincture OF
Hampton's
l expect to send you several certificates in a few
days-one especially from young lady who has been
confined to her room twelve months, with disease Of
the head, affecting the brain.
Respectfully yours, w HALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

RAT ANTED-A tuatlon either III some whole.
w sale and retail Grocery Store, or Dry Goods
Store py Young Man 10 years of age from the
country; of steady habits and good morals. APP
ply at the Dispatch office.
References.-Dr Jos Michaux, Dr. John
Harry, DR. Abner Crump, Mr. II Harris, Mr. VIM
w Nlichaux, Mr. Ed Cunningham Mr. lsnam Bail,
Rev Tyree, of Powhatan Co; MIR Richard J
Cooke, of Fluvanna; Mr. VIM K Cooke, OF Marches
ter: Mr. w Bass, of Richmond. oc 2S-3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

sRN Home TesiimUny.-Kead! from
ES~-1A one Of The Oldest Magistrates Of this city
let The sick, the drlicale, The declining, talk to
nose we reiersto, and then try this grand restoa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
Isl Main street. Eagle Square.
X. Z. ScHoFIELD, Assistant &C IL
n Hope and JOy to the Ahlicted,-

Hope and Joy to the Afflicted
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE, for the removal
and permanent cure of all diseases arising from an
Impure state OF the Blood, or habit of the system,
viz: ScrOfuls or Kings Evil. Rheumatism, Obsti-
nate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimpes, or PustuleS on
the Face, Blotches, bi!es, Chrome Sore Eyes Ring
Worm or letter, Scald Head, Enlargement and
Pain Of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers,
Ssphilitic Disorders, Lunbago, Spinal Complaints,
and all diseases arising from injudiciOus OF
Mercury, exposure or lmprudence in life.
1t invariably cures Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Neu-
ralgia Genera and Nervous Debility, Papltaton Of
the Heart, Liver Complaint, and inflammation in
the Kidneys. Ladies OF pale complexion aud con
sumplve habits and such are deoIlitated By those
Instructions which females are liable to, are re-
stored by the use Of bottle or TWO, to bloom md
vlgor. BENNETT q BEERS, Druggists,
General Agents and PROJECTORS,
No l25 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Home TestimOny.-For the ext aordinary
virtues vi this valuable Medicine, at liberty
to refer to the following gentlemen, we'll known in
our own city: Frederick Boyoen, late OF the Tx
change; e. b. Luck formerly in the Post Office
Samuel nj. Drinker OF the late firm of Driuker q
Morris; Dr.. John minge, formerly Of the City Ho-
tel Edwin Burton, Commissioner OF the Revenue
George w Baker, Richard h. West, William A..
Matthews, J. NJ Eimore, and many others, all OF
whom have tried its efficacy on themselves, seen
It's operation on others.
1t has performed more cures than all the balance
OF the articles extensively advertset have ever
uone altogether Doh ueidy Try II al once Cali
anu get pamphlet and be cured. oc7-d1m
E[Y' Three Thousand One Dollar Pic
lures taken within the last Two Months.
Does not this look like giving entire satisfaction
to our customers, and the public! if it does not,
would like 10 know what does. Do MT be
gulled any longer By paying high prices for your
pictures, but come to me and get superior Pic
lure for one dollar, case included. Warranted
equal TO any in the country.
FRANK INCLUSION,
Sc 81 No ITO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

other letter from the abOvei
BARRELLvILLE, ALLEGANY Co, MD,
October 49, 1852. 5
Messrs Mortimer & Nov bray:
Dear Srs- am happy to inform you that this day
finds in the enjoyment of good health by the use Of
your Hampton's Tincture and the blessing of God.
enabled to pursue my daily avocations usual
have great desire that the afflicted should know the
great curative powers of the Tucture.
am, with respect yours
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

DUMB BELLs.-A supply from IL 10 30 lbs
IL per pair, just to hand per schr Gaego, and tor
sale low, by C. J. SlNTON d CO,
Sign Of the Circular Saw,
oc % IL Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

NEDICAL s,VUDENT, wlll lima at GAY
4El NOR q WOODS City Drug Store, good
supply Of Dissecung Cases, Saddle Bags, Pocket
Cafes &c xc oc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
We speak as to Wise Meu,,,
WERE EVER SUCH CURES MADE
w by any other Medicine than Hamp.

CAL OVERWHELMINGLY such testimony. no stron.
ger proof can be given, unless be trial of this won
dertul Hampton's Vegetable Tncture
Let the afflicted read read!
BARRELLvILLE, ALLEGANy Co, MD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

Ii ATTENTION, End COMPANY LIST
EBAT. 18th REGIMtNT--Attend company
III muster on SATURDAY, Both inst, a. b o'clock,
mp H., III front Grace street Baptist Church
BY order of
cc 90 0.k CTaRKSON Cant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

A FORTUNE FOR SI.-Ihe receipt with
IN full instructions in the elegant and beautiful
accomplishment Of inlaying and ornamentiug Pa.
pier 9sache, (whereby from $40 to $50 per week
may be obiaiuedj will lie forwarded to al! who will
enclose 81, pest paid, TO Messrs. SPRING & co, Al
Second street Baltimore, Md. Numerous ladies
and gentlemen now employed and realizing a
handsome income from this valuable receipt which
is made SO pIlin by the Instruction to meet the
capacity even of children oc 23-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

1854 FOR NEW FOKk.-The Steam
sxanksxzs ship City of Richmond, Captain
dncneh, Is expected on SATURDAY morning and
will be ready to receive freight on Saturday, at
O'Clock P N. Her day and hour of sailing viii be
duly advertised.
AS considerable portion of her cargo is already
engaged, early application for freight should be
made to A. 5. LEE, Agent.
Steerage do do 400
oc 2S-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

h NOTICE.-lhe public are here
ssg--rn4s4sra1ssoy informed that the steamboat
AUuUol VIII be taken Off the route via Port Wal.
thail, between Richmond and Norfolk, on Monday,
lst November, ter the purpose of undergoing re-
pairs and being fitted for the winter Due notice
will be given when ready to resume her place the
line again. THOS. DOUAMEAD, Supt.
Office Z. il P. r. T. Co., Oct. 9Th, le52.
M 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

NiLVER sPOONS, FORKS, 0c.-"e
- have just received superior LOT OF the above
and aiso soup Ladies', Gravy and sauce Ladies'
Sugar Spoons, Sugar Tongs. silver Tea strsiners,
Butter Knives &c, TO which the attention Of puT.
chassrs 10 Invited GENNETT a. JAMES,
oe 20 1ss Main street, Eagle square.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-25
Observation-Disclosures Improvements.

The population of our young City, in the
Old limits is about SOO-including North
Glasgow, 1000. The past season has indi-
Gated decided spirit of Improvement. 4
large number Of lots have changed hands,
and have for the most part been purchased
with view Of building private residences.
Of which there is great deficiency. Had
owners of property improved by the build
ing OF tenements for rent, our population
would now be 1900 to 1000. The putting
up of number of houses for this purpose is
now being canyassed by some OF our prop
erty holders and capitalists, and we sim
cerely hope they will come to the conclusion
to do what ought 10 have been done years
ago. No safer investment for capital can
b. found, when the high price of rent is la
ken into consideration, connected with fur
Their advance which would take place in lots,
consequent upon improving portion Of
those now vacant. We would that our per-
manent residents, property holders, bnsi-
ness men-all whom would be directly bene-
ftted--would think more of this matter
talk more OF it, and act as their own inter-
ests and the welfare of the place demands.
A number OF private residences have
been put up the past season, and contracts
are already made for more next year. For
this description Of building, lots remote
from the river are in demand and as before
remarked, number have changed hands at
an advanced price, and will be built Oh next
year.
A building is now up and undergoing
completion, in which all are interested, and
of which we speak with pleasure, as it is
connected with an Institution OF learning
We mean the Boarding House attached to
the GLASGOW FEMALE SEMINARY. 1t Is a
substantial brick, two and a half stories
high, with ample back building, and il,
situated adj acent to the Seminary Buildings.
The rooms are spacious and airy, and the
whole Building is designed to accommodate
the Principal and his family, and forty pu-
pills. The building is undergoing the fin
ishing touches, and will be ready for occu-
pancy about the iaSt of the year. The cost
OF the building will be $4,000, and is well
adapted to the purpose of its construction.
The school is in flourishing condition, and
only needed this addition 10 render it one
Of the most convenient, as il is one Of the
best, Institutions in the State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-25
Another Route to the Pacific.

The Mexican Government not long since
granted to Col. RAMSEY, who is connected
with parties in New York, the exclusive
right TO navigate the river of Lacatula Of
Mescula, from the sea to the boundary line
of the State of Puebla, a distance of four hun
bred and fifty mles-the latter point being
only about $50 miles from Acapulco, on the
Pacific. A correspondent of the N. O.
Picayune, in letter dated Totalcintla, Mex
leo, August goth, says: "Col. R., along
with Capt. REYNOLDS, sllillful steamboat
Captain, of Flushing, N. Y, Mr.. FARSUM,
of New York, Capt. HoLTzINGER of the
Mexican Navy, and several others are here,
examining the question whether the said
grant is worth anything;" and adds:
Our party are all so well satisfied al
ready that this river is navigable, that they
have written to New York to that effect
Although the elevation of Puebla, is 1000
feet above the level Of the sea, still the des-
cent by the river for the first 100 miles is
so rapid that we are in the hot country, and
only 100 feet above the sea when we are
$50 miles up the river.
But you may ask, suppose the Mescala is
navigable, what benefit will it be to New
Orleans or any other city on your side Of the
continent
You know you can run from N. Orleans
to Vera Cruz in steamer in three days,
and from thence in stages over excellent
roads, to this river, in thirty-six hours; and
from thence to its mouth at Lacatula in forty
eight hours; from thence in steamer, fi'f-
teen hundred miles, to San Francisco in five
or six days; making something less than
twelve days to California, through delight
full, cool, healthy and interesting country
with only eight days of sea travelling and
sea sickness. The people all along our
route have assisted us in every way posi-
Bile, and as the country is very thickIy in
habited, we have had fine time of it,
There are no less than seventy towns or
the banks of the river.
Lacatula is said TO be the place where
Cortez established the first post, and built
! the FIRST ship on the pacific ocean,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-25
TENNESSEE Right.

We are enabled this week to right Tenn
cssee upl Our pyramid is now complete.
Scott has certainly got Tennessee. Cali
fornia still 10 hear from. In such general
leaving i'm four states will do for rallying
ground, when il is found the "black spirits,
blue and grey" of which the incoming ad-
ministration is composed, will not "mingle."
Does any body suppose the 'loathers of sla-
very" in the north, who supported Pierce
the Van Burens and others of that ilk--
will ever unite with the secessionists of
South Carolina-the ultraists of Georgia,
and the fire eaters of Alabama? We do
not. BY the time Pierce's four years are
out, there will be such stir in the camp as
was never seen before, and the arranging a
successor will be a job that will finish the
work of demolition, and the old wing ship
will be waftedto her old mornings by yet a
stronger gale than has hurried her to the
head waters OF Salt River There is 4 good
time coming.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-25

We found our new residence aconycnier.
one, and we are, upon the whole, "as well
as could be expected" The air is salubri-
Gus and invigorating, If we may Judge by
the hungry looks of the Democrats, as they
passed us. The soil is fruitful, and produc-
es fine crop of regrets and unaysiling res
olutons, but we are determined not to cul-
tivate despair.
Soon after our rival, lurge public meet
ing was called. which assembled near Cap
Twnagdtu Hon. STAY-AT-HomE GRuMe
BIER, was appointed Chairman, and jon
Doo-LITrLE, Esq, Secretary. Hon. Mr..
IFAcING-BoTH-wAys made some lachrymose
remarks which was promptly Kissed down;
when Mr.. Observation-Disclosures GREAT
HEART offered the following resolutions,
which were unanimously passed:
Resolved, % That, after mature DELHI
Grafton, we come TO the conclusion, that ,rc
are ro1red up Salt Riutr.
Resolved, (2) That we are not alarmed
Resolved, (3) That every ruster of the
settlement that crows once shall be imme-
diatelo decapitated
Resolved, (4) That in the investigation
of the causes of our defeat, we do not think
it is owing to Winfield SCOTS splendid SER
vices, or to Franklin Pierces littleness, but
10 the fact, tkat we had moi uoicS enough.
Resolved, (5) That we stay here until we
go down stream again.
Resolved, (6) That in the words of the
poet, we say, "it will neUer do 10 giue..i I'D
so Mr.. Brow7!"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-25
[ s 5 3
DOLLAR NE W SP A P h +!

The T,mrs, for the year 1858, will be
published at ONE DOLLAR, in ADVANCE.
At the close of the present year, we intend
TO close up our subscription accounts and
NO pAprR will be sent without Advance pay
uent. We make this announcement nor, SO
that all may understand. We shall issue
prospectus in few days, and place 1t in the
hands OF or agents, pcstmasters and iriends'
in order that all who want the TIMES next
year, may begin with the first number.
We ought, and can, with proper eXertions
OH our own part and that of our friends
start with ONE THOUSAND subscribers, and
BY the close Of the year have TWO THOU
SAND.
We therefore call upon oil who want a
cheap paper, to come forward and aid US in
the work.
We shall endeavor to make the TINES o
NEWSPAPER, faithful chroncler of the cur
rent events of the day; paper which can
be read with interest and profit, by all, and
we expect It's circulation to be confined TO
no party or sect We contemplate no
change or abatement of political views or
news; but as there will be but little politr-
cal excitement, politics will of course &C.
cupy but little space, and we shall thus have
more room for miscellaneous and news items.
We have been repeatedly urged TO this
course, and we expect the aid of those
who have urged this matter upon us.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-25

altogether satisfied of its correctness. Col.
B. met him three weeks afterwards, when
he admitted that he had been started by
what had been told him in the previous con-
versation, but after thinking OF 1t during the
interval which had elapsed, he had come TO
be of Col BIS opinion.
The great State of Missouri comprises
within her limits resources which it would
be madness TO compute. Her population is
rapidly increasing, and the facilities created
by improvements in the mechanic arts are
greatly increasing mans productive capaci-
ty. Steamboats, could not accommodate this
increase. Land convcyances are necessary
TO meet the wants of the people. Both
these modes Of conveyances can be proiita-
bly, employed, and will not interfere with
each other.
This should be the commencement Of a
great chain of railroads, running north and
south the whole extent of our territory
There is nothing TO prevent it from running
north TO the Hudson's Bay. There are no
mountains or difficult ridges to be cut
through; nothing but level plauteaux and
great lakes to the ncrth of us, and present
no serious barrier 10 be overcome in carry
ing forward such an enterprise.
A portion Of our State lies at the confiu-
ence of two mighty streams--the greatest
in the world. The soil is not only rich and
capable of the highest cultivation, but level
and suitable for railroad improvements
communicating with the north. This is our
Messopotamia. The Asiatic Messopota-
mia lay between the forks of the Tigres
and Euprates, an inferior territory, and di-
minutive rivers, compared with ours. The
civilization of the world had its commence
ment in that Messopotamia. There the
great and powerful Assyrian empire arose.
But the cities and territories and rivers Of
the East were nothing compared 10 ours
the wonders which they created were
nothing to our improvements.
We are all united upon one obiect-what
are the means for accomplishing it? When
free people have determined upon doing 2
thing, it is hard to set limits 10 them. The
people are able 10 build roads from their
private means, but there is resource which
should be made subscrvient to this purpose
the proceeds from the sales of the public
lands. The federal government has had
possession of the public lands too long
Gen. Jackson proposed that when the rev.
olutionary debt should be paid, the reve.
nues from the public lands should cease
/ The federal government is the owner Of i'm.
mense lands in this state, but has no neei
of them. An appropriation of these lands
and large one, can be obtained for the
great public improvement which we con.
template. Call upon your representatives
TO exert themselves in this behalf, and ad
dress memorial TO Congress upon This
subject. Let Congress see that you are il
earnest and it will comply with YOU
wishes
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-25
Deaths on the Plains.

We obtain from late California papers tho
following account Of deaths among the emf
grants on the Plains, the present season,
from Missouri
]. Cutler; Ed. Brown, Gentry Co., May
10; Francis D. Kemp, Pettis Co., June Id;
w. E. Stevens, June 4, aged "a; VIM. o.
Frost, May 81, aged %; Joseph. Moon,
Mays30, aged SO; Mrs. Nancy Storks, CAL
laway Co., May 3lst; Margaret B,uch, Car
roll Co., May 90; S. C. Halle, June Q;
Alex. James, Dallas Co., June 6, aged 81;
Mrs. Mary James, Johnson Co., June 2,
aged 75;.S G. Booker, Howard Co., June 2,
aged l9;.Wesley Dusk, Green Co.; j. Robt.
Miller, Ste. Genevieve Co., May 20; Geo.
w. Benkelp, Henry Co., June 6, aged %;
Sarah Crabtree, Jackson Co., May 25, aged
23; M. Swan, Platte Co., May 28, aged 2s;
?. Y. Murphy, Pennington, June 5; Sarah
Myrtle; Hon. S. F. Myrtle, Jackson Co.,
June %; Robt. P. Hardcastle, Cooper Co.,
June 2, aged &c; Thos. w. Miller, johnson
Co, June 10, aged Is; ]. A. White, An
drew Co., June, 4, aged 42;--John Holman,
June 5; Geo. Ceanard, st. Charles co., June
II, aged 80; William Taylor, Perry co.,
June 3; Ryan c. Reynolds, Bates CO., June
8, aged l6; James Mcdonald, Franklin co.,
June, aged ~; Harvey Emerson, Saline co.,
June s; James w. Music, Franklin CO. June
q, aged 40; John Wirther, Platte CO., June
Il, aged 90; w. T. Underwood, Franklin
CO., June II, aged 81; Henry Sagcr, Atchi-
son co., June 8, aged 10.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-25
y" The New York Evening Post, a De

~" The New York Evening Post, De-
mocratic Anti-TariH or Free Trade paper,
thus speaks OF the recent election:
The REsULr.-Thc decision Of the peo-
pie i, against any increase of duties. Scott
avowcd himself Il protectionist, was sup
ported as protectionist, and was beaten.--
Pierce caS an acknowledged .friend Of free
trade; he was supported by his friends and
opposed by his political adyersaries on that
ground, and is successful. The contest was
conducied in such a manner that there was
not the slightest disposition Oh either side to
overlook it. The late election, therefore, is
a decided Free Traic gic!ory.
We sincerely hope the above announce
ment may prove true, and that Gen. Pierce
will establish the free trade policy, and let
the county see how it works. If it shall
prove better than the Protective Policy, let
it stand. The Wings, every where, favor
the latter policy, while the Democracy play
hide and seek'-go for free trade in New
York, and protection in Pennsylvania. Now
that we are assured Pierce was an acknowl-
edged friend Of free trade, and that his cleo
tion was a free trade victory, let him estab-
lish free trade system.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-25

EaThe Hon. Pierre SoULE, ofLouisiana,
the Hon. OGDEN HorFMAN, of New York,
the Hon. JAMES II. BIRCH, of Missouri, and
the Hon RUrus CuoArE, of Massachusetts,
have been selected, in the order in which
they stand, as Orators for the next Anniver-
sary of the "Story Association of the Law
Department of Harvard University.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-25
Mail Failures,

We have had one failure of the letter
mail, and three failures of the newspaper
mail, the past week. The stage has never
failed to arrive, but the mail Bugs have
The'post-masters or drivers are at fault
We can only complain, and if this is the be-
ginning of winter failures, we shall COM
plain SO loud and long, that somebody will
hear