davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24
THEaRowrna WHEAT Oaor.-rhe account.

THEGRowIHG WHEAT OR0P.-The accounts
furnished by newspapers in regard to the
prospects Of the growing wheat crop in the
chief " granary p" Of the northwest are exceed
ingly favorable, so that unless tho season be-
tween now and harvest should prove remark
ably unpropitious, and affect wide extent of
territory, large yield will be realized. The
Chicago Press and Tribune has the follow
ing:
ION Tuesday we rode over the line of the
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroad, and the fine promising appearance
of the wheat fields was the theme of freq uent
remark. Certainly at this season we never
saw the wheat look better. Circumstance
may yet occur to lessen or destroy the CROP
but certainly the farmers in that section were
never cheered by q 1ner promise Of an abuntA
ant harvest"
The editor Of the Humboldt (Tenn.) Cosmos
has been over in Illinois and Indiana, and
gives the result of his observation In regard
to the wheat as follows: "From personal OBJ
servation and diligent inquiry through lii.
n0is and Indiana, we are convinced the pros
pect for good crop of wheat in that region
was never better than 1t is now. Much lear
of failure had been entertained there as well
as here, bur we hope from present indications
it may prove groundless, and that the farmer,
and all others concerned, will have cause TO
rejoice in the coming harvest"
The Alton (lH.) Courier says: IA gentle-
man from the neiEhborhood Of Ridgely, with
whom we conversed yesterday, reports the
wheat prospects As good for just about half .
crop, he thinks. Early sown looks much the
BEST. His business has called him into vari-
GUS parts Of the country. and this 10 his re.
port ON the whole of 1t. That In timber 10
much more promising than that on the prai.
rie.n
correspondent of the Aurora (Is.) Com.
mercial writes: "The prospect for crop OF
wheat the ensuing season grows better every
day. Where, q few weeks ago, IL looked to be
badly winter.kiiled, II now has the appear
ance of a fair yield. The ground was never In
better order than it will be for plOwing. this
spring, so with fair season we may look tor
III. abundance.'
OF Michigan, the Detroit Advertiser, of the
10th inst, says: "The latest advices from the
interior VI this State report the wheat crop as
fields have beon winter-killed; and those
thought 70 have been damaged, seem TO have
entirely recovered"
Wheat promises equally we'll In Iowa. The
following paragraph from the Dubuque Her
aid, Of the 18th, represents the general tenor
of accounts from that State: g, = sA
sThe grain fields in this county are COM
menctpg 10 look very ilne. We have very bril-.
liant prospects for q big crop next fall.s The
aad6Ant OF land cultivated this year will ex-
cAed that Of last by at least 0ne.half."ss
In Wisconsin, where farmers have beon DIS
couraged In their efforts to grow winter wheat
unusual effort y making TO ct In large crops
Of spring wheat. So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

HON. WM. GIRoD CONVICTED or FoRG8kY.
Intelligence from Kingston, Jamaica, an
nounces tho trial and Cor viction Of the Hon.
VIM. Girod, editor and nominal proprietor Of
the Colonial Standard and Jamaica Dispatch.
He was sentenced to prison for three years.
Mr.. Girod 10 one of the most talented and dis
tinguished men which Jamaica has ever pro.
duced. As classical scholar, linguist and
periodical writer-to say nothing of his le-
gislative ability and journalistic talent known
and appreciated Ia England a. well as Ja-
maica-he stood without . rival. He was, for
a long period, member of Assembly for the
parish Of ST. George, and was al one time se-
lected by the country as a delegate to plead
the cause Of the colony before the imperial
government of Great Britain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

~ CYeup :. .Chsl1sen are O1esn ssjSsa
ssi,Liy fsiisssi., y 1sosss' is;si. Il ssssr.iy q
s.sks cdfss g = q: sifns sss, essisf eass sse
Dsmp houses, vet Test, thin shoss, wet elotkoSe -
enything that ohstructs lefsP.!etoa. nay epsor
s.0s Croe1: mcthss year eSiyANn - haese -
yoa least ex gect Is; bUt it - n0t asvata dssss6
can p erlied eI fsn'edy foas1. end p thts re-
FHNTiIE c0aDfAL Il Win ~ sess - svss; =; esss -
lending TssthIns, Convulsions, Co1S&. QSl,
fsc: y ~ !: ..,!d y Al is:.sstasssu s usS Ssseeis~
9ONsg BLOOD FOOD," which. az OoalenD0iyo
sSa se ~ ;,h n 9 = - II
= DuPoNr, Now York. IL you eannoe sss t669 ID
'Fos ssis b. FISHER I wlNsroM. s.eAnssS.
Va. snd By DFugEists generaily. mA1-l0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

A correspondence IL published in the New Or.
leans True Delta, explanatory of IAN affair
which nearly occurred between Col. S. A.
Lockridge and Gen. VIM. Walker. Lockridge
met Walker on the street and de0ounced hie
late book ON Nicaragua as totally false. SO far
as related to the former, informing him also
that he should hold him responsible therefor
At an early day. To which Walker answered,
when you please, sir" Col. Lockridge then
sent a note by his friend, r. H. Purdom, which
note, 1t appears, was Withdrawn for explana-
ton. In answer to another note, Gen. Walk
er replied that In his book he "did not intend
to impugn the honor or courage of Col. Lock.
RIDGE" and 80 the affair ended without an ap-
peal to pistols. Capt. FayssQux was Walkers
friend. At. fkeR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

DISEASED CATTLE-DestA as Preventative
Of Censagio".-An alarming and very fatal
disease has made it's appearance among the
cattle OF Massachusetts. In many instances
whole herds are infected. The worst feature
Of the disease IL that no cure for it has a. yet
bean discovered, and when the cattle become
affected they have TO BE- slaughtered at once,
in order to Preveat cOntaeion. At the session
Of the last Legislature, number of commits.
sioners were appointed to superintend the
slaughter of diseased cattle, to condemn them,
6c. They now have their hands full, for
scarcely day passes but one or more herds
are killed. At North Brookfleld, on Thursday,
after heavy slaughter, the bodies were In
TERED in the orchards and fields in large num-
bers. Up to this time the whole number of
animals killed had been one hundred and
eight, valued, it was said. at Ave thousand dol
ten thousand doIiare' ana one hnne,rsd fresSS
cases were reported, the commissioners decids
to stop the slaughter till the Governor could
be consulted. Other districts are equally as
bad, and the loss throughout the State will
probably Be immense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24
CHEe COUNTY,

rs TO THE VOTERS OF CHESTER.
- FIELD COUNTY.-The Office Of COM .
MSeoNWEALTH's ATTORNEY for the County Of
sionsl employ ment, would be for that reason, and
mat reason only. an acceptable position to me.
voters, recently expressed, and declare myself a
candidate Tor the surfaces OF the people, at the
election to be held on the fourth Thursday in May
neAt at witch time the Office is to be filed for tho
Tegulsf term Of four years.
apn-tde c. c. McRAE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24
HANOVER COUNTY.

PETER W. W1NGFIELO 10 q
- candidate for COMMISSIONER OF THE
REVENUE for the upper district OF Hanover
county. EH&
Election fourth Thursday in May. Imh 3s-tde"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

PRESBYTERIAN MHETIHo.-The pEedbytery
Of Winchester met 1T Elkton, Md, last week.
This 10 q body in. connection with the United
2. .nS
Neck Of Virginia, with some adjacent portions
Of Maryland but the Eikton church has 70.
Gently formed . connection with 1t. The
preached BY the moderator, Rev. J. ". Nc.
Murran, Of FauQuier county, Va. The of.
fcers elected for the present session were
Rev. E. II. Cumpston, moderator, and Raw.
II. r. Smith, clerk. The following persons
were elected commissioners to represent the
Presby terry in the United Synod, which meets
in Huntsville, An, next month Rev. r. ID.
He'll and Rev. VIM. A. Crawford, with Elders
G.. NJ. Watkins and +. +. Whitmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

A number Of large cities, of $4,000 fnhab-
because the net proceeds are less than Sl4OOQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

Sseam Poscs, for Cssals.-One great dih8culty
heretofore existing IN navigating probably
the James River and Kama Wha Canal, with
stsam, has been the shaliOwness OF the water.
xnd It's crooks and turns - IL winds itself
along the baso Of the hills and mountains
from its commencement to IT. terminus. Ex.
periments have been made with ordinary
wheels aud cranks and engines, but have
proved failures, and, ~ cCnsequence. horse
power only has been relied upon. Bat, apart
from the want Of water, steamers have been
nal "wash'' TO the banks. produced ~ TIE
heavy waves, and the danger thereby Of ere
ating breaks. To overcome these objections.
And at the 81 ne time to get mp steam pro.
boats, without causing them to Increase their
draft, has beec the study Of scientidc men Tor
years, none Of whom have yet discovered .
successful plan.
Scottsyille, Aibemarle county, showed us =
model for = canal steamboat which he 10 about
to patent, and which, to all appearances. will
meet the wants Of canal nayieAtOrs, and do
away with horses and mulea. The plan seems
very simple. Mr. @. has two parallel passage
ways atthe bottom of:he boa, t,runhtng thxoueh
the cross timbers. ia which tho propeller act
% that they are not expOeed heloW The undef
surface of The beat. Or the end Of thsss pre-
the boat onward, and Gloss q they rotnrn 8
the bow, and - they act alternately The pro.
polling power 10 steadily and rapidly forcing
iss barthen onward. The engine 70 work
these propellers = % 3 very slnpls IN IN ees-
structions end - no crank Wa1 = aaodaf-0ke =
action beiag dtreet-it can b nado voey ItrA1.
With thirty Inches Of Watee q huat eas travel
f;spdly ,;GS ~ even .aSsss s:svi2y nAss The
the bottom Of the canal, asd thus create :
stern eHeal, b. which means the how wiaa =
kept down. Is successful Il will ave III ..
pense ot ho1ldiug tOW.paihs, and fAns eaabae
3he company - SAW lasRo euws II t. eon.
1trUetfOn Of the n0W c1oal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

Bad Msgys.--Wm. HsnTy Ross, negro Of
had character, WAS sent 70 the chain gang.
yesterday. By the Mayor. In default OF hail for
his good behavior. h sRe "a *s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

Aeeidsst-On Saturday last ssmall lad, son
Of Mr.. James @. Burch, OF Henrico, while en-
gagged In . wrestle with playmate, was
thrown heavily, and had oneof his arms ffac.
tured In two ploeoe. ssessss.s5ag 5s@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24
.rsszsS - .zsea

AAlen 8M1e8Af1ou % AnB1sCA-TAe Dat.
In eorTsspoadenf Of The Loadon Times, under
oass April ., writer:
"For nearly two years or 70 Il was generally
~ Was sccompiished, ard that until another
krhereii0n Arose We should hear no moro Of
tnAt marvellous decrease II the populasiOn
Wnicn followed the famine OF 1856. The
neures, n0wsvef, supplied By Mr. Donnelty's
~ statistics have dlssfpated that idea, and
tnefr truthfu1ness has 6oen corroborated by
tne accounts which have come from the pro-
vinces sincs the opening Of the emigraiion sea.
son Advtces from Cork Of Saturuny's date
s~tS mat on the previous day upwards Of 10
passengers were embarked at q uoenstovn for
new orb, on board the Ediaoar9. BY the 10.
Cal agents. Messrs. q. and w. d. Ssymour +
Oo. Fhe Messrs. Scott also embarked q large
member Of passengcrs In the Anglo. Saxon for
foFtand. The emtgrauts were, many Of then,
attended a. far - Queenstown by their rela.
tives and friends, and the scene presented on
the piers and QuAys ~ they parted was one Of
great animattOa and interest. From the povt
OF Sligo Il IL stated that during the past month
there has been \ regular flight Of emigrants
from the west Of ireland. On Friday nearly
2tO emigrants passed through Sligo for Amer
lea by way of Liverpool, not to speak Of those
going BY Galway. The great majority of them
were from Belmullet, In the county of Mayo.
A considerable number also belonged to the
county Of Sligo. The tide Of emigration (says
local parer.) has set In in right earnest from
the western province"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
K% GEO. DABNEY WOOTTON..
NJ - ATTORNEY

O>GA ATTORNEY
y. AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ones on corner Of Matn and G0veyAOr streets.
opposite Purcell. Ladd T Co.'s Drss Store.
A.. RICHMOND. VA,
Attends Mayors Court, HVstlnEs Court Circuit
superior Court Of Law snd Chenoery, Court OF
SoaIts Is prepared to give strlot attention TO all
rS:-Has an elegant Room for. rent, located in
be fora Lawyers or Doct0f's Office, or Lodging
Aoom for two or four gents. Terms moderate.
ap6-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

Seat Os.-Siias Anderson. a free negro, chara-
ed with breaking Into the house Of free ne
eress and stealing locket and pencil, was
heard before the Mayor yesterday, and ~
nanded for flnai trial ~ the May term Of tn
HustinGs Court. : - :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

PosT.OTrIcE PRocsxDs.-The following 10
table Of the Post. Omces In this country, the
net proceeds Of which amount to $A,OOO and
upwards, in the order according to the onicial
returns. Some remarkable results are here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

PxsisAes.-Sally Seay, . half -wittsd ffse me-
gress, for being drunk and disorderly In the
street, on Sunday, was ordered TO b logged
by the Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

~ TO THE vOTE ERS'OF DIS
~ TRICT NO. !, HENRICO COUNTY,
osse OF CONSTABLE for the FIRST District; and
.o,ct your su unragea.
50 ~ ELxcTIoN-The eth THURSDAY in May
nsxt. Jas. rEN6LON 0hADLEf.
eH-2ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

~ TO JOHN q. TAYLOR. ESQ.,
FOR The voters If Henrico to select suitable per-
son to Gil the cfhce of SHERIFF. and being satis-
ted from our long acquaintance with you, that
you are qua flied to discharge the duties Of the Of
hes. ve the Subscribers, respectfully request you
" announce yourself q candidate for the said Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

Coal Carts are req uired to be Of certaiu d..
mensions. and IL 50 constructed as To waste
coal on the streets, their owners subject them
selves 70 fines. The passage Of this ordinance
was designed to keep the streets clean, and un-
less enforced, the principal streets would be.
come almost impassabls. On yesterday two
owners Of coal carts were fluea for permitting
their carts TO waste coal In Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

f~ HAYES II. SUTTON, ATTORNEY
~ AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLlC-
Eiscnces ln all the Courts of the city of Rich
us nsad ana the counties Of Henrico and GoOchland.
VVa4ee corner Bank and uth streets, Richmond.
"a "a ne is ai.o Commissioner of the United States
eeaft OF Chains. Ap l6-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

RsMsmbey the Fair now being held By the In.
dies OF Grace Church, st Mechaaics' Instttutr
Han, whefs they have aa elegant collection of
uslsful and ornamenta tal rtieleA and Ne choicest
re3reshments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

SxvERE DROUGHT AT THE SOUTH-A severe
and protracted drought prevails throughout
the South. The Charleston Mercury Gays:
Flowers and early fruits, Strawberries, etc.
In this section are crtsped and burned mp with
aud NO rain--n0t even . fall ofdew--so reaui.
site to their growth. This drought seems q, he
untveTsal throughout the Southern eOuntry.A
Our exchanEes from Louisiana complain OF
drought Rain, rain, II the word evsiywhere
The cotton. the sugar. the corn, nesds nin.-
So long period ofdry weather has not heen
witnessed IN sarly spring hs5srs for years IN
CAPIrAL PuxusnMnx1.-Ihs two prineipal
proyisi0ss. Of the Nsw York law, rocsntly
passsd y tas Le,i.lasu,: q That STATE. In =
criminal r. IN NO case - - executsd nntii .
year after his conviction. And that the lury
have the right Of dectding. IN every case,
whether the Punishment shall b dsath or In.
prisonnent Tor nSs. The Governor has nct
yet signed TIE bill. 4
Army lNrnLLaGxxc1.-Capts. WOODBURY.
aad .Hastsr, Of the sneiseerA are ordsrsa 70
WasAtngton city. Asst Surgsou Cooper 10
erdefed 10 Fort Goarus. Lie1t Green, "a ar
t1ilery, = tfanstsrtsd 70 company Z, and L.
6ssassr ssd Lsssk TylsT are % issesS1Sse ~
= = Lsas jssiSss, sdsaverly.
p.. a---T- :. [11.c- .,-.. -
on ~ l0sh isst.. N alssFcaaion ecessie1 -
sween Jsnee Jsnntnep and his tAther-fnslaV
Jacuh Jspntues, Ia which The lAttar vaa shot
andtssteafiy lliled- ha1Ghtwas tAs result;
Of faniiy ked.
Fux-rhs Alsxaadrta sssttnsl Of Friday.
says thAk tAego Ms heen AaotAar oteAt I'd.
s 80 1870 iss Se. 1919 as.s: = sss
ssaA 80 sseas ssaNs Asssaas sEssysa sAar
004U1nEs - = { {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

Sixsess star P@fssmess, eomp0eine IT, eriei-
nal Nov Orleans and NetropolitAn BurlesQue
Opera Troupe and Brass Band, are TO give =
Hall to-niGhs, for whfch occasioa they have
put forth highly attractive ball. They pro.
pose giving specimens OF their instrumental
performances, at O'Clock this afternoon, ON
the Capitol Square, whore all who wish can
hear them. So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

TO MESSkS. A: J: NELL,
GRIFFIN, JAMES GILMAN. AND oTHERS.-
In compliance with your request and in accord-
snce with my own Inclination. hereby announce
C0C0UNTY, and respectfully solicit the votes Of
my fellow citizens in May next,. for that ONCE.
pedglng my self to discharge the duties Of the Of
tce faithfully. Respectfully,
fel-ta JOHN q. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24
- GEORGE b. STEEL

~ DENTIST.
a. oEee and Resideuoe Soathweet eorner Main and
A;shmond, Va.
nayins an experience Of ten years d bis lroles-
iSo, ne feels confident Of giving sa4isfactiOn 70
"sIe %s,. Who may favor him with thclr Dokrona&e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-24

Ciresif eCssvs-Jadee Meredith pssailine.-
Isaac @. HosAiek, Indicted 81 1he 0Ysnd
Jury ~ fSoolsisg stoIen c6Aeo saed oekere r..
tteles, kaewtn9 Tho safne to hayo b6en sfuaSS. |.
nas tried yesMseay and acqsttaea ~ tks
William Pnsdia, convicted e eaad laseoas.
WaGsenteneeA - ~ pend 1lsa1lasY 16SsNne 80.
Robert Rejd, tnGlcleA lor eg3oaoas assaQ1t
on 01dse6 Hofyey-case cOatianpa 9 Iext
MN Hn6 admitted to TIL s FssEs3
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-17
DIR. G. F. BROWNS
Young American Liniment

Not for the purpose Of insructing such age but
for the purpose of relieving all who may be afflicted
with rheumatism. Neuralgia, Erysipelas Old Sores,
Burns, Bruises Sprains, Cuts. Boils, EruptioBs,
Seald Head. letter Ringworn. Fclons. Swellings
&c, DE. Blu, short time has elapsed since the
discovery Of DR. c. F. BRowN's American Liniment
"A discovery that constitutes of the greatest
boons conferred upon suffering humanity and one
of the richest contributions that has ever been
made to Medical Science. Also, for diseases Of
HORSES AND CATTLE, SUCH AS
Sprains. Strains, Swcllings. Calls. Fistula. Big
Head Wounds. Scratches, Sweeny, and Screw
Worms in stock. For sale by
DIR. C. F. BROWN, Philadelphia Pa
and all Druggist and Merchants throughout the
civilized world. July 6. 1859. lyl.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-17
Wonderful to Contemplate

Tn an age remarkable for wars. and rumors OF
I wars" of intrigue and blood shed for good reas
onine and bad conduct, for sound rules and corrupt
manners when virtue fills heads but vice our
hearts when those who would persuade us that
they quite sure Of heaven. appear to be in no
greater hurry to go there than Others but put on
the livery Of the best masters only to serve the
worst in age when modesty herself is more
ashamed of detection than of delinquency when
independent of principles on which to depend and
free thinking not in thinking freely but in being
free from thinking in an age when patriots will
hold anything but their tongues-keep anything
but their words-lose nothing particularly except
their characters to improve such an age must &c
diffcult-to instruct such an age must be danger
Gus. In an age like this call the attention Of
he public to.
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-17
DIR. BA AKEE
Treats all Diseases.

SPECIAL attention to ali chronic diseases Coughs
- Group, Consumption, Influenza, asthama, bron-
chitis. all diseases of the Nose, Mouth, Throat
and Lungs all Skin diseases of every description
successfully treated lumbago, lumbar Assesses
scrofuia, rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, paraly
epilepsy or convulsons, dyspepsia. dysintery. di-
arh1a. The very worst ease Of Piles cured in n
short time; also diseases Of the stomach liver and
bowels. There are many diseases incidental to
women and children which are treated with distin-
guished success. All particulars will be given by
letter: DR.. Baakee produce thousand Ger
tificates of his perfect success in curing
Cancers, OLD Sores, or Uicers Hip Diseases Fis-
tuia Of enery description. Scaid Head,
WeHs Poiypus Of the Nose,
or any other part of the body
Tumors and SweIIinss,
of every descriptions, and without the use of the
knife, or any surgical instruments. These last
named diseases cannot be cured bv CORES pon,ence
therefore all such patients must place themselves
under the Doctors personal supervision.
DIR. Baakce has made dieeovery of :. Flu
i'd that VIII produce absorption of the :" Cataract -
and restore permanent vision to the Eye, without
resort to the knife. All diseases of the
Eyes and Ears,
are successfully teated without the of the knife
or needle. Dr. b. has constantly on hand at his
Office, a very extensive assortment of beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Tympanums or Ear-Drums,
which are suitable for either sex and all ages-in
serted IN five minutes Ear IrunDets of every de
scrption also every variety of artificial article
known in the wcrld-a large assortment of beauti
full and durable
Artificial Hands,
with the arm and elbow attachment f,tiicial
Feet, with the ankle, leg, and knee-io attach
nent- These articles are perfectly natural and
adapted for either SEX and can be sent by express
to any part of the world. Trusses for Hernia or
Rupture of every description, for either sex, and
Iruesses particularly adapted for females in weak
condition also for those with Froiapsus Iteri.
Dr. Baakee is one of the most celebrated and
sklilful physicians and surgeons now living His
fame is known personally in every principal city of
the world All letters directed to Dr. Baakee mus
contain ten cents to pay postage and incidental ex
penses. Chronic diseases can be treated by CORES
pondence except those mentioned, which will re
qulre his personal supervision.
DOCTOR BAAKEE,
Office 7O4 Broadway, few doors above Fourth
street, new f0fk City. dee 30'59 ly26
The Van Buren press., 1860-02-17
The Farmers Guide

SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
By Henry Stephens, +. r. S. of Edingburgh and
the late j. Z. Norton, Professor of Scientific Ag-
riculture in Yale COLLEGE, New Haven. vols
Royal Octave. l6OO pages, and numerous En-
cravings.
This is, confessedly, the most complete work on
Agriculture published, aud in order to give it
wider circulation the publishers have resolved to
reduce the price to So for the two volumes,
When sent by mail (post-paid) TO California and
Oregon the price will be 81. To every other part
of the Union. and to Canada (post-paid) S6.
rs This ,oork is NOT tie old 50 Book of the Farm
Remittances of any Of the above publications
should always be addressed. postpaid to the Pub;
fishers. LEONARD SCOTT d CO.
No. 81, Gold street n Y