davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Fount'n Hill Male & Female Academy

TINHE SIXTH SESSION OF THIS INSTITU-
i ton will commence on Monday August 9th,
1860. ..'
We are happy to announce that from among
numerous applicants, we have selected j. Il.
CATE, A. b., n graduate of Messy Creek College
We are confident the Institution will lose noih.
ing by change of Principal, and We have no hest
fancy in saying no Academy South offers superior
facilities Location-within 4 few hundred yards
of Mouse Creek Depot the East Tenn. 4 Ga.
Rail Road, and in valley provcrbal for the fer.
tility of its soil, and the health and morality of
its inhabitants.
HATES or TUITION, per Session Of T,ccn-
ty-one Weeks, hol, IN odronce.
Spelling, Reading and Writing $500
Geography, English Grammar, History, Compost
ton and Defamation, 500
Natural Philosophy. Chemistry, Astronomy, Dot.
any, Geology, Mincralogy, Algebra, Geometry.
Trigonomctry and Surveying, with field prac-
tce) Latin Grammar and Reader, 1000
Latin, French Moral and Mental Philosophy,
Logic and Rhetoric, 1900
Contingent fee invariably in advance. 100
Board can he obtained in private families con
vcnicnt to the Academy at from 81 80 to $l,75 per
week. (washing and lights cxtra.)
No deduction for lost time except in cases of
protractcd sickness. Strict attention given to the
moral as well as the mental culture of pupils.
TRUSTEES.
John I. Sherman, Groenbcrry Cate,
Elijah Cate, David Neil
John +. Lane, Russell Lane,
DR.. II. S. Lane, i. Lane,
John Lane. r. 5. Rice,
W. A. Stephens, II. j.. Shuts, Tres.
Fountn Hill, McMnn co., Tenn, July 81 5m-6l 8
Mouse Creek Male & Female Academy.
HNllE SEVENTH SESSION OF THIS INSTI.
Il tuition will commence on Monday 9th August
next, under the superintendent of Prof. a. A.
NEWMAN, with assistant.
7LRNS, Per Session Of 20 Weeks one hoU in
odrducc aud the remainder at the ciose NJ tie
session:
| Spelling, Reading and Writing, $500
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography Com
position and Defamation, 500
Natural Philosophy. Chemistry, Algebra, Geomc.
try, Mathematics including Surveying, Moral
Science, Logic, Rhetoric, &c, 1000
Latin, 1900
Contingent fec in advance, 100
Boarding in good families convenient to the
School, (washing and lights extra per week from
Sl,5O to Sl,I5. The Trustees are building and
will have completed by the commencement of the
Session, number of neat Cottages, for the ne
commodation of Students who wish to Board
| themselves.
NoSudcnt admitted for less than half session.
Deduction in cases of protraccd sickness only
| From the fine accomplishments and long expc-
riencc Of the Principal and the success that has
attended his public examinations. heretofore, com
bucd with natural advantages, the Trustees take
pleasure in recommending this institution of learn
ing as inferior to none in East Tennessee.
TRUSTEES.
| James Wilson, Allen Moore.
j. II. Magill, VIM NJ. Pcrccll,
| i. II. Hurst, j. Il. Hurst,
{. Shell, DR.. II. NJ Evans,
A. ID. Brant Jos. Hudgins,
James MaCill.
| Mouse Creek Tenn. june 90, lSGO-Gl3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Ayers .Ague Cure,

which neutralzes this malorious poison in the
blood and stimulates the liver to cxpel it from the
body. As It should so It does c,Ue this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty. And il does more,
or rather does what is OF more service to those SUBJ
jcct to this infection. If taken in season it cxpcls
1t from the system it is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks; keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease
Consequently it not only cures, but protects from,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Chancery Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE RENDERED
I'D in the Chancery Court at Madisonvle at
last term, | will on the 10th day of November
1860, sell to the highest bidder at the Court house
door in Madisonville, credit of six months,
without redemption, the tract of LAND, contain
ing about SO acres, which was heretofore sold by
order of said Court. and purchased by Harvey
Cochran, lying ON Natcbey Creek Monroe coun-
ty, Tennessee. j. A. COFFIN, q. Dc d.
Oct. IL, 1860 it-prs fee S2,O0-629
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Sugar-Cured Beef Hams.
Saws !! Saws |!

CUGAR AND COFFEE;
- Putty Glass and Nails-iust received at
May 2j j. GRUBB & cos.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.

ryNIIIS Is TO INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
I Monroe and adjoining counties. that ] am
now making BIGGiES AND FAHfLr can
RTiGES in the town of Philadelphia, Monroe
county, and will he pleased to supply all who
may want to purchase. l warrant every piece of
my work. and will sell as iom as any other shop
in the State. REPAIRING of all kinds done
with ncatncss and dispatch ON reasonable terms.
w. q. M0LLESTON.
IuIy 90 1S6O-1y-Gl7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-11-09
Cottage Bedsteads

L HAVE ON CONSIGNMENT A LOT OF
latest styles Cottage Bedsteads which nm
selling % per cent. cheaper than they were ever
sold before. j. M. HENDERSON.
Oct. 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14
Origin of Consumption.

The American Medical Monthly for Sep
| tember contains some novel and Interest tin &
views relat1Ve TO the nature and treatment Of
| consumption. The seat of this terrible ma
| lady is affirmed to be the lympathic system OF
vessels and of these minute tubes form q
close interiacement throughout the whole
body. being also endowed Will much activity,
diseased fluids transmitted through them are
liable, under certain conditions, to be deposit
| ed anywhere, and to be spread or accumulated
win prodlglous rapidly. The nature OF con-
| sumption is stated TO consist in a deprivation
| of the fluids which ara propelled through
| these tiny lympathic conduits.
Two theories are proposed to account for
| the presence of the pernicious elements which
| here faint and poison the springs Of life at
their source. One party aftirms that the pro-
| cess of nutrition is at fault and that part Of
milated, offering itself in crude half-pre-
pared state, to the action of vessels not adapt
| ed TO deal with such material, but only with
that which has been su omitted TO a completer
preliminary elaboration. Hence cellular de-
velopment, the first step In organization il
impossible. The fluid cannot Dc taken up 1t
never becomes Vitalized or forms union wit IN
| any living tissue. On the contrary, it is a
burden, and soon causes mischief. Another
party thinks that the material thus existing
| in the efar-reaching network Of lympathic yeF-
sells is d ue to decay, and con tans the products
OF organic dissolution.
Both opinions are we'll supported and per-
maps DO IN may prove TO be true. That some
| noxious materials, whether the debris Of used
up tissues. or WIthered dead elements refusing
TO become new tissues, are thrown copiously
| near the lympathic is agreed and also that
| the quantity of such products is SO great that
| this active sewerage apparatus cannot carry
| 1t away. II accumulates and hardens into
| tubercles. The cause OF this dreadful malady
| Is stated by our author to be primarily the
| want OF oxygen. whose presence in sufficient
| quantity would either prevent the forma' ion
| OF the tuberculous material, or would give
! power to cast IL out as soon as formed.
cure In the early stages of the tiSeas9 is
eai- 10 have sometimes been secured by the
use of chlorate ofpotass, and other remedies
which supply oxygen to the blood. Preven-
| tion, however, here as everywhere, is easier
than cure and is seldom i'm possible. whatever
| be the hereditary tendency to the malady-
Muscular exercise, regular habits, fresh air,
subtle food. ample rest active occupation,
and exemption from eorroding anxiety, are
among the indispensable and most ordinary
precautions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

SPONTANEOUS CoMBUsTIoN-Spirit iritudltsng in
a NsU Phdys.-The wonderful feats of table,
tipping without hands are likely to be sur
passed by new atmospheric phenomena, IL the
following incident, told by a late number OF
the Taylor Falls (Wisconsin) Reporter, ana
authenticated by many witnesses, is really re-
liable:
On Tuesday, while Mr.. Corey and his two
sons were at work in q field near his house
their attention was arrested by smoke, which
appeared TO rise from his stable. They hurried
to the barn as quickly as possible, and discoy-
cred pile Of straw on fire. This was immedi-
ately extinguished, and, as they were return
ing to the field, the stable caught in different
places, which, by considerable exertion, was
put out. Before, however, they had left the
premises, another fire was discovered un-
derneath the grapary in pile of boards. The
bottom board was burnt neaaly through, but
the others were not even scorched After
this was put out Mr.. Corey sent one Of the
boys into the house 10 ascertain IL all was safe
there. He Immediately came out and told his
father that the house was on fire. Mr.. Corey
Immediately ran up stairs, where be found
some clothes that his wife had laid away the
day before, burning TEey were thrown out
OF the window, and from that time until lase
at midnight the fire broke out all over the
house. First, paper would catch, then the
ID mosquito bar, then straw bed. &c, and il was
only by the utmos exertions Of Mr.. Corey, aid
ed by the gentlemen, that the building was
saved. The fire con tinued to break out at in.
tervals for several days, and attracted many
visitors. We shall not attempt TO give any
cause for this wonderful freak OF nature, but
will leave the question to be solved by some Of
our philosophers. These fack, as we learn
them from an eyewitness, are true; and il any
one can solve that mystery We shall be glad 70
hear from them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14
nNew and Il eautifuI
FALL ND WINTER GOODS !

The subscriber would respectfully announce to
his friends and the public generally that he is now
receiving large and beautiful stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Selected with great care. and at prices that Wi Il
enable him to sell unusually low, for cash.
My stock consists IN
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
In great variety and all the newest designs
In Gents wear, a splendid assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIhlERES.
VELVET AND SILK VESTINGS,
NECK TIES, MERINO SHIRTS.
DRAWERS, &c
Also. large and attractive stock of HEAVY
GOODS, of every srade, for negro clothing.
Fine BED BLANKETS.
N EERO do.
And every other article usually kept in a first
class Dry Goods House
Call and examine for yourselves.
JOHN l.. SMITHER,
Sc A-2m No. % Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

Vocal Conesrt.-We have been frequently
asked if that portion OF our citizens who
never attend the Theatre are not TO have an
opportunity this season OF hearing the de.
servedly popular vocalist, Miss CAROLINE
RICHINGs, in some of her favorite songs, but
have not been able to answer definitely When
Miss h was here year or two since, che gave
concert at Mechanics Institute Hall and
the house was filled with fashionable and
appreciative audience. II Manager Kunkei can
prevail upon her to give a similar entertain
Inent at the same place, before she leaves the
city, we have no doubt that she will draw an
immense crowd 10 hear her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14
A SERIOUS JoxR,-Ths inmates Of ths New

A SERIOUS JoKR-Ths inmates Of the New
York Hospital We're thrown into great state
OF excitement on Monday, by a rumor Of an
attempt 10 poison some of the patients. Itap-
pears that one OF the patients tasted some
thing peculiar in his food, and partook Of but
q small quantity. A short time after he was
taken violently i'll, and declared that he had
been poisoned, and several other inma tes made
complaints of a similar character. Upon in
yestigating the matter, man named jenkins
confessed that he had poureu croton oil in the
food, at the suggestion OF others, but that he
only did IL for joke, aud did no. intend to
kill any person. Jenkins aud his advisers
Charles Brown and John Keiger, have been
arrested, and the case will be fully invest.
gated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

A FATHER KILLED WHILE SAVING HIS
CEILp.-As the eastern train on the Illinois
Central Railroad was leaving Dunieith Oh
Wednesday evening, Thomas efierson, a por.
ter 1t the U ) Hotel, OF Duuleiih, in attempt.
lug 10 remove his child, " no WAS standing on
The track in front OF the engine, was himself
ran over by the cars and both of his legs were
cut oh-ihe accident resulting fatally in q
few hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

L. BAKER, Esq
Dear SIr-My wife has been suffering with Dys
pepsia and Nervous Affection for several Jears,
during which time she was as Ill as possible TO be
alive; ali hopes OF life, by her ph' alcians we'll
By her relatives and trends, were blasted. Final
ly, she commenced in small quantities, the use OF
BAKERS PREMIUM BITE Rs, ~hicn, IN the
stored her to perfect health | am equally graft
fed 10 state that my enid about eight years old
was long suffering with the OiarrhGt, attended
daily BY an able hysClan, without giving any re-
lief; but the use of one bottle of these INESTI
MABLE BIT TrEKS restored him entirely to
health and vlgor. 1t is my hfm opinion, substan-
tlated by that OF my family phy siclan's that BA-
kERS PREMIUM BI TIERS is the best medl-
cine now before the public Tor the above-men
toned diseases,
Yours, Host truly, Z. w. J. QUARLEs.
These BtteIs can be had of all the Druggists in
this city, and at every respectable Drug Store in
the State. Orders filled promptly by addressing
+. BAKER, Proprietor,
&C 30-ts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
~ Second supply of Splendid "a
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, DO.
WATKINS G FICKLEN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I'M
DRY GOODS,
l5s MAIN Street Richn.oad

' -"'tH ore.t, htcha'oad.
eeynI have az selected with great care and are re
DRY GOODS
FOR Autumn aud Winter sales-among which will
:. dk{NOS. POPLTNS md DELdfNES, - {
MhTENTA, Black and Fuehia,
MARgUERITE, Magenta and Gold.
MAUVE, Blue and Gold,
PEACH BLOOM, MsIsuer.e MasD and Magenta.
onr collection of these rare and beautiful goods,
10, ms one OF the most ,elect and tasteful assort
II TR AVELiN AND MEDIUM DRESS
0Ipi In sBRohfsh gaye Iefh and aa1dsome IVA VARIETY
POINTED and Patti Lace COLLARS, tapping IN
oTed Rss fSETS Tae RHd Cs
ow IL ncdoAES Ks ANn M nMANTILLAs. OF OUR
and Colored Cloths, in the Arab, Opera and Zou
ave STYLE, and other Paris patterns, our assort-
orders for any s style Of fas eSee%ted
at NEW ieT hSpTs, KTp nof,Se GTnSss n ro ,oa. -,
soG2iI9ped q :. Trlstlets, lsrs 2 cboioe novelty.
OR 6p saeS Of stPER fsgJsa ysYe
and TAPESTRY, CARPETS and RUGS, in
nFw designs has just been replenIshed, and offers
Inducements IN qualify and price.
iSPai WHlTEP TfGPPis Goops. 81
IRlSH LIN lens.
TABLE DAMASKS,
CURTAIN GOODS,
LINEN SHEEFINGS
- . Bleachea LONG CLOTHS,
CLOTHS, CASSl MERES and VESTfNGS
ShTTlNETS, for FACTORIES
VA. PULLED CLOTHS,
BLANKETS,
BROWN COTTONS.
OZNABURGS and
49, LINSEYS,
Ws invite the especial attention of all CAsH and
PROMPT CREDIT buyers, assuring the closest and
most dlsor Eliminating that they will find unusual ad-
vantage es IN our terms and prices.
kA- Wholesale Buyers also supplied on the best
terms, and prIces ghordntted.
WATKINS Il FlCKLEN
n. A splendid assortment Of Dress and
Cloak al INNINGS, in all the new colors.
oc 22-lm W e. F.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

MuRpER.-The Railway IN. j. Republican
says that "at the Wide Awake demon stration
In Perth Amboy, last week, "a young man W no
was parading In front OF their line IN the
uniform OF a Union Minute Man, was set
upon by one OF the w lde- A wakes with an
axe, and SO severely injured that ne died the
Rsxt morning"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

EioHTY HORSES CONSUMED BY FIRE.-The
large stables owned by Charles Lent, at he
corner of Thirty second street and Ten tn ave.
nue., New York, were barned down on sun
day evening. and so out of i2I horses " hich
were In the buildings were burned to dsatb. -
Mr. Lents loss Is estimated at Si0,UVV, and
none OF 10 Is met by insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

PEIZe FIGHTING IN VERMONT.-A bill is be-
fore iAe Legislature to prevent prize fighting,
making every person who shall engage in any
such hight punishable by imprisonment not
more than ten years, or by fine not more than
a5,U0oi aud every aid, second or surgeon, by
imprisonment not more than five years, or by
flne not to exceed s 200, and every resident or
the State who goes out of il 10 engage in such
nght subject to the same punishment as au
"aid, second or surgeon" 10 any such 1gh
within the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

Hl1s.-There are row confined in the citv
Jail, for various ofences--most of them mis-
demeanors - eighty-one prisoners. or this
number, nineteen are abandoned white fs-
males, who have been committed for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct in the streets
II the city had any means of employing these
unfortunate creatures, their con flnemen might
be Advantageous but To keep them huddIed
together In idleness, is but to confirm their VI
cious habits OF the males, some few are mere
lads, who hourly grow worse by their con-
slant contact with older criminals who seem
TO take pleasure in corrupting aud debasipg
their young associates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14
DRPoPULATING.- is gradua

DEPoPULATING.-There is gradual thin.
hirg out OF the scattered settlements in the
northern part of Coos county, n. II. DixvilIe,
which ten years ago had three families ha.
bean uniGhabited for several years. Odell
for many years has had but one inhabitanl-a
hermit. lie entertains visitors Hospitality
but declines all invitations To remove to the,
adjacent settlements. He refuses to answer
questions as to his former history.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

The TIDE OF EMIGRATION An Atchison
(kansds) paper makes the following state
Inent OF the number of trains which have ou t.
lifted at this place this season for the gold
regions, y tab, and the forts on the plains -
Ninety trains, composed Of l,173 wagons, en-
ploying 2,020 men, 693 mules, IS,II7 oxen. and
carrying e,22U,Se3 pounds of merchandise
nave gone out Ibis amount is double thai
OF any previous year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

DEATHS IN EURoPE.-Ths Duke Decases
died at Paris OF Thursday, OCTOBER %, ia the
elghty-first year OF his age. He was one OF
the notabIlities of the First Empire and the
Restoration. The Duke has left mass of pa
pers, par arIcnlarly bis correspondence with the
Duke de Rcheiieu, during his London em-
bassy. The Earl Manners died Ill London, a,
the age of eight-two on The 27Ln ult.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

BLACK MAIL IN CHICAGO.-Four Young
thieves were arrested in Chicago, on Friday
night, belonging to an organized band, under
the leadership of a captain named burns
ihey were accustomed 10 meet nightly for pill
laging excursions, and raised money, among
other ways, by levying black mail on houses
OF ili-tame, by threats Of linking and defacing
them in case of refusal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

Extending the LiaitS.-Another effort Is to
be made this winter extend the corporate
limits OF the city of Richmond, but what will
be the result, IL Is impossible now to say. The
suburbans reap the benefit OF the internal i'm
proyements for which the city is taxed, and
enjoy the of the streets etc. Is it not right {
that they should bear 4 small proportion OF
the bnrthens, while they get The benefit Of
the general prosperity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

Nom a-4ttsndanee.-The various Courts in the
city are adopting the plan Of iining absen {
witnesses and jurors, when good excuses tor
tieir absence ara not given. Ii the Courts
had the power 10 fine the absent lawyers, and
would compel the trial of causes ~ certain
times, the people at large would be less liable
to complain Of wasted hours about the halls
of justice. Time is money TO all men who
have any employment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

Dyateing 10 a Ciose.-There seems to be no
doubt now that VIM. ID. Totty convicted OF
the murder OF Catherine J. Thom will be ex :
ecuted on Friday next. The prisoner Is but a
young man, scarcely in the prime OF life, and
was always regarded as very amiable. He
appears 10 be entirely resigned to his fate, and
seems TO have no fear OF death. As he has
many friends and relatives in this city, who
will desire to take leave of him, IL is his ear
rest request that they will call to see him on
Thursday afternoon SO that he NAV be left
alone with his spiritual adviser on Friday
t,li the hour of execution. The request is one
that should be accorded by all, ana therefore
we give il publicity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

Narroo Eseaps.-About O'Clock last Mon.
day night, the cries for hel p of some one fioun.
derng III the water near 8th street bridge At.
tracted the attention of Watchman Davis and
partner, both OF whom fastened to the scene
just in time TO save the life OF an umfortu nate
white man, who had overloaded his hat with
bricks aud pitched headlong in TO the "raging
canawl." With no little difficulty, they res
cued the ipebriate, who must have found a
watery grave but tor their timely aid Tipsy
men had better give the basin a wide berth in
the future
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

Handsome TsSttnoniqt-We were shown
yesterday "A massive gold ring, man ufac iured
by Mitchell IL Tyler and 10 DO presented TO
Mr.. A. f.. PLCMMER as testimonial of
esteem from number OF members of the
Virginia Mechanics Institute. During the
late Mechanics Fair Mr.. Piummer rendered
most valuable assistance TO the Exhibition
Committee III the management of the ma
chineJy room, and because OF this voluntary
aid the testimonial alluded 10 has been pre-
parad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14
"a All Medicines should be Prepared By

~ All Medicines should be Prepared By
A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
DR. j. i. ROSE s COUGH SYRUP, for Coug hs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bronehltlss asd @ that m . lion OF
Ds.J. 5. HOSES BUCHU COMPOUND for all
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. This prepa-
ration is a positive cure; PIlee SO cts:
tism, Cholic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach or
Bowels, Pains in the Back or Limbs. Price, IL. 70
and 80 cts. ,,.,, ,,n
Dr.. j. y. ROSES ALTERATIVE SYRUP, or
BLOOD PURIFIER, for the cure OF Sorofula, old
EruptIons, Chronic Diseases, Uucers. Sores
Swelled Neck Blles and all diseases arising from
an impure state ofthe blood. Price 81.
WARREN l.. WARING,
ia2l-Iy 10Y Broad st.. Agent for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14

THE NEW MORMON LgADER-Joe Smith
Jr, seems determined that the world shall
bear In mind the fect that he Is the son of n
prophet. He has recently pat forth lenders
In the shape OF letters 20 The fair req
their early entrance TO his happy home and
promising, on the word OF an no nest Mormon.
to do the best he can for them, and to make
their condition peculiarly happy one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-14
iaN-Iy la7 Broad st.. Agent for Rienmond.

N Lseehes: Leeches. Leeches.:!-I
have jp .tIeceiyed, by Adams Express, lot o.
fresh { WEDISH LEECHES, the very best, and
large size, which will be applied upon the most
reasonable terms
+. S.-CUPPING and LEECHING promptly at
tended to. can lie found at ali hours of the day at
the HAIR DRESSING ROOM, under the Ameri-
can Hotel, (sntIance on llth streetI and at night
at the corner cf Leigh and 10th streets.
ap I2--ts r. c.. HOBSON.