davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-30

-Es7nEr1c. E+ess and Tribune -
The other day visiting the roo1s Of the Audu-
bon Club in Portland Block, picture VAS
pointed out to me BY the ornitholo6lst as being
an original drawing By Audubon, presented to
the Club BY bis son. do not believe it 10 be a
drawing at MI, but print Of some kind, <litho-
graph presums). hare Mt doubt but that it
was colored By Audubon. You hare some good
water color artists in this city that are capable
ofascertaining the diflerence,betwcen d drawing
aud print, aud hint from yon through your
useful columns might cauae some Of them to
xisit tue rooms aud satisfy themselves if I am
correct.
In an old number Of Hdrpfr's Haga=ine, I find
the following incident in .bs Adventures Of Au-
dubou communicated by some person in Hints:
The great naturalist was on the look out for
red-headed woodpsckers. und was very an xlous
to obtain specimen. Seeing one Hy into Ii
hole in u tree long Way up, he pulled oil his
coat uud climbed vi flaat energy Of his that
never fa1ed him. Putting and sweating, he
reached it last, and, putting in his hauo IN to
stizs the bird, to his own dskulay u suake stuck
his be. out Of tie hole and hlsred iu his ia:c.
| This was so unexpected and frigh1tul that Au'
| dubon lit 70 bus hold aud tumb!ed to the ground
more dead ttan u}ve. His companion eame
running To him, and seeing that the nutnrAlis
was not hurt but was dreadfully alarmed, suit
to him.s "Ab, you arc very much frightened
Doctor"
"So, sah !" replied the Doctor, quite offend
cd, mo, sab but it you want to zee You tau
scared sIake, just 50 you up dare"
lie did not 80 up-he took the Doctors wort
fer it; and the Doctor himself was very carelu
after that not to put his hand into holes aste
red-headsd wood-peckets till he found ther
we're no snakes there.
| 1.-The drew the picture referred to nbor',
wa. certainly done before the snake stuck III
head out. W.R-f-S
One ofJour subscriber:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

REPLY MkssRs. FARBAsKs, HAKrr, GILBERT, FksRIs
OTHERS.
Tie updesusd legally elected Trustees OF the Society of
the Church of the PuItans, feel called upon reply to
preamble and resolutions which appeared In rHE TRIBUNE Of
November 49, pu, forth by eight peOus claiming be Trustees
Of said Society.
One only Of these hay claim undisputed election
The ksay Of the upon which three Of the number
claim their in i Bosrdis t in dispute aud udicaed
we ihst the pastor ook scive part preparatory
b and TIE election for Trustees In March last aud gave
p's for pewInt to qualify voters on that coca On Such
a. s ens not being regarded a. ega Poeeednss have been
-Four claim thu Office assuming to in
our which had BEEN declared BY board illegally
eeLiit ted aud having no power to create such vacancy
Again four OF the number the persons who with the Pas
tor early le9 secretly naugarstsd the British Aid Mission,
in th lpdivdus capacity and ghO officially they f'
esg.ed 20 much strife and division in the Church
nnd Gted Trustees Of The Society .oea seon ~ sovem
the Church and Society and disayowed BY nnhni
member being sben The Patot has heretofore
denied tho Jurisdiction Of The Trustees and Society over this
novel fesuIe Of its ten poTaiies -
MI ion Il zig siuTes have been increased nom Flour TO
nstyven. lille twent, other members are known 10
ale ned aaIm and ready to prove, tina, all the
gn 81 protest were at the tune members either OF tbs
TIRE as sed by thos claiming 10 be trustees tia. some
rersons have tai en cheap sittngs
10 rrpy only necessary say that this charge comes
itb grace from hose who have hu- initiated pr4ce
~ money and Who known have lsued recsps for
reV-i,ni without any pay uisnt whatever at the Jme
then that OF unwilling 70 pay large
sums the Church under "a pressn management to
withdraw AID Lave TO the pnrue aud Disorder under which
A. suherfrs
Undersigned ooDe in the opinion expressed In the resou
on before alluded that the continuance the present min
% Ia he Church depends upon the Of the appeal for
Crtign aid "
ILry have yell asd church. with pews
almost literally enTtled "
The CATION for many months scarcely averaged one
ndi,dus TO Tewas least third Of those bdnx snrer
and hat IN locality here the Church fits were
trneItabie, would be fully aitt nded
Nralcs ~ Dir NhesverE
Ihcitrg Limsef Of he party la know,
pad dollar toward lhe church edhce Although buys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

The truth r.. the real hloans;ns Of Arizona are
not oemJiied in the Territory now known under ina'
iiue Tlcy border urop II, but belong s'ili 70 the
Mc1ian Stlte Of Sonora. In future letter. may
give for the rst time true description OF thai very
nysieiious ar inte testing mountain range, who-e
ride, Ut come future day, will astonish the world
II Ia ov DC Lave Of them is obtained partly iron
efoi 81 obfo walton and exIeriments and partly from
lie old 81 aIsh archives still existing in the towns OF
s roIa. -,
Tie Territory Of Arizona viii never become famols
for IT, irer wealth. II the Innumerabe mines we
lear of fro Il innumerable adventurers IN tina Ter
rtoIy actually existed, tLey could not be worried "
tdSaItfre 81 the f,cihios TO carry on nlinina on a
large sa lie do not exit in Arizona. Tlere Is buhtle
arc In most iacee no water mt ALL There l. no oh
ing lun ter not much frewood, and great scarcity
OF gi8ss snd agricultural lands There are brI 10"
i'll I'll itiris, and 10 places whore large EoPnla-
tions could settle down; nor Is there any pro'hbihy
tlN iy I'll kirg Artesan wells water will be foind as
q Whole Territory does not show one sign oil secon
day al tertiary stralhcaioIs The ieat Is Intense
in Tie Sumner, and the cold intense in the Winter
II climate consequently is dsagreeable ane an I'M
e,llb, ore. Arzona N desert and the Mullins the
UiieG States Government has paid for 1t are thrown
away.
by larle al III nhh al lie deerts, known III tie north
sid tcutl of Phso del Norte under the name Of " +
LGno," or Io@ MedaDos, ard In tie east urner the
nhne Of "El Llauo de les Crstianos." ThislAst re-
giCn or tie Plain Of tie Chrstins extends from the
banks Of The hio de- lie Conshos, which ID tributary
OF tie river Bravo del Norte, al flows p leagues
cant Of Il town Of chihuahua, down to the banks OF
tie 10 Graz de- or Bravo del Norte, distance OF
e,ne g. 81 sLib leagues, or $50 miles English. The
tIcgrrl iol isTect Of this country is plain, inter
srtrfed viii pe many low and isolated mountain
rlI ees covered with shrubbery and grass. The soil
i, very rich, end garden could be made of these
lsil if there was any water to rrigae them. But.
unfortunately, there ory very few natural wells
to lie found in that immense tract of land. close
exam innton Of i,s geological formation shows that
atesian wells could be sunk to advantage, and that
si,r would be found every where, and at no great
deIth. Tie outCroTing stratas belong TO the sec
ouIoIy formation, and overlay the porPhyry, which
will lie found in DEPTHS Of from one To- live hundred
feet. Ills certainty of finding water in the Llsno
de les CIisanoe" will be Of great Importance as at
TO dtint day railroad viii be built through it, or
through the 'Bolson de Mspni," lying south Of 1t:
Put as ills last named region il really desert, and
II water if found at all, is not drnkGble, it is more
II TN TIotalle that, if railroad If built IRON
Texat 10 Mexico and down to the Gulf Of Calliornia
aid tire Tacite o. can il must pass through the III 'n(
De les CIirtaIos.' IT. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

the Rev. William Hughes, Utica. Its pages show "a
cnncn vigor md frtttDeee ard its editor Is whole
toukd progressive man.
Many link and many hope that the time ]. not far
httart when tie English language shall entirely sup
Tint the 0meraeg" among tho American welsh.
Suth an event is il de,d possible but IN my opinion
Il at Teid NUT b. quite remote. Welsh churches are
Il rl ing mp in every dein and particular Interest
il uM III stcd in eyeryl ing that has tendency TO pre-
seIve Our distinct nGiiCuElity. Esteddftdau iherary
Festival viere fine premiums are awarded to slcoe+.
n conI itois IN proe ard poetry are multi lying all
over the Lrd; and the increasing tn0usanna !hh'
tLrong the regular anniversaries OF all our RELIGIOUS
feos Idlcate 10 ME thH, TIE elsh language IN Amer
lea II In no danger Of suffering for want OF fr1ends IL
il tire we have many " Die sion Dafydd VINO are
in hurry 10 dsown their mother tongue before they
have any decent knowledge Of any other; but tue
ffi nffs Of our young people are dee y IN love win
Wekt institutions. ~
For cone tw, I've years Rave been in the English
nirty of TIE ii. E. Church, and thus my intercourse
witt my own nation hHs been comparatively hmi.eu;
but often find mysef among them At their religious
lnnveiraii and literary festivals IL does my soul
good TO hear their congTeRa nal singing, and 70 join
NY feeble vote with theirs In chanting thoso very
ym wi ich my parents sang, and those very tunes
ii at 70 irierested my young heart over thirty years
alo On tie sides o, my native mountains How sad 70
tnn fit like these to witness the singing Oh
Il sanctuary, TUNED over to the tender mercies OF
few iivolors chnraees who sing their own praise In
font Of gallery
Mr. EGitoI, rardon the length Of this letter. Az o
col le, we trouble you but seldom. This, presume,
is fault well own loss BE assured dear
Sir ths II heart of nation in America beats with
here for tie sreedy deveanCe OF our beloved country
from II whitening domLion Of the slave power. The
hardy BIitons could never be made the yassab OF
Rome. Our forefalhers drove back from their shores
the powerful legions of Julius Cesar Their Children
in tie United States will prove Themselves worthy Of
their brave ancestors. With you, and with all brave
eaIts throughout tie world, we swear eternal allie
glance to Freedom and eternal hostility to tyrants
ERASMUS w. JONES.
Eveid OnOrdaco Co., Oct. g. 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
THE CROPS IN WESTERN NEW YORK

The Autumn cf 1890 will long be remembered oy sne
farmers Of tie greater portion Of New-York "a s'e
" vet Fall" And II we mistake not the coming WIN
fer will he bard one uJon their stores Of fodder Inc
only crp bal, as not been well secured. If we except
lpelwl eat in some secona corn; and .hs has been
eecu,ed in moro or less damaged condition, 80 far rs
i, il secured There is, however nearly onehalf OF it
vet in the fed and in tie stack On wet ground 1t Is
,ery bsdly damaged by tie wet on dry land, the
damage ia not 10 great Probably the damage To grain
and fodder will he equal to one-iourh OF the value Oh
tie crop. rerta.s more 1t will form serious item in
the profits, but cannot be heired.
The Importance of this crop is not generally under
stocd or arfes lated We accustomed to look 70 the
Western States US TIE great corngrowing region OF the
country but tie crop ID by no means an lnsignihcsnt
on. IN cur own State; and if do not raise 50 many
bud ELF 90 our Western cousins, we get good deal
more money for what we do raise, in proportion
Tie cultivation is rapidly extending here and as our
,merr come more in the habit Of improving their sys-
tenn 81 farming by feeding out their grains upon
Il farm in sall.feedng sheep cattle for market tue
increased breadth planted each year VIII become more
marked
Tie whole number Of acres planted IN 1871 was
sl7 eO, The census Gays 9l7 COL but there is small
mistake OF m OficdAlS '"uh'.t ~SNe
rut down at lls 1856 acres whereas 1t should be but
IS 1855 aeres Ard the whole number OF bushels re-
rorted il 49, col. The eleven wheat counties
rlented 24l 247 acres and grew 1888, ld4 Bushels All
the other counties planted 1854 acres, and grew
| 1881, 5i7 bushels.
Those came counties had, the same year, $500
scts in Winter wheat. But the destruction OF the
wi eat crop for several years lessened the breadth
SOW nearly two-tbirds while it increased that planted
10 corn ty rs much as the wheat fell short The guam
tty of land in corn this year in those counties could
not therefore, have been less than 100000 acres, and
tie yield will equal IS bushels per acre, which would
| Riye for thcse wheat counties at least H,5oJO'o
bustels II is fair 10 that the other counties oil
the State have at least doubled their crop during the
sane period. which would make for the whole safe
TO, less than a. 900 of bushels The average value
is at least co cents per bushel, which gives some
soc OOO,OCO But this is not ALL every acre of stalks
well secuted and properly fed is equal to oae tun Ct
Iay Surposng the average Of 20 bushels TO the acre.
and we have 400 900 acre.. The average value OF
tun of hay in all the State will be, year with
apo,ler az which would make the total value OF the
crop for grain and forage, not ess than s6 ,OO0eN
sum that at tie West would buy pretty large pile
| of corn.
| The counties known as the "wheat counties are
Niagara, Orleans Geneeee Monroe, Livingston, Yates,
| Ontario, Wayne, Seneca, Cayugs, and Onondass-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
CONDITION or THE CHRISTIAN POPU-
LATION IN BAALBEC.

The undersigned having been appointed by the An
Slo-Auerican Relief Committee 10 visit Baalbec Tor
1be rurpose of distributing aims to the Christians IN
,bat vicinity who have suffered from the late war, an
NJ ing inquiry into their condition and wants, sub
rrits tbe following statement and report
The part Of the country explored comprised the
nortbern section Of the Bekaa, CGe-Syrla extend
inc from Herme and the sources Of the OrontsoD the
north N the town of Zahleh on the south This dis
trct called Bead Baabec is about thirty miles long,
aud varies from four 10 twelve miles IN width, emor'c-
inean area Of about 30 square miles, containing ~
village. with an aggregate population, exclusive OF
ZaheB Of about l3 900 souls Nearly three-iou1hs OF
this population are Christians, mainly OF the 6reek
and GIeekCaiholc fecis the remaining part OF the
population bepg made up Of Mohammedans and NJ
tawil,ls. OF the % villages 80 almOs exclusively
Christian, 10 MoNmmedan and Metawieh, and the
remainder have "a mixed population Of both hohamme-
dams and Christian sech, All the Christian villages IN
the Baalbec district haze been plundered and the
greater number have been burned. The exclusive
Hoern and MctawileR village have not been injured
where the population If mixed the CHRISTIAN houses
.,l,, have Leen destroyed. The whole number Of
;,o,,. Numbered and burned is Is. The
- a. ~ Villages piundered and MT burned is
a. Total number Of Christians reduced 20 be2g Try
and want 9! S.; nun Der on persons 10 whoHS charity
5ss teen distributed 525i amount o. money Sysa
~ mon our exI loIation, had estimated
i iPs n gd er Of sufferers from the war in the B5ec
I ,Ssou 10 be- 5000 which, has been seen was tar
below he truth thus eyng ieI tbs Wen yicoy ' Of a.
f9pu.;,elv unnro, ided fT, and rendering second
seh en ne a6orougb distribution Of charity aPers'iy ely
ssSersory Nor i inc giving Of charity TO shese p9il
Souse Christians tie ol or ne ec eln 'p lht there
"a f. il
iS'o fe sooe rover how or BY whom exc feoei IL
~, DS ryee 10 say which shah compel the NOS
Ienssnd MeaNilchs 10 iestore tbe ProPe y wlic1
hive stoleo and aid o. CAlhtAs IA feOUi4'"e '''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

LATIR FROM TBE BAHAaAs.-By the arrival Of Tho
steamer KGrnak Capt. Brownies, from Nassau, We
have tie IaFers of that place to the 2lst of Novembs
inclusive.
TIE Nassas Guardian Of November IA contains .
decree Of the Yice-Admalty Court in the case q
Ste, ben Roberts ct a act. the American ship Liberty.
! Tie Court DEGREES that salvage remuneration Of
5000 he paid TO the Slvors that the value Of the
by three truses) taken BY the Rhoda be deducted,
I'D that each party pay their own and ope-haf
feexTenses. Nothing extra is awarded to The wreck
master.
TIE Guardian of the 2lst has the following
SsLvAsE.-s20 900 were offered TO the salvors of the
American bark Savnnr ah and her cas by the captain
Of tie bark Tor their services Tbs oder wa refused
by tie master OF the schooner Avon-one OF the tive
yeslel roeped-who has siEce referred his claim 10
tie Adu inty Court. The captain Of the other yes
Eel, We understood, aeceysed tie sum offered by Capa
Poleys
WincK-The pench brig Helene from Cuba
tound to Havre with a cargo Of dyewood, hides and
cedar, was weked at Ca, Cay, near Gun Cay Light
House on ise 18th nst.
We ie,fn by an arrival from Long Island thst fever
Of p.Sere type Lad been very prevaleat. W. II.
Tirser es9., Police Magistrate of that DISTRICT
sl.eked with fever on the 25,b ult, which Continued
with great severity until the I'd nss. On thu, day the
disease yielded 10 The means used
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

r-csr,iy a. is and dsa< stsesdnsf IL ercco vss
RAD s1 What uofsf rehf yell be s>ked have ~
70 coriroI thu valuable church proreryf
lie stuse s.d ui representations hssred apcr tno 90
d fstds Of u< thTcb BY the pastor aad hn rsoe 49,
sore bs ariy rsince he OF the scSQ
gnps ion WI pVh mrosible
IL lid also pear from pasisbed and sesva psS
sc1oIts ofbe sddes-s Of rr Ckeever In res bt.is -
The ,Siia,sgtus ueaep's bore nsds ard The vs.pe, -
vi icb be 10 ponrr fourth upon American chnsisns -
cLu chr. ard upon 81 his Churoh u
sr icuhr no, svoably received by Bi h Chi sIsrs
4. sdD ons 10 the uncertsin tenure by whch -
10 d. VI, paorse sDd n the strong cppoon he be. 70 -
a., n,,r IN lie own "citsii" cssoussd Ssssl ~
,fsr, IN otrsiT ing money from abroad
WI ,,,d ~ repealed srd oN denied ohsrxs q 80
slsv by IN Cbeevef and his Br ih aid psfisas agss
tbs rIoisS@rs he redeped have only say h. The ebs
slavery peo Npd were year. beioe M Ssesyef -
tab. scli,e position IN his ministrsons on tn
M a. of tresie se~etion bis Interference vffh tne
~. Of Tho Sosfey bis inf mi Of temper and srecn
rsi,islp ,tih bsve isneu'sbly psrsyred hn asesans
ior rnors us end are po In accordance VIM 's'"
pIcrsu,s r Church no persecu ing bm fsss -
FIN " rxercise their rights Christian liberty sna
aen nj earnestly skins 81 prpnofe The hsness sssa -
(L,rth Society They ntsifreot candid csrns -
M M, ~ sn nsisnifcsn, MINORITY" be deos'es -
srs. GREAT Britain. but number az ve osneve nesy
uniie ore half OF membership; and comprfss Hms~
;, air of the esr@r members Of the Church and socisy -
although r Ct.sveT denies the reht OF an
Nv rr,es, before the distant community n wbich
and psris have sprsled for aims IN foy whsf we
ecci,s,icsl rsurpsiiou; sin dsem the nsns
both crrd spd iusensbie, wherever
has vitality, ri gioos frcedon !. re Pc =
~ CHARLES ABRRSETHf, y
r. w CHRsTEa. ~
THOMAS RfGSEY, = "a
STEPHEN C. SOUTHWARK T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY DECEMBER l. 1860

,---,,,I ,to,, !, and sdoald receive liberal sop
"E Ia r. n"hl;c,na of tie North. The hot shot
iii !, omed into JEFF Thompson after MS recent
MA IL to- i llae worth the price Of yosd s .nS
se,i,lion 10 hny ooe who aFpre, Ates d'-erved ana
a er, ikes taiiIt. A' ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
POPULATION or GEORGIA.

Tie population Of this State has increased about
10 coo during the ras ten years will be seen by the
following census returns compared with those Of 1850
This increase will probably enable Georgia TO retain
Der presert number of Representatives in Congress,
nrovidrd al @ re mains in the Union:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
CHURCH OF THE PURITANS.

Estimated population; retarns 90, yet received
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10
MEDICINES.


THE CIR EAT VIRGINIA REMEDY.
L AND NO HUMBUG.-PETERS' INFALLl-
BILE KEMEOY FOR GONORRHRA AND
ALL SECRET DISEASES.-This great American
remedy, containing no Mercurial or Balsamic
properties, exees every thing heretofore Otte red
the public, in it's curative, restorative and reno
waiting powers and the medical world ara as
tonished when told that the above remedy will
sure the above diseases, and confounded whom
they have ocular demonstrations of the facts.-
But the proprietor, who has known of the rem
eiy for twenty odd years. has known Of a case
of twenty years standing to DO restored to per-
feet health, and all other cases Of shorter dara-
ton 70 bs restored, without single exception.
which the remedy will not cure. provided the
directions are carried out with prudence on
the part of the patient; and any one purchasing
half dozen bottles, and using accordingly, In his
Or her case, he guarantees a perfect cure; and IN
case of failure, will furnish additional medicine,
ffee of charge, to complete the cure, through kis
agents; and d cure will be effected withon: moon
senienoe to the patient.
Sold by APPERSON L. DUPUY, No. 20l Broad
street, and Q. A.STRECKER,M Main street, Drug
lists. agents for the city of Richmond
Oc 1-6m" ~ ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10
a Hostetter,. S,omach Bi..er... Ihe

IA Hostetter's stomach Bitters. ne
thousands who use this sreat medicine 1oI the
cure of Dyspepsia ard Liver Complaint ard the
Diseases comp lcated with or arising from them,
are req ne sred to take notice that ct!e c0nntsJes
Of iris Celebrai ed InvigOrant have been ISSUED IN
the South and W Test, and MAJ eventnalit mud their
way INTO many parts of the Union. We hops,
there ;ore that ali purchaseTs OF the preparation
will sxamiQe the Label on the bottle, where fac
sinl,e of the proprietors' signature should APP
pear and al O the bottle itself. which should have
the words DR.. J. HOSTETTEh'S STOMACH
BIrTERS blown IN the glass, and stamped on the
sTy lst 1870, put an additional steel engraving with
Our note Of hand attached viii to counterfeit Is
o felony. HOSTEfTER SMITH.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally eve
rywhere. oc lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10

"a all Medicines should be Prepared by
4 kEGUL PHYSICIAN.
Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and that lion Of
diseases, Consumption Price 80 cts. and 81.
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. THIS prepa-
ration Is a positive cure. PIlee 90 cts.
tism, Cholic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach or
Bowels. PAINS in the Back or Limbs. Price, II, Is
DIR. j. y. ROSES Alternative SYRUP, or
BLOOD PUaIFIER, for The ours of Scrofala, Old
Eruptlons. Chronic Diseases. uule:rs. Sores
Sweils Neck. BLes. and all disease arising from
an impure state oil the pood. Price 81.
WARREN l. WARING,
ja 21-lY IQ7 Broad ST.. Agent for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10

n RhenMaNsnl Rhesmasasms:
hh l.' - as a i0.a MAMpT0N's TINcTuRE!
RHEuMATfSM--Cap an usapt. 80. ,
HHEtiM1lIsM-Inf, masatsr,, Iames Smyth.
kHEGNATlSM-Had Il Is years. r. Dol nelly. 8
EHEUMATISM--Hadi IL 70 ears. Ste hen Tay lor.
fHEGMATlsM-Nad il II year. "A. Kts,ben.
RHEUMHfisM-Had i seATs, Robert Gauit.
kHEUMATISM-Hadits s ears, E. Bog well.
II IVY no rAks aAMPtoN's TINcTuRE.
TAKE HAMIToN's TINcTURE.
IF YOU HAVE BRONCHITIS,
= TAKE hAMpryN'S TINCrURE.
II wv AArA Akk HA AHfff5SSs TINcruRE.
IF YOU HANE hEA DASHE,
FAKE hAMPTON,s TINcTURE.
n Cab ana get pAmp cts and see cures.
cv.e BY fUMCELL, LAVU u Co., hlchmond /
y Or: COOK , FredsiiopeSIg; bZ sli TIE ,RrSSg -
BRAY, Baltimore; and BY Druggists and Shop
~ Oe-'->s'-'e : 80 oc6-d&cvts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-10

"a Lreehes! Leeches!! Leeehes =
nave jp ,treeslysd, b. Adams' Express, lot OF
fresh :. WEDlSH LEECHES, the very best. and
large size, which viii be applied upon the mos!
reasonable terms
r. S.--CUPPING and LEECHING promptly at
tended to-. can be found at ali hours of the day a,
the HAIR DRESSING ROOM, under the Ameri-
oan Hotel, tsptrsnce on 18th street, and at night
st the corner of Leigh and 10th streets.
40 l9--ts r.. c. HOBSON.