davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31
AMUSENr,r~,,
DANCING A,s!,aprlnv

l A4Ry W.
| ~ DANCING AtADr~c
| ~ Tho second and S,1,EA,fNTHI,ays.
| ~ 9eSSS1Ysion. FOR Gssr,s iaaftsr on - i
4ii ,HSsDAf EvENiSGTFss, xilss,nn .as J.
.on a., In ne nav snd fashonats,sb "a, IL
..'RR.....ihcysl, Horss Gns The .Pr,i 4,
ia 3l-st hns,.
G1ffiRk tASG;x1Ks yoT : =; sce,a
a., Cops sHOoTiNG1 G ttTao; THsElbi:
the the , name Hotel. 81 MAN as,asss S % u
cali "a nife shooting ars rs bestism. !,
tr "u n =, several years s"Se, oer.on a..
INA 20 instruct the art II DE-. .sase. and
A ssTEpsNdsiiING YOAI, All.
the ETY. ss.L She the 70: celebrated
he event. Of III, sssn With naiua.,
.sm whether you are marris a VERY thoo,, %.
h ~ unnes you are 70 he ms, Or single
~ marriage. Sne has as,nnr,ed; viii c. go
iEnn,Ns BOARDING Hons" II1as.i nan adnn.ssst
oetwecn.Main and Franz ,' s Or Govers,se
go -. .-,s i'h s,feets e.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

COTToN STATEMEET.-The REGENTS j.,
Charlesto ton for the past week We're II as halls
against 1906 bales last year.
Inc total receipts since the first of Septem bar
2,33O, loo bales last year '>s'"'''&
LIE total exports for this season to FOREIGN
ports show an increase of 3s7. ,5J bales III.
shipments to Northern ports show a decrease
ron rom IIst year OF 1920 bales. The stock on
iiuo SHOWS an increase over that of last va, r
AT the same time Of 1888 bales. va
~, Inc operations in the Charles ton market for
the past week foot up 1A.e54 bales W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31
LOST AND STRAYrn

kOu ND-On Sunday on Ie,rh =
=! fiN which the owner can b,vs 81 BRfASr
'i IL s novsftsement Apply at this ob,a paying "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

@~ NOTICE. Broke ,p,o ,L----.-
ni the subscriber on he , az enelo'g,
- asst red and white BilFF TX o Am,
p,ope1ty hg psy rs Theauested 70 come forsardn u
DE dealt with according Ia law ''''' away or hsv
IA 30--2s WA = erup,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

~ STRAYER-F From nv III. =.
- nesday, the 25'h. a SETTERe n1 1a Wei
- grown. marked yellow and VIZ uv'' BAL
one returning satne to me. on Is,h s"u Shl'e. Al,
ceive liberal reward. W" '''h street, vii re
ia 30--3t WA n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

STATE OF VIRGINIA,
Th;S e CITY OF RICHMOND. TO WIT:
p,I uis uty, oeiore ME, James Peasants n Notary
moir !of ana IN the city aud State aid, fesaid per-
s sni ny APPEARED VIM. g. Paine, the President.
aiiu Jas n. iee the Secretary of the Henry con,
panS anG seVeraliy made oath that III toresoIns
led&e anu belief. ~ VI 'Hoi' hho"
aniVen under my hand this goth dav If Tanu,rv
iooo. LA 3l-ti JAMES PLEASAN-TS' Y ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

~ Southern Manusactory.
FLAGS. BANNERS, &c.
am now prepared to fu rnr, h we
MILITARY FLAGS. BANNERS 10 60
Az the shortest notice, and on the most raason,ba
'e'ihS' r-; GEO. .USK ELL.
Ja 26-d6tcwIt - - i'idih st'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

Hoa DiNs MRS. NESBfTT at the eorna,
NY ana T"nshee streets, has several cn,n
Rn 's w tACANI ROOMS, and would be lad 10
Dua n U two gentlemen with their wiTes .. Sa W
iai young men. on moderate terms IT, y, 90 'S-
'' P'0"sant ohe- ia H--7t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31
nA ST. Nicholas Saloon.

e. Browns BrouchiaI Troche~E,r
DrouchitIs, Hoarsemess. coug his. Colds. &c: for
SAFE Dy FISHER Il WINSTON
m o.. Wholesale Agents
M NiaI,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

!, fhe aboye Invaluable preparation is for sale by
~ lLi,SP a U'IH x JOHNSTON, Main street. few
pal Druggists Of the city and suburbs
PRlCE-IFTr CENTS per bottle.
nS- In all cases OF fan are after fair trial the
purchase money will he refunded.
ia W-at WASHINGTON L. ROCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

p,,rr CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
per cwt. Market quiet ~ = - I" foo gross
~ 81 -,Stnck good AT So 50 to S6per head
, ~ - BUSINESS doing chiefly To san
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

Of6co insurance and Coilec,;. CLOSF
Ia D-2i O'thse Hotel -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

| y ID IN,
COMMISSION AND
WI, FORWARDING MERCHANT
X give his sirtct personal r. tsa j.
+, u the ssle WsHE1r c0KN FLOUR kc Also.
sIi >. near the warshan sapeh Office in SAockoe
. ia Slim -.'oA1'.oIlo, 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

VTOTUFT Nc.
wrn us Gnofnlnand viii assemble for Dfn =,
w r. IN tSDAY EVENING Ist Fsh,y i, p ,,ao, o9
'h n Unp,rnl. at O'Clock promptly. y =" '0"' q"
Mau ,b Musksts, &c. will he issued to the earn.
msnt on WI come prepared to pay fra, lnsts-
of ne, mere VIII he Squad prill of The corps in o,,
o'c,o m9 oapit2, This tTUESDAYi Evenlp.. a
10 si,,. by order of Can't. DIAMocs.
)" ID. T. CARTIER Is, ss,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31

O. A HOUSE WANTED..wi,bs ar. rooms.
fa::j loca'lon between 9Th and 18TH sts Any oBs
-. inle noins to discontinue honseksspius. eaa
reaI o good tenant who WI Ii rent for one or lsas
,or term OF ears. Possession wanted NJ sns Ina
546, Richmond +. o. 80,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-31
BOARDING.

pao,,. ARLINGTON HOUSE.
hnoMs suitable 10, families can note i,e had If
apniica'lcn be made ea,Iy ' '0'o NC mao IL
iraVe iers will find first rate ,cco,,,..:
this House. 'o observation-disclosures at
~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
WHOLE NO. TAT.

ticnel warfare must cease. The consultation has
given the power, and all we ask Of Congress 10 TO
give the means, and we, by indictment aud con-
viction, will make such examples Of the leaders Of
these conspraces as will strike terror to the
hearts Of the others, and there will be an end TO
conspiracy. We must check it by crushing out
conspiracy, and then there con be snfety then
will be able to restore that spirit Of fraternity
which inspired our Revolutionary fathers upon sv.
cry battle field and which presided over the Coz.
vention which framed the Constitution. Then ws
can say there is evil unredressed in the Union.
for which the Uuion does not afford n remedy. Lei
Congress pass the laws let them authorize the pun
ishment of conspiracies in any State Territory.
against the property institutions or people, Of any
other State or Territory, and there will be no
cuse or desire for conspiracy. Then let US leave
the people of every State free 10 form their own in.
stitutons, let them retain Slavery as long they
please, and abolish it when they please; let US set
on tina. good old golden rule, that teaches all men
to mind their own business, and let their neigh
bors alone; and then let US endeavor 10 preserve
the Union as our fathers made it. tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
From the New York Tribune.
INVESTIGATIONS AHEAD

We understand that it is the intention of some
of the Republicans, soon as the House is or
ganized, to move for Committee toin9uire wheth.
er there have been any recent violations OF that
clause Of the Constitution which provides tha,
THE citizens of each State shall be entitled to all
privileges and immunities Of citizens in the sew.
eral States J" and if SO, what action, il any, Of
either department of the Federal Government 10
necessary to punish past and prevent future viola
tions of this sort With power to send for persons
and papers. We hope this will be done, and that
there may BIZ a thorough examination and exI os-
ure of the recent outrages which have been perpe-
trated upon peaceable and law-abiding citizens Of
the North, who happen to be dwelling in the
Southern States.
We also learn that on inquiry r1ay perhaps be
instituted into the recent mail-robberies which
have been committed by Government Officials un.
der the pretence of suppressing incendary publ.
cations and that if the facts seem to demand IL,
an attempt may be made to punish the authors Of
these gross crimes. even though it be necessary to
impeachment to accomplish the object.
If these Investigations, together with that in re-
gard to the Harper's Ferry raid, are prosecuted
with yigor, much valuable iniormstion may hs
educed for he study of oontemplative and conssfv.
alive minds in oil sections Of the country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
WHIPPING A PREACHER.

The Christian Lum;nary Cin., publishes an 90.
count in three columns, Of the whipping of elder
Solomon Mckinney Mr.. Mckinney, says the
Luminary, left Bloomfield, Davis county, Iowa.
last April for the purpose Of locating in Texas.
His object was milder climate. He 10 about
sixty years old, and has been preacher in the
reformation for thirty years. lie is by birth q
Kentuckian. in politics Democrat. and under.
stands slavery to he authorized by the Bible.
While living in Texas, he boarded with Thos.
Smith, save-holder, of Dallas county, Texas,
who was also member Uf the Church. Having
been requested by brother I. Smith to preach .
sermon on the relative duties of master and slave,
brother NJ Kinney did so, and in doing So reHec.
ted severely on tho inhuman treatment servants
sometimes receive at the bands Of their masters.
This resulted in the calling of meeting, which
after having determined to mobilize all preachers
of Mr.. M'kinneys type, appointed committee
to whip Mr.. M'Kinney, aud companion of his.
both having previously been lodged in jail. We
quote the Luminary's account Of the finale of the
matter Mrs. M'Kinney wanted to enter the Jail
with her husband, but was forced back by the
mob, and compelled to await the resnlt outside OF
the town. After dark, seven men came and open.
eu tne JAIL ana took the prisoners out, then al
ter divestng them Of all their clothing except shirt
and pantaioons, they bound their wrists firmly
with cords, and one held the cords while second
took cowhide and administered ten lashes, then
another and another, till they had administered
seventy lashes. Bro. VIM. Blount was then taken
into hand and served ia-fhe same way, only in his
case the dose was doubled. He received one hum
dred and forty lashes. The shirts of both were
cut into ribbons by the cow-hide. They we're then
inbound and left to seek their company. Bruised,
mangled and bleeding, these wretehed men stag
gered to the company where Mrs. MKinney was
waiting for them. Their backs were one mass Of
clotted blood and gore, and bruised and mangled
flesh. ". C Aduocate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04

q Tue GUIIroRD MEETING. Henry G. Wright
made speech the other night to a large audience
at Guiltord in this county: Of course, the sub
ject of slavery, but we have not been furnished
with a synorsis of his remarks. few Of tho
advocates Of slave driving endeavored to raise .
rumpus during the progress of the meeting, but
they were promptly quieted They were derce
set that gang of rowdies. One of them remarked
to the meeting-we have forgotten his name-that'
if the South required the sacrifice, be would give
himself up to them as a slave for life. Arrange
ments should be made Immediately 10 blacksn
him up and send him of, He may get out Of the
notion Buckeye STATE. '
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
HORRIBLE But TRUE.

have been thinking how horrible II must be 10
see anybody one cared for, drunk; the honest eyes
duh and meaningless; the wise lips jabbering
foolishucss, the whole face and figure, instead Of
being what one likes to look at, lakes pleasure TO
see in the same room, even-growiDg ugly. ira
tional, disgusting-m like a beast than man.
Yet some women have to bear il, have TO speak
kindly to their husbands, hide their brutishness,
and keep them from making worse fools Of them
selves than they can help. l have sssn 10
done, not merely by working mems wives. bus
lady-wves 10 drawing-roJms. think. il I
were married, and ! saw my husband the least
overcome by wine. not 'drunk" maybe, but just
excited, silly. otherwise than his natural self.
would nearly drive me wild. Lots on my own as-
count than his. To see him sink-not for great
crime, but contemplate, cowardly Bit of sensu.
alism from the height whore my love placed him,
to pity hm--ay. and might pity him, but think
the full glory aud passion Of my love would die
out, then and there, forsvsr.-A LIFE for a L.Jso
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04

CoLoREn PsopIss RIcHrs.-Thc Conductor o
. Street Railroad Car, in Cincinnati, has beel
hnsd ten dollars for sjecting oolored passsngs
srQU the csr. s~W frg- -f #.La. E1 -"r"5 @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
MARINE INxnI11oHNCD.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY
HixA Water hi, dsv fMonder) SIX e'eIsek.

SAILED.
Steamer Belvidere, keene, Baltimore. mdze. and
passengers. ID. K W CurTie. 80 ,r ~
Schr. Isle Of Pines, French. N. ~ Hour " -
Colquitt l. Co.
Schr; W. s. Robins, Lewis. N. Y. -four, W. D.
ss ln: T.a': iodine. Maofsld' N W four W.
Schr. Ellen Goldsborough. Todd. baltimore,
mdze., w. ID. Colquitt h Co. IN, No
Schr. Carrie, North, Norfolk, coal, w. u. COZ
quit Il Co.
Schr. Kate Kallahan, Kalahan, light.
Sehr. Charles, kersey. lie by. II,
Schr. WIN: Spear, Jones, BALTIMORE sfalh' W.
schr K: c: stanard, Booze. Baltimore, coal, W.
D. Colquitt h Co.
New YoRx, May 4.-Crd. schr. My Rover
HAvRE. April Hard, ship SENATOR. City
Point. Va. Entered for loading, ship Samuel
Robinson, City Point.
LIVERPOOL, April l9.--Sld, ship Alioe iainter'
Hutton, City POINT. 1r:,
LoSpoN, April H.-Arr'd, ship Ceyion' whining
boron. Mays .-Cld'd, schr. Newcomb. Frede-
PENSACOLA. April 2s-Cld. scse H. NJ. Mayo
Ward, Richmond. o..
PHiLApsLrnIA. May 4.--Crd, str. City OF Rich
mOnd, Richmond. 49,
CARDENAs, April 1.--SPd, brig Ceestlna. Fick-
EFT. Norfolk. ARD. brig John Hathaway Will
mington. N. c.. ,,..
PETERSBURG; Elizabeth, Newbern, N. Z. May g.
CPD, str. Geo. Peabody, Richmond.
PROVIDENCE. May 2.-Sl'd. schr. Samuel Nash
Pamunkey River, Va.
WILMINGTON, N. c., May l.-Arr'd, bark Mary
c. Porter, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

We are requested by Messrs. MAcrARLANH
q PERCUSSION, the prOprietors of the Southern
Literary Messenger, to announce that JOHN r
THOMPSON, Esq, whose connection with the
Ass1ssG Field and Preside has been already
noticed in this paper, will be succeed in the
editorship OF the Messenger by DIR. GEORGE
w. BAoBr. a gentleman whose fine literary
attalnments and cultivated taste give assur.
"nce that he will fully sustain the reputation
Oh TINS periodical. We avail ourselves of the
OCCASION. once more to invoke in behalf Of ,hs
Message, the cordial and universal support Of
the friends Of Southern literature. Let them
no longer permit this insritorious maxaziu,
10 'ansolsn' ONT come to the supper. of 81,
proprie.ofs with that material aid, with
out which NO literary enterprise. vh.,s~a
its excellence, can command success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
c..-.,,,.. oe The rns,I.As Franchi...,,.

csrruptien Of the GnellaA EraAchlse.
A recent Parliamentary inquiry into the cor
ruption Of the suffrage shows that the prac.
tice Of bribing voters u even more common
and public In England than In the United
states The press Of Great Britain gives fire.
quent and startling instances of widespread
political venality. The London Morning STAY
recites the particulars Of q case which was re-
Gently investigated by an Election Commits
sion, concerning the poll at Wakeiieid, where,
out of q constituency of eight hundred and
sixty-six voters one hundred and forty 1.-TWO,
or more than sixteen per cent, are shown to
have been actually engaged In nefarious bar
xaius for the barter and sale Of votes.
1t must be acknowledged, however, that
they put higher price upon their consciences
than in the United States. The cost of q free
born Briton is something surprising. For,
upon these two hundred and forty-two men,
two candidates spent in actual bribery no less
than three thousand five hundred pounds, or
about seventeen thousand Ave hundred dol
lars, equal to more than a hundred and twenty
dollars per man. Besides this, there were other
heavy expenditures for what the Commission
sioners do not regard as legitimate election ex-
penses, making total, for the two candidates,
of more than eight thousand pounds, or forty
thousand dollars.
The evidence Aken before the Election Com
missioners also proves that this evil is by no
means confined to the largest class Of voters !;
that the chief tors are lawyers Of fair repute
and tradesmem styled respectable that men
commonly deemed honest members OF the
community have come to look upon the act OF
receiving money for their votes and influence
at elections, ms Il very harmless and innocent
transaction, which ought not in any way to
affect their standing III society. The London
Star exclaims: Turn which way we Will, we
meet with proofs of widespread venaiity ana
corruption, which may we'll make US doubt
whe ether we have any right to boast that we
live in a civilized and Christ tan land"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
TO THE VOTERS OF RICH

TO THE VOTERS OF RICH
G~EA MOND.--In answer to n communication
published a few days ago. requesting me to SAY
Whether ] would be a candidate for the JUDGE,
SHIP of the Hastings Court. have simply and
truthiully to declare that the suggestion of my
name arose entirely with Others Though for
some years past earnest advocate of the change
which has been determined on. never had any
reference to my own personal advancement. Such
an office, however desirable, will always be, to q
sensitive mind, position suggestive OF dlstrnst
and DOUBT An earnest desire for it would, perhaps
of itself, argue nnftness. Whatever of ambition
may have at any time had for offics-and trust
it was never overweening-matule years have
very much moderated. Consulting. however. tho
wishes and the advice of friends who have proved
true to me on all OCCASIONS, | shall-not without
becoming reserve-submlt my name to the people
in the coming election
Whatever else may be wanting, of one thing |
feel assured. that. if elected shall discharge the
important duties OF the office "witho"t fear. JarOr
or aFscfiOn.'
And as an election would excite no feelings of
triumph, so q failure shall create in my mind
neither modification nor resentment.
my TX od3t A. JUDSUN CRANE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

n FISHING TAcxLE.-New is the season for
using the hook and ine and net with some plea
pies of old Isaac Walton enjoying the sport to
their hearts content But to enjoy the sport in oil
and these can only he had at JAMES WALsH's 6un
store, on Main street. where reels, lines, nets,
HOOKS. reed and extension poles. and all other par
apherna1ia nscessaTy to complete equipment,
may he bad. Call there and supply yourself at
"nce' ana u you are fond Of field sports. pistol
and 1uS S OF sword exerciso. you get the best
C. vS"1apest Guns, RIFLES, PISTOLS, SWORDS,
and A. Ill OF kNlVts, To be found in the South,
1t JAMss q Heuuceu priceS. Remember to call
.N~As WALsM,s Gun ktOre, Mmn fraef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
COMMERCIAL.

MoBitr, May 4.-Cotton- -Sales to-day. at Ioi4 a
I0sc uees Of the week. 10 coo baes receipts OF the
week. Ale0 bales, aGAinot 4.lO last year f3celYts
ahead Of last year. lOO,7Se bales stock at MOBILE:
los 0W bales Freights Of Cotton to lverDool 10
ed. Exchange on London, los& a lO9!
$500, 900.
,,ALExANpsIA. May 5.-Elour-Famly S1a1 %
Extra 81 ;s7,a a6.75; Supeffne S6.lsa6.!o. Wheat
white lar to good, 81 63a167; red yi.oon GI-
Corn-wh,te 76173c.; mixed 76D77o:; yellow a61!oc.
Mye 83IH3o. Oats l0044c. Corn MEAL 20 a QUO. POI
bushel. Seeds imothy SzSO03@; Clover yS1
$3.50; Flaxseed 81 Prev!s,cns- Batter; roll: $50
Whiskey Na3Oc. Fish-Sbad %l31 10 per nun
dred; Herring S7.5OnS.50 per thousand
BALTIMORE, May 5-Flour closed hrm How ".
ard street SO 81. Wheat closed hrm-whIte ~ %
nl.s). Corn closed frm-whlte and yellow 75dUc
Provisions closed steady. Whiskey closed duil AZ
n cts.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5-Flour UNCLAIMED :,
Corn iirm-saies Ot,s bushels yellow at nc. NJ ess
Pork SIS 50, prime SIS: Lard steady IN tercss al
lIssc., in kegs 1910. Whlskey steady at 01x5c,
NEW YORK. May 5.-Cotton ruled hrm-saies OF
200 bales at unchanged rates Flour closed hrnl
at s cents decline sales OF 900 barrels sIa.e
S5l515 80; OHIO SO. l5a625; Southern S6An66 o.
Wheat closed heavy with sales OF 8 QUO bushels
white Western 81 5S116o Corn closed lower WIZ y,
sales of q OO busheiswhite IS cents yellow 81 .
So cents mixed 50 cents: Pork closed hrn,-.mess
Sl7.1ts Lard closed hr'n AZ lO/s n1Ia.
Suga closed buOyant and actIve-Muscovaaoo Is u
g.. cents. Coffee quiet and unchanged; Sprits "I
Iurpentinc ruled hrm and considerably higher,
closing at 4sasl cents Rosln rsled an ana "n
Sales in New York May 5th Of 80 go va. 6s nj
99si 5000 do. at 92ss; $1,000 do at 92a, and 3d.,
wv Tenn. G's at Ola.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
Richmond, Nav 5th, 1850.

RELlGIoUs.-Rev. MI. Peterkin. of st. James
(Epscopai Church. in Richmond, has been
ON q trip OF duty to Norfolk, for the purpose
OF raising funds to assist in building the
"Meade Hail." at the Theological Seminary
He was very successful in his appeals tor
aid to this Hail. He collected in the county OF
Essex alone, about 81 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07
epHC1At NOTICES.


M Asue an1 sy yTSTy mr. curar
STILL ANOTHER CfkE:
nh hSsff 5s + sssTI ee menus o.
SALUDA, Middlesex Co.. Va.,l
August ii, 1889.
Msssyx. Mortimer + uOtcbYay:
GentIemen-It is with unaffected pleasure bear !,
testimony 70 the great merit Of your HAMPTON'S
TINCTuRE. 1 was taken last Spring with the
ague and fever, and debility Of chest and limbs
tried various medicines, but found 10 rellcf but
ON being advised by friend to try your Tincturo.
did so, and am now enjoying excellent health,
having taken only one bottle. 'Mtrabtte DictH.''
You can use this az best suits you.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
+. ADDISON BRisTOw.
Call and get pamphlets and see cures of Cough,
Rheumatism, ScrOfula, SC.
AS restorative and invigorator it has been high
iy recommended
Hundreds will testify of cures on themselves and
friends, after all other cures have failed.
FEMALES AND CAlLDkEN.-This TING
TURE will be found great medicine for all their
diseases.
"a Call and get Pamphlets and see cures.
Sod by PURCELL, LADD & CO., Richmond
By Dr. c00KE FIsdeTck,s1rg; ri p Ell the M RISE-
BRAY, Batimore; and by Druggists and Shop
keepers everywhere. 81 per bottle six bottles.
%. my 7-d&cwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

IA. DEAFNESS. Two DAYS Lone KR.-We un-
derstand that the demand for Or. EALING's pro-
fessional aid for deafness so great, that he is
Ompslied to remain two days longer his week, to
attendto appointments accepted from the country j.
an opportunity of consulting HIM be fore he leaves
The mild. gentle and scientific means for restoring
the hearing, by DR.. Ealing, is approved of by the
highest ply Sicians. His consulting rooms at lSS
Main street, a few doors above the POST Office,
Inc aida
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-07

E> LECTURE ON CHlNA.-Rev. A.
80 :; CABANISs, who has spent seven
Church. on TUESDAY EVENING. the sth inst,
at o'clock
SUBJEcT-" The Condition of Females in China,
including their ENGAGEMENT, the Marriage Cers-
mony, Poygamy and Intanticide.''
EA- He will also read a letter from China gen.
tleman to gentleman IN the United Statesa most
interesting and novel production.
EA He has Chinese convert with him, who will
be present and answer such questions as may be
put to him.
Admission Is cents. Tickets to be had at Nj
STARKE'S Bookstore Maln street, and at the
Bookstore on Broad street. my 7-2tN