davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

YoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASS0CGATIoN.-
At the regular meeting of the directory
held last evening the following persons
were elected to membership:
ActiUe.-H. B. Hill, \. l.. Lumsden.
associate. - Powhatan Ellis, Richard
Flournoy.
Hon0rarg.-Rev. Henry Wall, Rev. Geo
W. Peterkln, Rev. J. c. Granhcry, Rev
J. A. Proctor, Rev. Thomas A. Ware.
The assistant librarian reported fines col
lected to the amount Of five dollars. MIR
Snyder, of the Lecture Committee, reported
that arrangements had been made for lee
ture by Rev.J. c. Granbcry about the 18th
instant, and by Professor Smith, Of tht
University, before new year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

TOBACCO SToLEN.-A negro named John
Workman was sent to the chain-gang yester-
day for thirty days for having in his pos
session twenty pounds of stolen tobacco.
The stolen property was identified by Major
Harry Clinton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

nE GENTS UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, all sizes and weights;
BOYS UNDERsHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all
sizes and weights;
LADIES' UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all
sizes and weights;
GIRLS UNDEhSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, all
sizes and weights;
COURTNEY SON are now receiving the
above goods from the manufacturers agents, anu
will sell them for small profits.
J.C. COURTNEY SON,
no l0-lm SD broao stieeI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
RE RALLY. RALLY!! RALLY!!!

have recently moved into my new store, on
Broad street between Fourth and Fifth Streets and
am now prepared to walt on the numerous friends
and customers who throng the store daily. l give
below some Of the numerous low prices for the
benefit Of the public
CALICOEs at s, 10, and l2sc. per yard;
Beautiful DELAINEs at 2oc. worth 2sc.;
SPLENDID POPLIES at SOC. worth 7sc.;
CHANGEABLE GOODS at s5c. worth 5oc.;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, rich colors, at 7sc. worth 81 I;
FINE FRENCH MERINOEs at 81, cheap at @l.25;
WHITE FLANNELs at 2sc. and upwards;
FINE BROCHE SHAWLS from $s to $50;
CLOAKS In great variety;
LADIES' HOSE at lac. and upwards;
Great bargains in HANDKERCHIEFS.
l have also q great variety Of
BROADCLOTHS
CAssIMEREs,
DOESKINS, and CASINETS,
which can afford to sell at very sacrificing
price.
Come one, come all, and examine for yourselves
the cheap goods at JULIUS SYCLE'S,
AIS Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
noes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND <ssaes

4 AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP SSA1&&&
LINE.-S Steamers NORFOLK and VALLEY
CITY, composing this line will leave Philadelphia
every SATURDAY, and Richmond every FRI
DAY, alternately.
Freight taken for Cincinnati. Chicago, and 81.
Louis ufd Pennsylvania Central railroad Also,
for Norfolk and Boston B and close connection 1
Passage to Philadelphia, including meals and state
room, 80. w. p. PORTER, Agent,
or II Office 2i2J Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

PETITIONS IN BANKRrPTCY.-Robe L.
Martain, of Fauquier Richard L. Rixey,
of Culpeper William L.Montague, Of Rich
mond and Marcellus Z. Bell, of Peters
burg, filed their petitions at Judge Bonds
office Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

LIST OF UNMAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosToFFiCE DECEM-
BER 4.-Mrs. Jane Johnson, Georgetown,
D. c.; r. B. Haxall Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
DOWHATAN sTEAMBOATasRa

! GOMPANY:-sTIdE,A,,ME ~, s ssssAsa.' ! -
CHEAP, RELIABLE, AND SAFE ROUTE TO
BALTIMORE, SAVANNAH, BOSTON, AND
THE WEST.-TRl-WEEKIY LINE TO Ball
rIMORE, MAKING CLOSE CONNECTION
WITH STEAMERS TO PiLILADELPHIA.-NO
CHARGE FOR W d AkFA 4E, DRAYkGE'
MENT OF GOODS BETWEEN RICHMOND
AND BALTIHORE.--LeayeH Baltimore every
aNeDRt f.eave5 Richmond cSerg TUEsDAY, M e TaGRs
DAY, and SATURDAY.
Freight received every day Except sunday up TO
Io'clOck Z. Id. These steamers have excellent ga
loon, ststeroom, and passenger accommodations.
FEre, TWO DOLLARS; meals and s:ateroom
extra. For freight or Passage applyto
HiKYEYS 4 WILLIAMS, Agents,
ot,tR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

A NEGRO CHILD BURNED NEARLY To
DEATH.-Yesterday morning negro wo-
man named Parish, living on Franklin be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, had occa-
sion to 60 out for few moments. She left
her two children, one not quite two years
old and the other only seven months, in
a room where there was a large fire. Du-
ring her absence, the oldest, which could
just run about, picked up stick and com
menced playing in the fire, and set fire tc
the bed upon which the infant was lying
The mother came back before the child's
life was entirely extinct, and sent for a
doctor, who pronounced the opinion that
the burn which was on the left side, arm,
and back, would probably prove fatal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

RE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
BED sHEETIN6 tBleached and Unbleacbed)
PlLLOW-CASE LINENS,
PILLOW-CASE COTTON,
HUCKABACK TOWELS,
HUCkABACK,
BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASK white and Colored),
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIEs,
TABLE COVERS,
OILCLOTHS,
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 AND 1915 MAIN STREET.
tde2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

ILLICIT TRAFFIC IN WHIsKEY.-MaJor
Birchet, citizen of Prince George county
and living within q few miles OF Peters
burg, was arrested Wednesday by Deputy
Marshal Cohn for violating the revenue
laws in regard to the distillation of whiskey.
He was carried before Commissioners Cha
hoon yesterday, but owing to the absence Of
witnesses for the prosecution the case was
continued until their attendance could be
secured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

CIVIL APPOINTMENT. - General Stone
man has appointed James D. Mcdonald
sheriff of Westmoreland, uice Walker, re-
signed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
BOOMs AND STATIONERY.


DREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS.
The subscribers are now receiving their supplies
of choice and beautiful BOOKS,
Handsome WRITING DESKS,
Ladies' WORk-BONES
PORTFOLIOS,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Elegant NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES,
BIBLES, PRAYER-BOOKS,
and an endless assortment of ChtldTen's BOOKS.
W1ODHOUSE & PARHAM,
Booksellers and Stationers,
deg 1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

CHEAP WOOD AND CoAL.-Speeial attention is
called to Mcssrs. GARY Il CRUrCuFIELD's $ adver-
tIsement of cheap wood and coal for the poor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

The STAY LAw.-General Stoneman has
not yet decided what course he will adopt
in regard to the stay law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

REV. DR.. MOORE left Richmond for Nash
vile yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

NyOTICE TO sHIPPEhS.-The boats
J. Y the JAMES RIVER Nd BAkAWHA GA.
NAL COMPANY will leave the dock as usual
promptly st IL ID. on TUESDATS THURSDA1a
and SATURDAYS.
Freight and tolin On goods for LynchOurg and be-
gond collected delivery, or prepaid, at the op-
sion of the ehipper. Freight received snd DE-
livered at ny ONCE, oT the dock.
way freight viii no. ," delivered I'LL charges arr
psid
3csts locked snd Injured.
dell EDWARD DuLOE, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
8irl1mond 1ispattl1.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIsPATCH, >,
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU.
LATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THIS CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

TOX'S LINE OF FREIGHT BOATS
" The business will be continued In the name
Of w. p. COX, agent. ,
Our boats are new and Of frst-class, command
ed by experienced and careful captains Bosxs
locked and cargo insured. and will leave RICH
NOND and LYNCHBURG promptly on the Ioi.
lowing DAYS OF each week: WEDNESDAYS ana
SATURDAYS.
Boat NEW ERA, Captain r. A. EVANS;
Boat w. ID. MILLER, Captain K. 4. CONNER,
Boat A. FERGUSON, Captain It. L. SKINNER.
Freight viii be taken to LYNCHBURG, LEX
INGTON, BUCHANAN, and all intermsdiae
points along the line.
Way freights must be prepaid. r,
Through TO Lynchburg and beyond, charges toi"
low or prepaid st the option Of The shipper.
W. =. COX, Agent,
Dock street between Fifteenth and seyenteenth.
l.. T. LUCADO,
mo xsm Basin bank, LynchburR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
DUPTURE.-AYRES TRUSS.

4 bose who are afflicted with rupture will find in
the AYRkS TRUSS certain relief. and IN many
instances radical cure, for the aiction This
truss is constructed on an entirely new principle,
inventor for forty years. On mere inspection II
commends Itself for simplicity, evident utility,
and practical common sense. II dispenses entireiy
with the Objectionable steel spring. and may be-
readily adapted TO the various forms OF hernia as
any case that Is reduciblc may be relieved. Some
OF its superior advantages are lightness two TO
three ounceS), and the perfect comfort with which
II can be worn at night. 1t has been pronounced
by some OF the most eminent surgeons or ths coun-
try as the very best In use. ! he inventor has
opened an Office for the sale OF this truss ut No.
12l2 Main street. over the old stand OF Mitchell &
Tyler, where he respectfully Invites the medical
'Aoo;SS no so-im i n'i @A'" eA' SAMUEL AYREs
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-ln COM
l Y pliance with an ordinance OF the city OF
Richmond Will attend At TIC Office OF the City
Collector, at the City Hall. from 4. ~ TO L. n.
from The 18th 70 the 3lst OF December inclusive 10
receive the remaining half of the CITY TAXES.
deducting ten per cent thereon from those who
paid one-half III June.
by JULIUS A. HoBsoN, d. q. G. Z.
Y. B.-Thosc persons who have not paid any
portion Of their bills will please call during the
same time and pay the amount Of their taxes, AS
We will have no opportunity Of calling on them
before advertising their property for sale, which
will add twenty per cent. tif not sod). Those who
have not paid their personal tax by that time must
expect to have their goods levied on soon as we
ge. out or the otca rs required 10 settle
entire account in February.
We would call particular attention or the Is
payers OF the newly incor porsted territory the
property Is SO I'm perfectly described that It Is i'm
possible that the Collector can ind IL.
EDMUND WINNIE, Collector.
de Sim by JULIUS A. HOBsoS, ID. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
IFoR NORFOLK, pORTs-saxgHs

IfOR NORFOLK, PORTS SaxE1s,
ON THE JAMES RIVER.-The fast and elegant
steamer ELIZA HANCOx, Captain 2. @. en-
FORD, leaves her wharf at Rockets for above.
named places on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,. and
day Thursday, and Saturday.
PASSENGERS arrive 81 NOEFOLK in time 10
connect with steamers for BALTIMORE and
rRA1N leaves CITY POITT for PETERS
BUR6 on arrival OF STEAMER
Fare to Norfolk, 80.
rs:elyed CIV up 70 AZ y. % TsUEsDAYS THURS ~
PORTSMOUTH, BOSTON, BALTIMORE, and
PRINCIPAL LANDINGS ON CHESAPEAKE
BAY, and ALL LANDINGS On JAhES RIVER
as reasonable rates.
Freights Tor way-lsndinsr must be prepaid.
Letters entrusted To purser or steamer must be
encloaed IN Government stamped envelope.
APgsIiy'0 AB 4 6s:e T. 1ArSa 5s9s1si1 1Ssna sSs.r
E'OR NEW Y0RK-OLD Do fasA
A MINION STEAMSHIP COhPA-SEA1224&
| ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, NiAGARA, ALBE-
MARLE, and HATTEaAS. leave New York for
DAY. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY.
These ships are entirely new !: they have elegant
| saloons and staterooms; the fare, accommod2-
ttons, and attention, gre unsurpassed.
With dispatch, and no charge made save for &C.
| tual expenses incurred.
Close CONNECTIONS made with steamers for all
| southern and European ports.
II. L. AcCREApY, President, ls7 Greenwich
WILLIkH 9. DUNHAM co., Agents,
| mys corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

ITO SHIPPERS.-STATON ONsstS-EuIh
1 & HILLS LINE OF BOATS ss.sss -
are now making regular trips. Goods received for
all points on the canal between Richmond, Le1inS-
tom and Buchanan-boats leaving three times per
week. Ofice on Basin bank and Eleventh street.
We solicit the patronage of our friends and the
public generally. Goods will be received &t al
times ut our office.
"IIIyIAM Nj. STATION, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

DOR NEW YORK.-OLD &RE
IL DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM,Sxka1..
PANY.-The new and elegant side-wns ssestu sutti
leave her wharf at Rockets on SATURDAY, De,
cember sth at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. Freight receivso
any time up to FRIDAY NIGHT. Fare Y1.
Round tickets, $40. Steerage, IS. For freight or
passage, apply to
WILLIAM C. DUNHAM L CO.,
de at corner Eleventh and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
CONTENTS OF THE CORNERSTONE.
The following articles were put into the
stone before it was lowered into its place:

Holy Bible Virginia Masonic Textbook: Com
i.rleratc Flag the first made in this city; COnEedc
rate ami English Cartridges Federal Nuske. Balls
found within two miles Of Richmond; Daily Dis
patch State journal; the two !rst copies of the
Richmond Examiner Issued after the evacuA-
ton. containing an account Of the surrender !;
Confederate Buttons; fragment Of the Coat
worn by Lieutcnant-General thomas j. Jack
son at the time he received his death wound !;
Records Of Hollywood Memorial Association :;
Photograph Of tie Memorial Granite Pile Con-
of Confederate Flags Photograph OF Confederate
Generals Photograph of President Jefferson
Davis Memoir of the Last Year OF the EOnfedc-
rate struggle; Ole on theComplction Of Monu-
mcnt In "arrenton, y. e., over the Remains OF
annie Carter Lee: Public 'tions Of the Associa-
liOu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
4 CCOUNT BOOKS, 1869,

NTEW BOOKSl NEW BOOKS !!-Just
~ received ut No. zoos Main street.
Theatrical Management in the South ara Wes~
BY Sol. Smith.
The irott1ng Horse Of America. BY Woo''ru.
Fun for the Million. -.
Canoes from English History. Ey ia a','Hor OF
Heir of Redclyfe.
The Life of George and Robert S.e-Hc"co7: 1tb
a History OF the Invention OF t. LOGON We
Spanish Gipsy. By George Eliot.
The Story of q Round Loaf.
Hana-Book for Travellers n E"-"~e al tie
All the above, with many other NV c~d At
TEACTIVE BOOKS, can be h. ::
ii'A 4. H. CHRISTIAN . Co.'S,
oc2s opposite t'c pc~-.--".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04
CORNERSTONE OF THE HOLLY
WOOD MONUMENT LAID.
THE CEREMONIES.
DESCRIPTION OF THE MONUMENT
CONTENTS or THE CORNER. STONE.

The ladies of the Hollywood Association
silently laid the cornerstone of the Holly
wood Memorial Association Granite Pile on
Yesterday. The Masonic fraternity were
called on, and Joppa Lodge, No. 40, re-
sponded. The officers of this Association
and the Ma8ons were taken to the ground
in carriages, and, according to the custom
of the ancient fraternity, the stone was
lowered and pronounced square and plumb.
The ceremonies were performed by Most
Worshipful John Dove, Grand Secretary of
the Grand Lodge of Virginia, assisted by
Worshipful John z. Regnault, D. D. G. NJ.
and Master of No. 40, his officers, P. Wei
siger and John E. Laughton, Jr., Senior
and Junior Wardens, and other members
Of the craft.
1t not being generally known that these
interesting ceremonies would take place
yesterday, only the ladies of the Assocla-
ton and few gentlemen besides the Ma
sonic fraternity were present.
TIE GRANITE PILE,
which is intended to commemorate the
valor of the gallant men who are buried in
Hollywood, is to be structure pyramids
in form, with base forty-fve feet square
and ninety feet high. 1t is to be built of
rough granite blocks, laid dry. 1t is pro-
posed, in time, to have ivy and other ever
green vines climbing up this pile and cling
ing to its sides, so that the effect, when it
shall have been thus covered by green
foliage, and the stone itself is dark
ened by age, will be picturesque in
the hig chest degree. The pile monu-
ment is situated on the brow of the hill
which overlooks the "Soldiers' Section
in Hollywood, and will be the first object
which strikes the eye of the visitor as he
enters the ground. 1t is now raised only q
few feet above the ground, but in few
days steam engine will be put up to do
the hosting and raise the stone into place.
The fund which the ladies had on hand
to be devoted to this purpose was limited,
and desiring to make it as imposing as pos
sible they adopted the design of Captain
C. II. Dimmock, under which they are now
working.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-04

EOR MORE.-The sHeA
steamer STATE OF MARYLAND. -SssRik<eazG.
ca,tsin CHARLES TPAvERS, will leave her wharf
SaTTR1AY. december 5th at O'Clock z. M.
Freight received up to haif-past O'Clock r u.
For freight or passage apply to
go HARyEYS & WILLIAMS
ao F., ~ Agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
BOSTON NIARKET.

BosTON, June d.
FLOUR There ha, been mere doing u Flour for
some days past, hut holders have been unable 70
effect sales except n low prices, and improve
meuts Is likely To- take place while crop prospects
are 81 favorable The sales have been at 8 al 3,
fUr Western -uperinC n for common extras .
g. oo a. lo 7o Tor medium extras and good bakers
brands and S- 10 lf . for good and choice. St
Louis from Y "a l6 5o 2 hhl. including few ia
yorite brands from $50 80 "a l6 80 e Dbl Boston
City Mills Flour has been selling at $40 a Is and
Lawrence Mile at SO 10, o. - and SIS and South
ern from : "a D 2 bhl for iayoritc family brands
Richmond and Baltimore. Canada Flour is quiet
aud prices are uominallv g. = M ul y htl. gold
for common. and white whcats al ~ n ~ - 2 Dbl
Corn Meal is iu ri eady demand 40 > IS n > ~ '
hhl In Rye Flour nothing ha- been done and
prices are nominal.
GRAIN. The market for Corn has been dull and
prices have eased OFT The sale, at the close were
y D. n -I for southern and Western yellow u
o. al d for Western mixed, and not over - "a can
now De obtained and white is scarce and prices
are uominally = ~ a l3 = hush. Oats have been
lu fair demand at - "a Gle per bush for southern
and Western. but market quiet AZ the close. Rye
j. scarce and the sales have been confined 90 small
lots az = o. "a al e bush. Shorts are frmer and
price, are higher sales at - "a % p ton, but NJ
the close an advance on the latter price is asked
Fine Feed i- scarce and prices uumin lis - n
81 ton and Mddliu-- are selling at 50 "a 81
PROVISIONS Pork is steady. hut demand con-
fined % small lots wanted by the trade. The
sales have been at 80 "a % - for prime : - a q,
- for mess and 50 n 81 for clear. Beef remains
the same, with steady -ales. w quote Western
mess az So n - extra mes at - 81 - and fam
lily extra at ; 81 a. % = hbl. Lard has been In mod
crate demand and prices are shade lower. with
sales AZ ISL 2 n. Smoked Hams are selling at Sl5i
a zee L d for Western and Boston.
PRODUCE. The market for butter l. dull and the
tendency of prices is 20 lower rates The sales have
hecn M - ri BE for good and choice New York and
Vermont diaries, and - 10 'ic for common. Western
Butter Ia, been arriving more freely and is OF very
good quality Sale at prices ranging from . a Bic
. H. Cheese has been mo ir demand with sales at
a l7c for farmers daire- and % q l5c for factory
VII Pc Beans and firm. with sales AZ 50 80
~ 2 tushcl for blue pod, marrow aun extra pea.
Canada Peas have been selling attl CD "a go e bush
eel. Potatoes are dull and price, are easier, with
sales 90 - li 9uc q hushel 20 quality. Eggs
have been n demand, with sal les at 81 "a 25c 2 doz-
en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03

Those who have not seen it will do well to
make an early call at the American
Hotel to look at an unusually fine pie
ture on exhibition there. 1t Is from the
easel of our townsman, Mr. Heyde The base
Of the artist : composition Is a scene in Centre
Rutland, the position being admirably adapt
ed for the combined effects which he has pro-
duced. The foreground is a sweet and quiet
nook Of pasture ground near a little stream.
on the hank Of which some cattle are seen
taking their comfort in the mild sunshine
The brilliant ycrdurc of the turf and Of the
adjacent copses of small trees is brought into
harmony with the cloud covered hills of the
background by broken line Of dark ever
green's, which skirt the base ofthe mountain
on the right. The coloringof The foreground
and of It's accessories is clear and decided. To
persons who have never seen the perfection of
color which our Vermont scenery often ex-
hibits. when the season-as at this time-is in
the height of it, excellence. this coloring may
seem to be too bright, though they cannot
deny to it its great beauty, and the skill with
which the artist has gwen it life on his can
yass.
But the eye Of the spectator is instantly ar
rested by the solemn gloom which a dense
grey cloud has brought over the high hills in
the rear. The greyish purple which obscurcs,
and in some places almost hides completely
from sight, the fresh wood growth of their
sides. affects one like the shadow which deep
and unlooked-for misfortune brings upon the
quiet happiness of domestic life. Yet this
effect is softened by the bit of clear sky
which appears beyond the cloud on the ex-
IRENE left of the picture, and by the soft azure
OF the distant ridge below it, indicating that
the cloud is passing one and one almost
looks to see the entire cloud, fragment Of
which seems to be moving across the hill ton.
pass away in few minutes, and to behold
the entire mountain side bathed again in the
warm sunlight to which it owes its natural
freshness and beauty.
The management of color and perspective
in the picture is such as to produce, happily,
breadth of expression beyond that which the
locality represented would naturally produce
on the casual observer.
The picture is one of the largest of Mr..
Heyde's productions, having surface of "a
by IS inches, and it certainly is one of his
best. 1t will be a permanent ornament
to the wall of the possessor's parlor, no
matter how many or how good may be the
other works of art which adorD it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-03
WARNING To COUNTERFEITERS
AND CAUTION TO PURCH ASERS

No expense will be spared, no legal means OF pun
shing fraud will be neglected, in the effort to pre-
vent the eounterieting Of HOSTErTER'S SION
ACH BlTTEas. But scoundrelism, whom lie Gun
ming and activity stimulated by the hope Of gain
is very ingenious and industrious. Tie T.. q Who's
despicahle business it is to simulate Yalu - go
prietary medicines, and who substitute thor.f
bially difficult TO catch. Most ofthem have many
aliases and they fit from State 70 STATE witt suf.
prisng agility il the hope Of cyading the clutche.
Of the law. The proprietors OF HOSTBTTRR4
STOMACH BITTERs are determined. if poe .ol,
to hunt then dorm. Travelling agents are employ
Ell Tor this purpose and whenever an offender j. de-
tectcd he prosecuted with u, almost rqor Of t..
ilir
No amount O.: glance, however, sd pTrVrn' .t-
occasional introduction Of limitations ana counter
lcits The public are therefore CAUT.uNI u 80.
purchase any article purporting t. be HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH BITTERS which il not a0'neut-
Gated BY the handsome government lamp csu
engraved for the proprietors, and also by their SO
perb new label with beautiful vgnstte, f0qressi
NJ the conflict between s.. George and "a. n-'-Jr,
at the top, and a miniature note o.hs-l !
Hostetter 4 Smith at the foot.
y B.-The genuine BITTERs are -ols N %. 2
TIES ONLY. All persons who pretend To- sell .A.
article by the gallon or barrel arc impostors, snt
the stuff they offer is a worthless aud probably poi
sonou- counterfeit.