davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
S s Z s % o OF

: Aeh.nce z draw any Of the above Prizes for
!Tcfetsdesenbln Prizes are saakd IN enyel-
opes and well mixed. On receipt OF Twenty
AVE- Cent?, 6edltd 7iektt IL drawn without
choice, and sent by mail 70 any address. The
Prize named upon II win be delivered 70 ne
Ticket holder on payment OF y Ono Dollar.
Prizes arc Immediately sent 70 any address Sy
al fou viii know what yotr Prize So before you
pay for II. Any Prize exchanged for another OF
the .ame value No blanks. Our patrons can
deRs1S ~ m following lately drew VAL
uable Prizes, and kindly permitted rs to punish
them: Andrew j. Burns, Chicago elO,QO0 !;
Mics Cara walker, Baltimore, Piano, fSO0; Jas.
N. Matthews, Detroit, 5000: John 7. hnoer-
son, Savannah, 5000; Jas. Simmons Boston,
PRrss oPHIoss.-"T Tho hm is reliable
Weekly Tribune, Dec. %. Deserve their sue:
eest: York Herald, Jan. 4. r"Just and
honorablc."- News, Dec. o., ,,i.,..y~
2 . Send for circular Liberal indueemenr 70
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every PACE :.
AGE or 200 Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH
ofrr. sayen Tickets for q; II for e2s 90 Tor
IS; 100 for SIS. Address .LCsI oil /
BENSON, MILES Il co..
T Iaui6.tf 20 To'iss BroSd Street, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31

MA. FRENCH,
oere1nI Artnt. vtrgtsfai City. New.
. Who viii supply ucke.s and furnish informa.
tiou,: :, ayff al f.gisl.l aanIL. Ill aulb "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31

7al Prizes, IN all. 1V..U,,I.e
Amer paying the expenses OF the enisrpISse ISe
and making the distribation Of the giiu. mS
,;cI sts viii hc appropriated 10 the establishment
Of a FREE LtBRkRY In Louisville, to DO
called tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31

e.y,rps his SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC
NJ ~. the succc vsiGl trca ment Of Consump-
AZ. .Hn5nchltis "a Iiney Aneetions, DyspePsia,
a sseaGns q % nis!.a:s sore ss
Rsys5 g, cff Tas thus Hua2N Rlsssis; Fs ~
eo1r.rst3 boyrio Z standine.H oarm ylW
~. 40 ,Suceesafln tyeats Fractured LIMB
,nd ScrSs Of long stan ding. "a. !hgro ,oo.ys,
3 ~ .s7sTSfIs RseasssabIe. e. 81
sf,old HilI, August Il, 1871. '"'Aaltlns'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
SOUR AbVERflsiNG AGENTS.
GIFT CONCERTS.
S7.o0O,000 II,

Nv 4 Krrr1rHoRirY ora SPECIAL ACT
II of the LeoiSlature OF Kentncky, Of MACH
IL. 1871, tho Tfusteeaof tho Public Library o.
kentucky will giyeA ygl yigyelgIY T.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
zoe, O0O SessSu TicE sts sf Adaissisn
mn, o.jc7 n, VIII be sold.,o qEiIam Il
\ AT &e SO EACH
pREMluMs:
.!y,!.. Business Slanss sssrs,s, r,,r u.r.,o,r ,n, ,
a. " f :. corwell Lee. :

70 ,v:I,,, po,,.E Business Mans n. usgadorn,
A ""'- !. corwell Lee. =
b. .sE .llU HE 9'gY ~! I..I
(. BY special permission We reicr to the follow
InR we'll known citizens:
John II. Dickson. Sheriff Of Nevada County.
Z. John A. Lancaster, National Exchange Hotel.
. ~. s. Deal Editor Nevada Transcript. G6g
G. V. schnittburg, Postmaster. ...,
julius Grcenwald, County Treasurer ''''
Geo, B. Newell. ex.Couniy Superyisor. .t
Thos. j. Gardner, Editor Nevada Gazette.
r 3. Gen;ry. htS Sheriff: Nevada County.
D.sE BeN. Deputy Postmaster. -
Ira A. Eaton, Union Hotel.
q. G. Allen, Nevada FoGndry. r.g..
Judge T. II. Role. .... .....-..
Geo. X. PhillipK Merchant. i'"''".. .'''H'
A, Goldsmith. Merchant r.... nrr-..s,.- !
William r. Coe. Chief Engineer OF the Fire
4. csnaeId, sx.chIef Engineer Of the Fire
Department. "'.'. .'''''.'
A. sanford, Merchant. ,~...g % '.a and .
BlIyep & Potter, Merchants.
Lester & Mulloy. Merchants. .t..|.'a /
L. Nihell, City Aarehal., 81, .....-,.
Good responsible Agents wanted. Liberal
Commissions allowed. = NoueY should be sent
nv Express, or BY dFait on any solvent Bank.
) Address ali communications TO ~
@. b. SOCIETY goo
Nevada City, Califsrnta.
TICKETS for sal sale .s BY r. covrRr.
r.r..... Summit Stables, on the Divide.
mS.td Virginia City. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-31
CHARLES r.. PETERS.

TIII q IOl MAnager, EoultylIle, henIMcKy.
NsIS sissst t.Sh JSsasSps % RlGst Tt,
DEHsN. Eioe gPsesidcnt; u W. .CLUSKY,
Secretary q CITIZENS, BANK, Treasurer.
:, Money received from eAlo Of tickets In Call.
forria, oregon and Nevada, will be Deposited
with Wells. Fargo & Co., Virginia City, to await
the drawing. .1tgD I -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

CALIFORNIA WoNDERs.-[ From the San
Francisco Balletin.l Near the confines of
FRESNO Tulare, and Inyo counties. in the
vicinity Of the headwaters of the Keweah,
there exists remarkable piece of country.
The Indians say it is the abiding place of the
Evil Spirit. The country is rugged and
rocky-mountainous with deep va lleys and
preclpitous cliffs. Snakes and reptiles OF
every description abound in untold num-
bers, and, taken in all, it is wild and most
uninviting region. But, aside from this,
most curious phenomenon exists. The
ground trembles and quakes almost con-
Linuously, and the abundant rocks grind
and grit together as if. being urged by some
terrible influence. Frequently deep dis.
charges are heard, mut1ed and dull, like
the distant sound Of heavy artillery. At
night the sounds seem to be more abundant
than in the daytime. No Indian can be in
duced to venture near the locality, regard
ing it with superstitious horror. No theory
Is advanced by any one to account for the
strange phenomena mentioned. We also
learn from William Faymonville that above
the head Of Crane valley, in this county,
another place similar to the one mentioned
exists. Persons who have visited the las,
place named describe the sounds mentioned
as like mufiied thunder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

WOODEN PAvEMENTs WORTHLESS OR
WoRsE.-In California. where wooden
pavements have been fully and thoroughly
tested, the papers are unanimous in their
condemnation. Among other things. they
charge many forms of sickness to the MT
laria raised by the decay ing wooden blocks.
The San Francisco Chronicle speaks thus of
all experiment by DR.. Rosenthal at con-
sultation of the ablest physicians upon the
subject: CAT consultation Of our ablest
physicians DR.. Rosenthal had one of the
decaying blocks of wooden pavement
from Vallejo street. He proceeded to
show the noxious effect of it on the at
mosphere when the sun comes out after rain.
For this purpose he placed the wooden
block in basin Of boiling water. The air
in the room became suddenly heavy, and
the distempered malaria soon forced DR..
Lyle, who was taken with q fit Of vomiting,
to raise the window and hold his head out.
We expect to be aDle to publish the result
Of their scientific labors in few days"
Surely it is not"at all wonderful that six
inches depth of rotting timber in SO large
an area should breed poisonous malaJii,
anywhere. From all quarters evidence nc.
cumulates as to the worthless and even
dangerous character of wooden paVements.
Philadelphia Age. -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

EVER since the fall of the Commune OF
Paris the French police have been sedu-
lousy hunting Felix Fyat, the editor of the
Venqeur and one of the principal members
of that body. So far ,ayat has, however,
maintained his hiding-place in Paris undis-
covered. Suspicion has tor some time at
tached to certain house: in the Rue des
Martyrs as being Pyat's place of refuge,
and 1t has often been visit ed by the police
in the hope of catching htnl. Iu the Kitchen
of this house is cistern or well, the coV-
ering of which the police have always re-
moved to peer into the water, but, disap-
pointed in their search, they have as often
turned away. Itis now de clarcd in Paris
journal that this cistern was in reality Py-
ats hiding-place, to which he 'habitually
resortea when pursued. fhe upper part
of this cistern, which is Of large size, con-
tained water, us also did the lower part, in
such a manner that the water flowed on
turning the spigot. But in the centre OF
the cistern was vacant space large enough
to admit man. Here was the refuge OF
the hunted man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

FRAYsER's GALLERY.-A new ana proDapiy
the best-appoint.d photograph gallery In the South
has Just been l,tsd up by Mr. W.G. K. FhAYsER,
a, lOil Main street, opposite the post office. Mi.
FRAYsER has spared no paius or expense In his
efforts to get the best apparasus that could DC
obtained for his purposes. and that he has
succeeded one has only to examine his rooms
and instruments to be convinced Hls Daiimeyer
Portrait Lens is the largest we have ever seen'
and 1t s said there is only one other OF Its size IL
the country. Mr.:FRAYskn is one OF the best pho'
tographers in the city, and his principal assistant
Mr.. &c. M. Powers, has thorough knowledge o.
the business In all It's departments. The light and
shade IN the operating room is most admirably
arranged and the conveniences for the sccommo'
dstIon Of his patrons is Of the most complete or
dor. The proprietor intends to take the very bes
| r,ctnres tina. can be taken, aud no pains VIII I
snared to attain that end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

I NJ, 1oLloE COURT, TUEsDAY-.Is,;ce r r
.;1e wh..e presldsng.-The following cases we're
John Gaines (colored), trespassinc ,,ro.
the premises Of Mary Robinson and abusiue. uiun
her. Fined %. oo''iig
William Banks (eolored), throwing rocks
| at Policeman Charter while in the DISCHARGE
of his duty. Charge not sustained, and
| case dismissed.
Frederick Spence and William Robinson
(coored), charged on warrant for unlaw.
fully assaulting and robbing Anderson Scott
Of $23 in United States currency. Sent to
grand jury, September term.
Thomas Holevan, assaulting and abusing
Susan Scott, and Susan Scott for assaultinC
and using abusive language to Jas. Holevan.
Both cases dismissed.
William Kilgore, Henry Darlington, Will
liam Champion, John Childress, and Will
| liam Baker, charged with interrupting and
disturbing an assembly gathered for the
! worship of God on Fulton Hill, and within
| the district of the corporate limits. Dis
charged.
Susan James {colored), unlawfully having
In her possession one dress. the property OF
Elizabeth Mccarthy. Discharged.
Nancy Gaines (colored), charged with as
saulting, and beating Mary Price. Dis
charged. 'Mo.-+
= Wyatt Davis (colored, charged with
stealing one piece of meat, valued at seven.
ty.fye cents, from j. w. Brauer, of the First
Market. Sentenced to the chain-gang for
fifteen DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

MoRTUARY REPoRT.-The followingis the
mortl1ary re port for the week ending Satur..
dav. July 18th, 1871, compiled from sections
returns received at the office OF the Board
of Health:
Whole number of deaths in the city,, 4S
Sex: Males, 81; females, II. Color
White males, Ia; white females, CO
lored males, II !; colored females, y; Con.
dition: Single, 81; married, 8; WldoWers,
I. widows, 3; unknown. 4. NatlT!ty
7 tinted States, Al; unknown, 1. Locality
Marshall Ward, o; jefferson Waru, w.;
Madison Ward :; Monroe Ward.o; clay
Ward, 10; Jackson Ward, q, Alms-house,
4 Ace One day to thirty, /; one iliohtn
to six. 3: six months to twelVc,o one
vcar TO three, 13; ten years to twenty,
twentv years to thirty, 2; thirty years " "
Snrtv' 4 forty years to fifty, 3; fllly years .e
sixty I: sixty years to seventy, o; scvena!
Moors to eighty, /; eighty years to ninety,
SS,nknown. 9, By whom certified Regular
practitioners, "a irregular practitloners, aos =
Coroner, 20 4; Board of HEALTH 3. causes - y
death Brain fever, 2; cerebro.spinai.lne, .l,1, me
nineitis. @; congestion of lungs, l cohaul
sinns .: cholera-infantum, q; colsump
tion< Il white and eolored); colc,
contusion, 1; continued fever, diarrnoe
caeutel. /: dysentery (acute), 4 !; drowning
:: inanition, 1 meningitis, l old age.
naralysis. q; pneumonia, prematuf
birth. 9: remittent fever, l; scrofula,
suicide by wound, l; typhola ie'ef' ;
whoopIng-cough, 8; unknown, 2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

The EXCURSION OF THE SEAsoN.-Mr. l..
B. Tatum, agent of the fine steamer John
Sylvester, Captain Clifford, has arranged for
the most pleasant excursion of the season.
The steamer will leave her wharf in this
city on Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock for
Old Point and Norfolk, reaching those
places in time for breakfast. Sunday will
be spent down there, parties interesting
themselves as taste or inclination may die
tate. Returning, the eXcursionists will be
landed in this city at II o'clock Sunday
night, allowing time to rest for 4 full days
work on Monday. This excursion to salt
water will be taken advantage Of by many
of our citizens who cannot spare the time
for the trip during the working days of the
week. Strict order will be maintained, thus
rendering 1t safe and agreeable for any one
to 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
ANOTHER TIcHBoRNE CAsE.-A London

leGtef says
ssThere is a rumor that we are to have
another case involving vast estate, and it
is true that notices have been served by RI
val parties on the tenants Of the late Lord
Hertlord's estate, warning them not to pay
rent to either party. The late Marquis OF
Herttord passed most OF his time IN Parls,
drawing an enormous revenue e70,0O0 q
year) from his Irish and other estates. lie
had an illegitimate son, who is no other
than Mr.. Richard Wallace, whose name has
lately been frequently and honorably asso-
ciated with the sufferers i'll Paris, on whom,
during and after the siege, he layished his
money. Lord Hertford made this illegtl-
mate son his heir by codicil, but the will
to which the codicil was appended had
made Sir HAMILTON Seymour heir. The lat
ter now means, it is said, to challenge the
yolving the disposal of estates whose rental
amounts to $4,000 q year, will be of ex'
ceeG.ng interest,""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

LOB. BAT the semi-annual meeting
Of the District Grand Lodge of the l. .. Is.
B.. on Sunday night last, the following reso'
luton was adopted:
uWe. the representatives Of the most
worthy D. G. L., No. 3, residing outside
the city of Richmond. 90 hereby IetulF lF
our sincere and heartfeit thanks 70 Ine W
fcors ond brethren Of Rimmon and Benla'
min Lodges for the kindness and hospl'
taiitv extended to us during the session A. ID
tnc t city of Richmond, Va, held on the lGtl
and 18th July, 1871"
I'm this connection il is proper to statt
tbat the capital of the lodges of this Sns dis
trict | should have been printed at S'o,ooos
] and not 81 900. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

SUMMER READING-EEw Books JUST ONT.
The following new books are for sale by ELLYsoN
u TAYLOR, next to the Dispatch Office, and will
be mailed to any address upon receipt Of price.
Persons going to The country should supply them
selves before leaving the city:
Island Neighbors, 75c.;
Little Men, by Miss Alcott, $l.5o;
James Gordon's Wife, Soc.
Ralph the Heir, by Anthony Trollope, sl.2s;
Guilt and Innocence b. Mad. Schwartz $3.50 {;
Viris by Florence Wiltord, 5Oc.;
Marquis and Merchant, Soc;
Nigel Bartrau's idesI, 5oc.;
The Last Aldini, by Geo. Land, 5oc.;
Won, Not Wooed, 5oc.;
Daisy Nichol, 5oc.;
Reginal Archer, 75c.;
Travels of a Doctor OF Physic, g.;
Lucille, illustrated, sec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

INA PERILoUs S1TuATIoN.-On Saturday
nirht last about 10 O'Clock colored man
was suddenly thrust into most perilous
situation. He was crossing the Danville
Railroad bridge, and when near FauXhalPs
island fell over. Fortunately, however, he
caught Il. branch of Il tree which hung over
the water, and in this condition he remain
ed until IN early hour on Sunday morning,
when passers-by heard his cries and he was
rescued. His position is described as hav-
Ing been most distressing, for if lie had let
90 his hold he would inevitably have been
drowned. and yet to remaia as he was, was
almost impossible. He did so, however,
and was saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

RICHMoHD's TRADE-BuSy Scenes Along
the DocE.-The scene presented along the
dock just now is a busy one indeed. From
18th street to the ship-lockS, ut Rockets, the
wharves are lined with vessels OF all kinds
and sizes, which are receiving and dis
charging their cargoes. Car trucks and
railroad material of all descriptions-pro-
duce and manufactures alike, are being
shipped from this port, and distant States
and countries are fast learning what Rich
mond and Virginia can do. AT the YORK
River depot, too, every one seems TO DE
alive and stirring. The freight cars from
West Point, which come laden with all
manner of merchandise, are being un:
loaded, and the rattle of the trucks and
drays which bear away the goods that are
tumbed out upon the platform is sound
which is far from being unpleasant to the
ear of q Richmonder.
There can be no doubt of the fact that
the trade with this city is fast increasing,
and it will take but q little while longer to
place her where she of right belongs. The
channel of the James river is now sufli-
ciently deep to permit shipping OF the
heaviest iraught TO come to this port, and
when the dredging at Rockets is com
nleted. the river will he ready to receive
any sized vessel. There is everything to
encourage us now, ard inducements for
the young men of Richmond to remain at
home. 1t can scarcely be more than short
time until there will be employment for all
who are now idle, and much more TO give
besides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

WHAT GENERAL TooMBs SAID TO THE Ri
BUNE MAN.-y,he Albany Neaos says Waen s.l
General Toonlbs was in Atlanta recently,
in conversation with several friends, lady
asked: '.
FsGeneral Toombs, did you say hall the
terrible things MIR. Smalley reported 10 the
New Y ork Trl6une?"
s 'sMadam," replied Mr.. Toombs, . the
scGupdrel did not say half did tell him W W
say. I told him to be particular to say 70 W
his people that they had stolen the graves; e.;
OF their hirelings /; stolen them from m olu 0'
WOman--a lame old WoIan--who mad li9'
the power to commit treason-the granat
daughter of Martha Washington"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
AUCTION SALES THEs DAY.

W. GODDIN win sell at P. N. small brick
tenement on DuvaI street. near to Brook
avenue.
LEE s GODDIN will cell at 10 A. NJ, at the store
occupied by n. w. Apperson 6 Co, corner of
Broad and 2d streets, their stock OF drugs,
fixtures, &c.
A. w. ROSEE, High Constable, will sell at II A.
d.. at the factory on Locust alley, manurac-
tured tobacco, stems, and leaf tobacco.
LYME & BROTHER Will sell at S P. NJ. land in
Henrico county, about one mile west Of The
city, on, the James River and Kanawha canal.
COOK 4 LAUGHTON win sell at 10 A. NJ. a
hand'ome collection Of chromos; ALSO, pianos
and Frcnch-pIate mirrors.
W. GODDIN will sell al ?. M. a brick dwelling
on the north side OF Marshall between lat and
Adams streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

THE LYSCnIKa OF CoRUM.-It has been
stated that the colored man Enoch Corum,
who attempted to commit an outrage upon
q lady in the southern part of Loudoun
county last week, was caught in the Bull
Run mountains by party in pursuit, and
lynched. 1t appears, however, that ne was
shot by his pursuers apd left for dead. but
that lc crawled away, and being again pur-
sued, concealed himself in the water ut O
tiood-gate, where there was a quantity OF
Drift. He lay Oh bis back and kept bis nose
out of the water. His pursuers tramped
around him, but not seeing him, they left
him to his IL. wssEy Tes'es hes house bs
was arrested and lodged in Jail. Corum il
described Us half-wiited, about the age ol
twenty -one, thick neck, low stature, round
bead, and scarcely any forehead. .-Balhmore
Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

BIsuop WHITEnoUsE's PROPOSED EPISC0.
PAL VISITATION TO CHRIST CHURCH, Chi
cAGo-The Wardens Sustain Mr.. Cheney
Chicago, Ill.,, July 1G.-This morning; after
the close of the services at Christ Church,
uletter from Bishop Whitehouse, addressed
to the wardens OF that church, was read,
announcing his intention to hold the Epls.
copal visitation at Christ Church oa Sun
day, August 18th, and, as the church Is
now without rector, lnstructlng the
Wardens TO give notice to the parishoner:
of the Bishops intended visit, and his in.
tenlion to administer the right of contirma-
ton and celebrate holy communion also,
asking the wardens to have those seeking
confirmation properly prepared by some
minister of the Church in good standing,
and expressing willingness to name suita.
BILE person to perform that service.
The reply of the wardens, which was
also read, states that the Bishops note was
received late Saturday night, and this is not
the first time they have had occasion to re-
gret that communications intended to be
official have been transmitted at such hours
as, if acted on at once, would preclude that
deliberation which all such communica'
tions are entitled to. Also, that Rev Ed
ward Charles Cheney is rector of the
parish, and still in the exercise of his min.
istrations; that the Bishops note gives
proof of bis knowledge of this fact that,
as Rev. E. C. Cheney is rector of this
parish, so is he minister Of the Church in
good standing, and the wardens arc not
aware of any lawful ground upon which
his standing can be imDugned. In the
proper preparation of candidates for con.
firmation the rector needs no assistance
fram any other minister Of the Church.
The reply closes as follows:
Owe would gladly see you among us on
the twelfth Sunday after Trinity, to admin.
lister the Apostolic rite of confirmation,
Your notice TO that effect was not address,
ed to our rector, nor did circumstances eX-
list under which it would have been proper
for us to receive and impart such notice, to
say nothing of the fact that it was received
late Saturday night by one Of us, and In
the absence of others, and as public notice
has not been given, the day assigned can.
not be canonically appropriated to that
purpose, and, moreover, 1t would be an
inconyenient election. Whatever arrange
ment may be made for visitation at anoth
er time, the wardens will take pleasure in
atfording their rector such assistance in
making preparations for it as their offices
NAV REQUIRE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

AFTER STAMps.-Quitc 4 stir was created
amongst the druggists yesterday by the
revenue officers looking after stamped, or
rather unstamped articles. We learn that
in one establishment quite number of
packages were found without the necessary
proprietary stamps. The penalty in such
cases made and provided is $50 and costs
for each unstamped article found exposed
for sale. Persons putting up particles which
require stamps cannot be too careful in re-
gard to seeing that they are properly
affixed before Offering the articles for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
LEVY BROTHERS.
VISITORS GUIDE TO RrcMoHD AND vIcIS1r

VISITORS GUIDE TO RICMoND AND VICINITY,
embracing sketch of the city. social statistics,
and notices Of all places in and about the city OF
interest to The tour!s-, with an accurate map and
Views OF the Capitol, W ashington Monument,
Libby Prison, and st. Johns Church. BENZ.
BATES, 1908 Main street. publisher. This little
work conveys just the informat alton which tourists
most need. 1t is well gotten up, and is worth to
any In the city ten times the cost OF
the book. Every family In Richmond should have
q copy OF it.-Religious Herald.
For sale by ELLYsoN Il TAYLOR, next to Dis
patch office, Main street.