davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

Grand Conseil of the canton, M. Dupres-
soir's project would have been accepted
in its entirety. But alas for the budding
hopes of St. Gingolph, the cold breath
of the cantonal Legislature nipped them
utterly. When the matter came on for
consideration M. de Chastonnay, the
president, said he did not think 1t was
necessary to read the documents before
him, as the formal engagements of the
previous egislaturegand the unequivocal
expressions of public opinion on the sub
ject rendered discussion unnecessary.
AS the Assembly conceded with their
president, M. Dupressoir and the st.
Gingolphiens are left to console one an
other as best they may.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
OLIVER MARBLE AND GRAN
" TIE WORKS
RUTLAXD, VERMONT.

UTLASD, VERMONT,
Manufacture American and Foreign Mar
bic and Granite, and erect Monuments,
Coping, Tombs, Headstones, Tablets, Fonts,
&c, to order in any part Of the United
States without risk to the purchaser.
All work executed by this establish
ment is done in the most thorough and ar
tistic manner.
so large a proportion of our work IS nov
going into the City Cemeteries in success
full competition with the best city man
ufactures that our products are as famous
and conspicuous for their excelIencies- IN
Greenwood Cemetery of New York, Rural
Cemetery of Philadelphia. and many Of
the Western Cities, as throughout Yer
mont. And we present the fact OF our
constantly increasing business, justified
by the UNIFORM EXCELLENCE of our work
during the past five years, as the surest
guaranty purchasers can have OF our faith
fulness in the future. je2d&wIm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

who was in many respects a pleasing
young man, intended each operation to
be his last. If he had embraced the
many chances which his father offered
be would to-day have been ID a very diff
terent situation. But he procrastinated,
and procrastination is as bad as exposure,
for exposure surely follows.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

AN EXTRAORDINARY MURDER
Journals of Bordeaux contain accounts
of an extraordinary homicide IN tne
Palace of Justice of that city: a man
named Cautau had been tried Tor attac .A
ing, some months previously, one trent,
with a billhook. Although the Woands
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
MoFFAT's UNRIvALLED SEW.

NJ INU, anu DEMINT NALHiNE NkED-
LES, warranted the best in the world
wholesale and retail. j. Il. MEEKER, sole
agent for Rutland and vicinity, Is Aer-
chants Row.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26

1t has long been known to many per-
sons that the son of one of our most
prominent manufacturers has been gull
ty of a series of forgeries and other
crimes, The young man-F. A Shell
don, jr.-has had every inducement to
walk in an honest course. His father
who is one of our most respected bust
ness men, has used every possible effort
to reclaim his hayward son, and his eff
forts have been seconded by the other
members of a most estimable family.
We have known of the downward course
of the young man for long time past,
but have not exposed his conduct. ST.
lence will not be of any avail now.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
From the Troy Times, Wednesday,
A Young Forger.

THE son OF A PROMINENT MANUFACTURER
A FoRGER-HIS CAREER-oNE OF HIS
OPERATIONS a DETECTIVE AFTER
HIM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-26
HIS CAREER IN BRIEF.

About year ago young Sheldon
stole a diamond pin from an Institute
student who had invited him to his room
and sold it to gambler. The perpetra-
tor of the theft was discovered, and his
father, after becoming convinced that
his boy had repented, settled the mat
ter by paying for the diamond. After
ward young Sheldon was sent to Chica-
go, where a good situation was pro
cured for him. He continued his mis-
demeanors and was obliged. we under
stand, to return to Troy. Four or five
weeks since he disappeared from the
city. Some days afterward a forged
check for 800 on the firm Of Sheldon
& Green was discovered. Almost every
day since this discovery has been mark
ed by the receipt of a forged draft for
$50 or 800 on the firm. Losing all pa
thence for his ungrateful son, Mr.. Shell
don determined to bring him back and
have him punished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
From Alleghauy County.

CLOSING EXERCISES OF A sCHooL-CRoPS, &C.
. CovlSGroS, Va, July Goth, 1873.
Messrs. Editors,--I beg leave to occupy Il
small space in your columns in describing
the closing exercises of the Covlngton
Academy, which came off at the Methodist
church in this place last night.
The fair sex Of this community turned
out in full force to lend enchantment to the
scene. The Principal (Mr. Z. j. Hubbard)
addressed the scholars in u very eloquent
and impressive manner. Masters d. Shana-
han, Frank Hammond, and other scholars
bid farewell to their much-loved teacher in
a few appropriate remarks.
Mr.. Hubbard leaves this community with
many wishes for his future welfare.
After speaking, the audience were enter
tanned by tue singing-class, under the leader
ship of George A. Minor, Esq, resident Of
your city, now sojourning in these hills
The class acquitted itself in very tlatterine
manner, and speaks well for Mr.. Minor.
The crops in this section are very good
considering the bad weather OF last winter
and spring.
The county is blessed with having very
little to do with political matters. Most o
our citizens are conservative in their views
and are willing to abide the choice Of tho
Convention ut Richmond. Yours,
CrTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

DROWNING AcCIDEST-NARRow ESCAPE OF
GENERAL FITzHUGH LEE.-An accident oc.
Cured at Richland Sunday afternoon by
which a coored deck-hand on board the
schooner Joe Miller named Luther was
drowned, and General Fitzhugh Lee was
with difficulty saved from the same untimely
fate. The vessel had been loaded at Rich
land, and General Lee was being carried
aboard of her in skif by Luther to come
to Alexandria, when, during the storm pre-.
vaiing. the skiff swamped and sunk. The
colored man was soon drowned, but the
General, though wearing heavy cavalry
boots, managed to keep atloat until his cries
which, it is said, could be heard for miles
summoned some colorcd men to the shore
who, seeing his condition, Immediately pul
off to his assistance in a Scow, propelled by
poles. and rescued him just as he was on the
point of sinking. A seine was afterwards
hauled for the drowned man by Messrs. Ii.
Ger and McEwen, of this city. who happened
to anchor there with their boat, but owing
to the excessive growth of river grass their
efforts were without success. The General
though severely indiSpoSed by the accident
and confined TO his bed, was this morning
reported to be cimproying.-Alerandrta Va.
Gazette,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

SOUTHERN DENTAL AssoCIATIoN-DEBATE
ON TUESDAY, Causes Of the Decay of Teeth.
There being no report from the Committee
on Microscopy, DR.. Clark, by request, made
some interesting remarks upon the subject.
He said he differed from what was laid down
in the books as to the cause of dental carries.
1t had been said that acids were the. cause of
it, but he contended, after careful research,
that carries were caused by parasites. Car
bolic acid was a powerful agent for the de-
struction of these parasites, and it was be-
cause tobacco was powerful diSinfectant,
and had the effect of destroying these para
sites, that it was partial prescrYer OF the
teeth.
DR.. McLain contcnded that DR.. Clark had
taken the effect for the cause. He could not
see how parasite could enter the hard
enamel of a tooth. .g.
DR.. Foster differed from the views ex-
pressed by DR.. Clark He believed the agen-
cies employed in the decay of the teeth were
causes. Parasites, they all knew, existed in
the saliva, but they were not the cause OF
dental carries.
DIR. McQuiIlen, of Philadelphia, was in
yited to address the Association upon the
subject. He said that whether these para
sites were vegetable or animal was not a
| fixed question, and as to their being active
agents in the cause of decay is question
which may be or may not be so. He had
placed some decay from teeth undera micro
scope and found parasites there.
The subject was finally laid over until
this morning at II O'Clock, when DR.. Nc
Quilen is expected to continue his remarks.
The diversity Of opinion expressed in the
discussion Of the subject showed that den
| tai doctors differ as we'll as other doctors.-
| Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
Temperance i'm GordOnsviIle
fFor the Dispatch. ]


The GordonsviIle Council, No. 73, Friends
of Temperance. recently elected the follow.
ing officers: B. w. Thurman, president; L.
b. French, associate; +. +. Taliafarro, en-
nresident: Rev. j. w. McCown, chaplain
s, G. Atkins, treasurer E. b. Rock, secre-
tary: J. l.. Snead, financial secretary &. T.
Brown, conductor; r. G. Dickinson, assist
ant conductor; n. G. Beale, inside sentinel ;
n. Il. Linney, outside sentinel. The fifth
anniversary of the Council was celebrated on
"Wednesday evening the 23d instant. =
The Council formed in procession IN
front of their hall and marched to the Bap-
tist church, where large and lntelligent
audience anxiously awaited their arrival.
with their banner ID front, they marched IN
the church, presenting grand and imposing
appearance. ,r,o
= Addresses were delivered by Rev. Charles
Scott, j. r. Quarles, and Master Dice Dlggs.
The ladies Of the Council had erected 10
front of the pulpit Temperance banner NJ
teen feet high, and most beautifully deco.
rated with evergreens. On conclusion OF
the exercises at the church the Council re.
paired TO their hall, where the, ladies' had
prepared most sumptuons least. Ihe yaro
in rear of the hall was brilliantly illuminated
and q rostrum erected for the GordonsVille
string band, which added materially to the
interest OF the OCCASION by the sweet strains
Of charming music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

THE LITERARY SOCIETY.-At the last meet
ing of the Jefferson Literary Society mum.
ber of prominent citizens of the town asSo-
cated themselves with the society, and a
most interesting discussion was participated
in by a number of local celebrities. In con.
sequence Of bbe length OF the debate the
reading Of the review was postponed until
next meeting.
GRAND EXcURsIoN-The annual excursion
Of Stuart Lodge to West Point promises to
be one of the grapdest affairs of the period
All Manchester will attend and take their
wives. Ample accommodations have been
made for all who attend. Dancing, sailing,
bathing, &c. form the attractions. Persons
who desire TO enjoy the occasion should sc.
cure their tickets at once.
THE MEETING To-NlGHT.-The meeting to.
night for the purpose of forming 4 Conser.
vatiye club in the Lower Bowery is no indie.
pendent organization in opposition to the
regular nominees, but one of true ConServa
tiveS, who intend to fight earnestly for the
strongest ticket, but who also intend to see
to it in future that the claims of Manchester
and its waking Conservatives shall not be
entirely ignored. The club is intended fcl
present and all future operations.
MUSTERED IS.-The Union Guard, Captain
J. L. WorSham, and Lieutenants Cunning
ham, johnson. and Bailey, were mustered in
yesterday. The company numbers about
sixty men, whose proficiency and deport.
ment is all that could be desired.
SCHOOL EXAMINATIoS.-The examination
Of the applicants for positions in the public
schools took place yesterday at the county
courthouse. Nearly all of the present
teachers We're applicants for rcappointmcnt,
and there was Il number Of new applica
tionS.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. William Sncad still lies
in a dangerous condition; in the mean time
subscribers to this paper will be furnished
by Mr.. Robert Torrance, who has taken
charge of the route until other arrangements
are made.
n. II. Cogbill, county clerk, is in town
after 4 long illness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

ARE LIGHTNING -RoDS A PROTECTION ?-Edi-
tor Of the Star Dear Sir,-Are lightning
rods protection to buildings? | ask this
question for the reason that yesterday during
the thunderstorm the lightning struck my
house in two places at the same time, both
of which being where the roof meets the
chimney on the opposite side from the rod,
doing no other damage apparently than
tearing away a portion of the slate. Ono
chimney is located on the east side ofthc house
and the other on the south side, about thirty
feet apart. AS you editors are supposed tt
know everything, or at least are supposed tt
account for all phenomena, tell me, if you
please, why these rods did not conduct thi:
fluid to the ground? Very truly, yours,
y. DANIELS, 400 NJ street.
Washington, July %, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
TFo
jackson Park.

MesSrS. Editors AS the Weather por-
ton of the city Qhe west-end) has been ia
yored with park (Monroe) at public cost.
is it going beyond the bounds of modesty
or reason to ask of the city that the poor and
benighted inhabitants of Monroe and Jack
son wards be encouraged in this life to the
extent of making little breathing spot in
the way Of park out of the square bounded
by First, Second, Leigh, and Jackson streets
1t is estimated that the cost of this ground
and its proper adornment would not exceed
$4,000. sec no reason to doubt that this
park, together with the opening of First
street from jackson TO Duval, would so en-
hancc the value of adjacent property
as to soon repay the city in taxes.
The neighborhood referred to is just now
i'm fair way of decent private improvement,
and it is safe to presume that the addition Of
a little public leaven would so animate the
whole US to produce gratifying results all
around. The subject has been spoken of
fayorabIy and earnestly by many of the most
prominent residents and taxpayers OF that
section. and the circulation of petition in
furtherance of the project is said to be near
at hand. D. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

p.r.,r>r.-tiovcrnur and Mrs. Walker
a.. rri,4h'y return TO the city from their
,,... t.,'apr Nav on Saturday or Monday
VI ,,,pr@c rhomason, who assisted IN
..,ir-. The ll>t nail and driving the last spike
.r rl. Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad. con-
.....n- Richmond with Huntington, was in
'.r ~ Yesterday.
l.,y. Joseph l.. Tyler, of the Seventh
>,.,,; hri>'ian church. is going 10 Kentucky
r. ~. course ii few days. During his alb
,,.. Nrr. L. W. Wynne.o Of York county,
u.3u.upy h> pulpit.
I.1-r \. II. Buckncr. formerly Of the
,..r' ol Appeals Of Missouri. and now MEM
...ufc cou-lc>> from II. Charles district, was
a. 'ln, 1T, Yesterday. The Judge is OIL q
s.>1 ~ h. brother. Major G.. c. Buckner, OF
i>..ud.
t,rurrll John y. lmboden has returned TO
Nn-fuil trnm hl> European visit.
Euu. Beverly K. Wexford. of the Circuit
,.ur' &" Richmond. goes to fredericksburg
.a.ity 10 hold court for Judge Barton.
N.,>r> David HcmphiIl, of South Caro-
#ar. aud i. ". Darlington. OF Halifax, We're
- ~" American yesterday.
u The Exchange and Ballard among the
.a,-.> registered were Mc>>rS. {. \. Harrl-
..n. m Huntington; u. +. Raylc>>, Of Gin
.ena'i. Dr. y. \. Pratt. OF Lexington II.
\ E.jfitld, OF Hartford, Ct; and ). '.
>ro.'aaI. University Of Virginia.
i..Uhru Foster. Esq. OF Baltimore, and
ks. Vi. Randolph, OF The same city, were 1T
I..l'- Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

ENTERTAINMENT TO THE SIDNEY GRAYs.-To-
night the Sidney Grays, one of the crack
companies of the First Virginia regiment,
will meet at their armory, corner OF Ninth
and Broad streets. in full uniform. and with
accoutrcments, but without arms. for i'm.
portant business and drill. After drill they
will proceed in a body to Sidney, and be en-
terlained in handsome style by the hospita-
bic ladies in that vicinity. who, by the way,
presented the company some time ago with
the beautiful flag which they now have, and
which is priced by them so highly. The
whole affair will doubtless be pleasant and
enjoyable in every respect.
The members Of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues and Rescue Council, No. l, s.
c. b.. are invited by the Sidney Grays to
join them in uniform and take part in the
festivities Of the evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
sPECgAE NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MTHE GREAT cLosIN6-oUT
SALE OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT
LEVY: BROTHERS.
Will be continued Just four weeks longer.
They now offer

They now offer
BACKGROUND CoLoRED slLK-sTRIPE
GRENADrNE at 1ssc.-would be cheap at 2sc.
per yard;
wBITE-GRoUND COLORED STRIPE GRE
NADINE at I2sc. per yard worth 2oc.;
BACKGROUND COLoRED STRIPE GRE
NADINE at 12ic. per yard worth 2oc.:
PLAIN-CoLOR JAPANESE POPLINS at l.,c.
worth 25c.;
STRIPED JAPANESE POPLINs, in all colors,
at issc. worth 25c.;
POLKA-DoT CHINESE GRASs-CLOTH, full
yard-wide, at l5c. worth CSC. per yard;
PLAIN and STRIPED WASH-POPLIESa at l5c.
per yard worth 2sc.;
large assortment of fast color LAWNS at I2s and
logo. per yard worth 1sa and 2oc.;
SCOTCH GINGHAM at ls3c. worth CSC. per yard
BUFF VICTORIA LAWN at 2sc. worth 37.c. per
yard;
COLORED SATIN-STRIPED PERCALES at csc.
worth soc. per yard;
LINEN TUSSORE sUITING-something new this
season-at rs and soc. worth 10 and soc. PEI
yard; ..E. ..a.t.. -r =.
CoLORED LINEN LAWNS at CSC. per yard worth
35 cents;
WHITE VICTORIA LAWN with satin band side
stripe for trimming ut CSC. per yard worth soc.
PIQUEs at 2s, so 35 4o and SOC. per yard-all much
below regular prices;
sATIN-sTRIPED VICTORIA LAWN at aoc.-
would be cheapat ioc.;
BLACK SILKS from 81 to s. per yard;
COLORED SILKS at much below regular prices;
SWISS, CAMBRIC, NAINsOOK, NULL, and
oRGANDIE MUSLINs;
sKIRTING CAMBRIC at 2Oc. per yard worth
25c.;
TUCKED CAMBRIA, full yard wide. at sl.a5 PEI
yard;
BLACK ALPACAs and BoMBAZINEs In al
qualities; @
AUSTRALIAN CREPE at soc. per yard, very
cheap;
BLACK IRON GRENADINES;
DOMESTIC GINGHAM, an excellent article, al
12sc. per yard;
LEATHER BELTS In all qualities
TRUNKS, vALIsES, SATCHELs, and LUNCH
BASKETS;
SASH RIBBONS, in great variety, much below
regular prices;
FANS In all styles and qualities;
LADIES' READY-MADE GARMENTS of every
description
LADIES, TRAVELLING SUITS and REDIN
GOTES;
| ENGLISH CHEv1OT SHIFTING at 2oc. per yard
| same as we sold last season ut 3sc. per yard;
BED-TICK every quality, from 10 TO 55c. per yard
| A general assortment OF GOODS suitable for mer
| ami boys wear;
UTICA 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING at SOC. PEI
yard;
FULL-wIDTH UNBLEACHED sHEETING u
| 3Oc. per yard;
FULL-WIDTH BLEACHED SHEETING at 55c
| per yard;
BLEACuED PILLOW-CASE COTTON, yar
and quarter Wide, at shilling per yard:
| NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at cOc. per yard,
| WAMSUTTA BLEACHED COTTON at lec. pc
| yard;
DAyoL MILLS BLEACuED COTTON, the ia
yorlte brand, only lsc.;
ANDROSCOGGIN, AUBURN, and FRUIT OF
THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON at n shill
ing per yard. LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main street,
| Richmond, Va.
Orders from the country per express G. o. d.
will receive prompt attention. Y 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
From Madison County-Rain, Fire, dc.

Correspondence of the Richmond DispalchJ
MADISON COURTHOUSE, NA.,3
July so, 1873.
Madison county has been furnished with
rain abundantIy during the summer. Yes
tcrday very heavy rain-storm passed over
this section of country, accompanied with 1t
great deal of wind, which blew down Il mum.
Der of trees
The corn crops are looking fine. A very
fine cropof oats. Wheat Is not turning out
very fine this year.
Yesterday (29tW Mr.. Walker Berry, Il
farmer, who lives three and half miles
from Madison Courthouse, while on his
farm with his ox-waSon, had his arm broken
by the team running away. ...,...
On last Saturday night Mr.. George Clark's
house caught on fire and was consumed. In
the glrret was Il number of old oyercoats
and other old clothing. The cause Of the
lire is supposed to have been spontaneous
combustion. Mr.. Clark is Il very wealthy
man, and lives about twelve miles from the
Courthouse a. w. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
MILITARY NOTICES.

COMPANY 3D." SIDNEY GRAYS, Z
" July 80. 1s73.-AsSemhle al your armory, q
corner of Ninth and Broad streets. TO-MOR- W
ROW (Thuroday) EVENING. promptly ut II
o'clock, with uniform, and without arms or accuu-
tremeuts for drill aud business.
You ara invited to so In body to an entertain.
mrnt given by the ladies of Sidney and ii Is houco
that the respect due the ladies Of your vicinity wio
generously gave you your company nag. VIII IN
duce every member TO be present himself anu IL
urge others to lp there.
Our comrades OF the Richmond Light lntantr,
Blues are invited 10 join us i'll Ike uniform as
above.
Our friends of Rescue Council No. !, are also In
Vitcd to unite with us.
BY order of Captain CARRINGTON.
jy 30-2t GEORGE W. EAFES. ". ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
RICHMOND. VA, july 80, 1SI

RICHMOND, Va, July 80, 1873.
Dear DiSpdtch,-It is so easy to have pure
water that l am surprised that our City
Council have not considered the matter.
Let Il trecstone wall, built without mortar,
divide our present receiving cisterns; let
the water from the river enter one section !;
it will pcrcolate through the wall and he de.
ivcred from the other section perfectly
pure. BY your answer of to-day it seems
more necessary to filter water when it is
clear than when it is turbid. An eminent
physician of this city told me yesterday that
he had to treat boys and girls of ten years
Of age for gravel. Now, the money spent in
candy for children would make all the ne
ces>ary alterations at the Water-Works. and
| believe that if the imperative necessity for
using pure water both for cooking and
drinking was properly ventilated BY our
journals that the citizens of Richmond would
contribute all the means requisite.
Yours, very truly,
FRANCIS w. HARRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

iHr1sn Mail. ROBBER AREESTED.-,]ameS
II Hu>Dt"ld, late postmaster at Quincy :
-'.'lnu. Caroline county, was arrested OH
tn. 18th in>tlnt. on Il bench-warrant, in Cil-
nndayJu. y. Y. by David B. Parker, Esq.
tHi'rt states marshal for the Eastern Dis.
ir.rl "t Virginia, for the embczzlement oi
lr,~t-ulicc moneys. He was sent on from
NrW York 10 the scene of his operations at
Gumy'> station in charge OF a deputy
uj,cd states marshal, and arrived thence
tH 'h;> city 1t eight minutes past l O'Clock
Yesterday, III charge Of l.. Lewis, assistant
'o captain John Frey. special agent of the
f",'.uliir Department. Bushtield wilt be
"yIumrd to-day in this city before a United
~-L,N> LMIMmlSslNnrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

~AVriL-MERcuAsTS FINED. Two sample
M.rrhant> from New York. ii. }. Newman
r'W +. Il. Lawrence, were before Justice
Whjry Yesterday morning charged with yio-
1tn- the city ordinances by selling goods
h' >anplc without license. They admitted
The charge. and plead ignorance of the law
bat III" ,itl>ticc fined them fifty dollars each,
'nt required them to give bond in penalty
a.: 5000 each for their appearance ut the
september term Of the Hastings Court for
'Iaiion Of tie state revenue law. Not be.
loG prepared to give bond until they could
communicate with the houses they repre-
,rti'. They We're recognized to appear ut the
Irirc Court this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

OBSCURE DISEASES, no matter how they origi
nate, and without regard to the sex of the sufferer
are cured without danger or Inconvenience b,
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCIIU, the great Dluretic
which acts specifically upon the Kidneys, Bladder
and auxiliary organs. No other preparation pos
sesses the fuly.developed merits of Helmbold'
Extract 1t is the only genuine Buchu, and 1t neve
falls. JOHN +. HENRY, New York. Sole Agent.