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??OMT. .TKJcmE THE JOURNAL. Camden, ilfnrcli 4, 1809. SALESDAY. Our town presented quite a lively nppearance on Monday last.- The larpc ?ale of the lands of the estate of the late .Tnnv fucsvi'T nttrnntorl a larrrc I VJ,.. , concourse, among wliom the frceduicn predominated, many of them supposing that the time had arrived for their ob taining the foiig expected "forty acres." | * The tract of six thousand acres being divided into small parcels, and the terms liberal, the bidding was spiritcJ. The prices obtained were f lly c<jual to what the lands would have brought before the war. A few frcedincn were fortunate enough to gratify their desire to buy a home. SNOW. On Friday morning last, the ground was covered with snow, but it disappeared before night. Since then, the : * ' 1 . t 1 I weather has Dccn very com, witn iicavy frosts and fr.ezcs. Many fruit trees had put forth theii blooms, and we fear the fruit has been killed. ? Towxsnips.'' We understand the Commissioners have divided' our District into four townships, but have been un.ible to lfcarn their boundaries. Why the Comnrissionersr omitted to publish their doings, for the public benefit, as has been done in the other Districts, we are unable to state, but they doubtless have good reasons for it. It is said elections have been ordered in the several townships for three "Selectmen)." two Surveyors and one Constable, to take plaec on the 11th inst. EQUAL TAXATION. In an article last week under tie head of "Equal Taxation," we alluded to -the difference in the estimates of tax payers in returning the value of their lands, and stated the fact that one tax payer returned his pine land at one dollar per acre, while another in the same vicinity returned his at twenty five cents. Wo havo I con requested by the Assessor to state that he did not receive the latter return as a correct one, but put upon it what he believed a proper ,assessment, to wit: seventy-five cents per acre. He has in no ease rcoeived a return where ho - or other property has been under valued. THANKS. Frieud RoDGERS of the DeKalb House, who is always on the look out for something good for h:s table, has placed-us under obligations to him by presenting us a day or two ago with a quarter of delicious venison, an article rather rare in our market of late years. - : ' HABEAS COR ITS'. We learn from the Columbia FJicc)uxr that a number of prisoncs (among them Isaac owen's, of this Hs'rict) sent from F*t Macon to Columbia, were talu n before judge Boozer on Monday last on a writ of Iw.beas corpus, sued out by John T. Sloane, jr. and II. W. Rice, attorneys for the prisoners, claiming their release on the ground', that the prisoners were ; entitled to their discharge on constitutional grounds as well as by the statute hws of this State and the common law -of the land. After hearing the nrgu went on both sides, judge Boozer ruled that the prisoners were property in cus- j tody, and issued an order to that effect. CHARLESTON MERCURY. Mr. Rhett, editor and proprietor, has issued a farewell address to the sub scribers of the Mercury iu which ho announces that all efforts to revive the pa.pcr.hare failed. We would gladly re-publish the ad-1 dress if oar limits permitted, but have | only room for the closing paragraph : "Tn the portentous changes and even's ; looming up before us, the Charleston Mercury will no more be hoard. Its voice, which for fifty, years has mingled h> the counsels of the imperilled South, is hushed. But will it oc dead? Has It advocated no high principles of liberty which,an jome-warailiving heart, shall not be forgotten ? Has it counselled no 'policy of stern resistance to wrong?of a brave defiance of tyranny?of a deathless effort for independence, with a spirit undaunted and au honor untarnished for ; the- South?a policy which shall yet! survive and triumph ? For years amidst j .trying circomstanccs, and weighty re-1 gponribilitic9, I have struzgled (I trust i faithfully) for my endandered country, j Apparently I have failed?my country ; has failed ! But in the wise Providence ! of God, failure often proves the greatest J Diesssing; ana seeming success eventu-! ates in failure. The Saviour of men was crucified, and his enemies in the exultation of. their success cried out, '-his blood boon lis and our children." Aiuic the afflictions and desolations in o land, 1 Have faith to believe in the 1 fure independence and prosperity the South. I take my p'acc among h ruined children?better so than to the proudest and most honored of li successful enemies?and wait, liopiti pra)ing, expecting the bright coming Iicr Dual deliverance Barnwell Journal?Several ntu bcrs of this new nnd handsome pap have been received. It is published Barnwell C. IT., by JuRn S. Shuck. The editor has our best wishes for su cess in his enterprise. THE SOUTHERN ALMANAC. We have received from the publis crs, Messrs. Walker, Evans &'CoOi Well, of Charleston, a- beautiful co] of the above Almanac. Being i terlcavcd, it serves the double purpc of almanac and memorandum book, ai contains a large amount of valual statistical and other information. T astronomical calculations are made 1 Professor J. II. Carlisle, formerly our town. A NEGRO IN CONGRESS. On Saturday last, Menard,-the ci ored claimant of a seat in Congress w permitted to make a speech in the IIou of Kcprcscntatives and was allowed I teen minutes to urge his claims. T following were the proceedings on t occasion: Mr. Blackburn moved, in the Lou innn ease, that Simon Jones is cntifl to the seat; which motion was lost. T report of the committee, that Jones not entitled to the seat, was then adoj ed. A resolution then came Hp d'eclarii the seat vacant, and the contest betwc Menard (colored) and Hunt came u The contestants were allowed fiftci minutes each. A suggestion that Menard speak frc the clerk's desk was ohjectcd to. Menard then made his speech. T said he appeared more to acknowled this privilege than to make an argumei but would he recreant to nine thousai men of his race whose votoR sent hi here if lie did not vindicate their righ He claimed no special privilege on t count of his color. Mr. Mnynnrd, of Tennessee, inov that Menard be sworn in pending t contest. A squ .bhlc ensued, in which Sp k.a flnlfax had occasion to sav to Mr. Cha lor, of New York, "The remarks ol t gentleman from New York are not i pectful to the Chair, nor are they true Mn ('Kxnliir * Vin y mill, I- w leave that to be decided by the rt coi Mr. Upson, from the Kleetion Coi uiiltcc, proceeded to argue in favor the tnajoriiy resolution, tl at nihil Hunt nor Menard are entitled to t lie set Mr. Kerr argued in favor of the n noriry report that Hunt was entitled it. . The first vote was on the minori report and defeated it?13(5 to 41. The next was taken 011 Mr. Paint amendment seating Menard, and dele: ed it?130 to f>7. The whole subject, on motion of M Pnwos, was lard on the table without division. Mr. Dawes moved that Jones ai Menard be allowed S'2.500 each to p t lie expenses of the contest, and acre; ed an amendment including Mr. Hnr and the ltcsoluiiun, as an.cnucd, w passed. Mr. Houtwcll reported a bill tcchu eally amending the hill removing tl disabilities of July 7th, 1868; with was passed. Pending a resolution of inquiry as whether crfain relics of George Was ington wore about, befng delivered General It K. l.ce, the House took recess. Chatham Railroad Case.?" will hn rompinborod that AIr Ga'lowa ot the Wilmington and Wcldon ll? road, as ore of the tax-payers of tl State, filed a bill and obtained an injun turn against the Chatham Railroad Coi pany. This injunction has been su tained and made perpetual by the S p.erne Court. To get this bill through the Legisl ture, the absent Editor of the Simula is said to have received a fee of S10( 000. The bill appropriated 200,000 dollu for the road ; this decision will cripp or stop many other wild schemes whit the Governor and his Legislature a now struggling to impose upon the pc pic of this State. This legislature pa ing little or no tax themselves, seen blind, reckless, and indilfercnt as to tl tax they impose upon the people." The above from the Raleigh Smtih is the first information wo have of tl result of the case referred to. Th judgment will of course retard the wor but it does not necessarily defeat it. the Company can got on without tl appropriation from the N. C. Legislatu it will go on?for it is only the ri?: to make the appropriation that was (li puted, and is decided against tl Company. Funds can he obtained els where to complete an enterprise whit commends itself so greatly to captulist and we arc under the impression th the Company has assurances of anon ant assistance. At all events the wot is going on. 1st The two parties of engineers are jn ur about meeting at fhis point, ?<ti tin u- second survey?the one coming frc of Columbia, and the other from llaleig er We hope the scheme will suceee he and at on:e.? Chcruw Democrat. er ig, Tire Tkst Oath ?The "iron cl of oath" which Congress long age enaetc seems destined to cause rjuitc us niu inconvenience to the Dtiblic interests Ti- to those who arc deprived by it fr? cr taking office. The Po-toffice Depa mcnt eontifiucs- to he in- in a fju inda about it, there bein<^ many postoffi towns in the Southern States in win ic- nobody can be found who is it We to tu rt. So OTanimonsly do theSouthu people seeui lobe averse to perjury th the Pus6;fficc Department is compcll }y. to app'y to Congress for relief, am] , bill introduced by Mr. Noiris, is ru before the House committee on rccc Py struction, providing for the appoii 10- merit of pnstma-tor.s in plaecs where l ise body will swear the "iron-elad oatli According to this bill, ilie fact Diust . established, in the first place, to f )C satisfaction of the Dostuioster Ocner b? that "no person can be procured- to a by as postmaster for sueh o8k.'e"who w 0f take the oath in question. Aud t bill expressively provides bow he sh be satisfied of this. It is to be done more swear mi g; "by by affidavits to . filed and preserved." First, all the i y ' habitants of sucli village arc to be ask as to swear the "iron-elad oath" and tia se the postoffice. Upon the refusal of eve one to do so, all of the inhabitants a l)e to swear that, none of them can or w swear the sai 1 oath, and all the oat thaX no such oath can be taken are be "filed and preserved" by the Unit is States. Then, and ti en only, the Pu: ed master General may look out for soi lie "loyal." well-disposed," and in otli is respects "not disqualified" person t it- pos'master. Here is circumlocution with- a vc ag geancc, and the more there is of it t en greater are the embarrassments whii p. are disclosed. The New York Kvcnii en Post, a leading Republican journi suggests that a simple repeal of the ir mi clad oath would solve all these diffiei ties, and speaks of the oath itself as 1 Tc mere seive to catch men with a cu go science, and to let men through witlio it, it. It ought to be called a law to pi id vent irnn of truth and trend repute frt im "holding any office in the States late ts. in rebellion."?C'/iarfatou X>;wn. Darlington Court ?The Darlin ed ton Democrat, in i's last issue, hast '1C following with reference to the sessi of tho Court at that plate: cr v Two eases of murder have I ecn tri |,e since cur 1 ?st?that of Alexander III c. roughs f r killi ?* Peter Sn.ith, a , ? Ivlwaid Jac! sou and Oy/u's roachmfi UcuL.rctI) J?.r the minder of llobt j. j Suggs, in January, lS'OK. It wasprov u,. in JJutTfUghs' ease, that the killing w 0f J done ill a fir. of pa?sMou and ii.t >xic.iti cr \ and the v< rtirt was uniislaugh'er. j. i the other ease, Kdwaid Jackson (w ,j. wa aetomiou t>y j.j. r mining ivsq lu proved nn alibi,, and vras nrquitted, b the e\idi nee bring conclusive ng-dr (y Cyrus Coachman, hr was found gu Ity murder. The murder of Suggs. wa? j's : most atrocious act, without pall nti< ,t. j and his tnurdcrcr should hang *h:gh j Hainan." Messrs. Spain aud Wall I distinguished themselves in the Bi a i roughs trial, as did ali-o J.-J. Fleniii j and E. K. Dargan, K-fjrs., in the Sug id ; ,y ! We arc p'en?od to no'c n quiet we< ,t J ?the uinio-f good order prevailing, ai it. the only drawback is that trade, Ac., Uj , .somewhat dull. I Judee Rutland is do'ng his du i|. j justly and lairly?all seeming well si |1C I isfied with I i? course. ch I Solicitor Shaw has won the L'ood opi lions of all by the able and i id part i to | manner in which his arduous duties ha |,.! been discharged. a j flnk Stock.?We' intended loi j since to notice the laudable efforts 1 Mr. Robert E Evans of this Distrii i to introduce the best stock of hogs ai V n j|_ cat tie in this section. He has broug lie out. some fine Chester hogs rndalrcai c-1 disposed of a number of pigs Tli n ! are said to be very fine specimens is-1 that breed, and will amply repay tl u-1 fanner for raising them in ti.ip iucrcas' quantity cf bacon he will pet. la- We believe Mr. Evans has detcrniim (1 to go pretty thoroughfy into the bu: ),-1 ness of raising stock for the market. Efforts in this direction onuht to rs j encouraged. An Agriculttt'ul Socie le i would advance such enterprises wo di | dcrfully, but? re | Cher aw Democrat. u J y. JUIUSDICTJON OF M AGISTRATKS.us In (lie Court of General Sessions, t ie question as to the juri.-dieti m of Mag trates in criminal eases came up befo irl Judge Carpenter, on the return, yest< ic day. to a rule to slum cause why cc lis' tain persons were detained in custod k, j The Judge decided ihat no power ve: Jf cd iu JIag'stratcs to hear and d tc inii he charges against persons accused and rc commit to jail upon such trial. Th ht the authority vested in them under tl s- recent Acts of the Legislature, was co lie fined to the hearing of the cause and tl e- j commitment of the nccuned to jail up< h | sufficient evidence, to stand sit tlie a s, j pruaching term of the Court of Gencr at I Ses-ieiis. Several prisoners, therefor d- j sent* nc?'.d to jail by Magistrates, we rl;; ordered to he released. I ( harhxton Courier. I MW I I ! !? ?II MM I ! I I M > I? ? TTT ist ! Cotton1 .by Steam.?Messrs R. sir Mur.*, & Co.. cleared yesterday, for ni Liverpool, tlic fine a etn.ship Golden It. Horn, with*"thrcc hundred and fortyd, live baps of sea island cotton, two thousand four hundred and sixty-three bales upland cotton, one th usand sacks cot,id ton seed and fourteen barrels rosin, id, Charleston NctcXi ch . as Sad Death err a Former TfrrfrEri on States Senator.?The Ilun. Walter rt? Hrooke, of Mississippi, who occupied a ry seat In the United States Senate in cu 1S52-58, made vn<-antby the resigna* crli tioti of Hon. H. S. Foote. dud on Satke urday, caused by the induction of an oyrn ster intuhis wind-pipe. Mr. Rrcoke was nit an able lawyer and was highly esteemed cd by his fiiends and associates,on account | a of his noble nature and rare soci i cijuali\v itics. in- " ' -* A' rpune t Pr t TL* ]L- /irrniuo vt da. inc ^lavu v in io- affairs in Cuba, so far as the insurgents i" and the ( Spanish authorities arc be concerned, is daily becoming more he interesting. A few days ago, we noal, tieed'^ the arrival in otrr city of a iet hmder of the Cuban forces. Men are ill daily being recruited here for the Libhe cral sidu, but the work is bciDg so-quictall ly conducted, that wc hazard nothing hy in saying that detection of the agents or be prevention of their ends fs almost in>io possible. A week ago. the steamer od Herden stole out of the harbor of Jackke sonvilie with about thirty adventurers ...? find n hirfrn snnnlv r>f n rmv.n nil i.m fur ?-j?- ?rev ire the Cubans, successfully escaping' the jjf guns of a Uuiitd States revenue cutter, hs Savannah Republican to - oil Butler Receives a Blow.?In the st- House of Representatives on Thursday, DC Beast Butler received a severe blow from er Mr. Chanlcr, of New York, who coolly or remarked that he wished to say to Mr. Bu ler that he admired his zeal in cconn. omy, and deemed him one of thegrcat|,c est reformers of this country, and one of the most thorough men in the world, par ior ticiilnrly as illustrated in his war record; ii|^ for, according to common rumor, honor only took the city of New Orleans, but j|. everything in it. Butler made uo re"a Pb'-?Richmond Dispatch. ,u BALTIMORE ROMANCE. e- Yore than n d. zen years ago a noble mi Baron, residing in the northern part of ly Germany, stnittcn with the charms of the daughter of a well known doctor in the town where he lived, wooed and won g- her, and made her Baroness. Years sped lie happily al-'tis;, the birth of two daugliJn lersgutc additional life to the little household, and the Baron rejoiced in his lit 1e garden, which he too corifj C"1 dciitly imagined was free from the t;ail " Lot tlie M-rpiTit. v.'u'iiitiu home. Iiowevnil | ni,:ht very uiu-xpcctedly, lie | lounua young sludoii i.i his room, and r' i in an excess of wild joa'ou-y and rage 'd seized upon a sword wliieli was hanging against (lie wall of the chamber and ran on him through. I" The liaron fled to the (Vmca, win re ho served through' ut the Crimean war, ) and . Iter it was ended made his way, u( liter various vicissitudes of fortune, to ,fi' Baltimore, w c cT un lor an assumed name, he comiDinci d to give in.struc'imi 1 11 in languages. Aft? r he had resided some time in lhis city, happening m e :ifr day to go into a music shop for the '') pifrpo.se of making a trifling purchase, ,r* to h s great astonishment he met face to ''Jt face with his wife, who was standing rs behind ihe c-untcr. After the first -urpriso was over, they each had the -k prudence to remain silent, A meeting "d was arranged, when the ex-lhron'css in1S formed her former husband that, feeling that their intercourse was forever at an 'fy end, she had accepted the proposal (1 it- her present husband to marry him and cone to America which she a"eord;ng" i ly did, without troubling herself about ial adivo'ci. She had brought with her ve I her two daughters, who bore the name of her present lmsband, and imagined I ihcmnclvts his children. n? I It was then ngre d between the two of that their secret should be preserved. I .1 *1. * .1 . It i * * * q aiiu iiiaiine naron, unacr nis assumed I name, should be received as teacher of laniiunges into the house, where lie 'll should have the care of the education 1)' | of his children, which accordingly hapey pcued. Years passed by. the girls grew of up, and old ape laying its hand upon he their real father, brought him finally to cd his deutl.-bcd, which he exchanged a short time ago for a grave. While in ed the jaws of death he sent for a friend, d- and confided to htm a parcel of papers, giving instructions, among other things be as to the disposition of some property y which he inherited abroad, and requestn cd him to hand them over to his wife, and the one lit tic girl who was for a long time known as a bare-looted little saucybox, who trotted about the streets enrn? ing pennies by her musical performances lie and her elder sister, who lias not always is- been so refined in her tastes, arc sndre ! denly become what the Germans call t- Ilo/ fthvj, und arc capable, in some r- parts of Germany, of being admitted y. info society which many leading merit chants and rich bankers arc not permitue ted to enter.?Baltimore Gazette. to at Tue Right Spirit.?A visitor hnvlie ing said to General Grant that "the n- party would not be satisfied with the lie selection of Mr Stewart," of Pcnnsylin vnnlo, General Grant responded, insubp stance, that though nominated and mainal ly el- cted by a political parly, he did c, not expect to be the ' resident merely re of a nartv. but would make bis seine I tions for the public good, regardless of party dictation?Notorial Tntclliymrer. Office of Idolpho Wolfe, &jIc Importer of Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. IV0. 22, Bcaver-streef, New Youk, November 3, 1808. To the lJeople oj-the South. .. WHEN THE PUKE MEDICINAL RES 1011 ATI VE, now so widely known as WoLPE-S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, was introduced into the world under the endorsement ot lour thousand leading iiicuibcraof the medical profession some twenty years ago, its proprietor,-was.. well aware that it could not.wholly escipe the penalty attached to all ucw aud useful preparations. He, therefore, endeavored' to iuvest it with strongest possible safeguard against counterfeiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it difficult -nd dangerous. It was submitted to , distinguished chemists lor analysis, and pronounced' by them the purest spirit cVcr manufactured. Its purity and properties having been thus ascertained, >aujp'}cs of the article were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, including all the leaning praciiiiou. rs in the United States, lor the purposes of experiment. A circular, requesting a triui ot the preparation and u report of the result, accompanied each specimen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in ihe Union promptly rcspo.ded. Their opinions ot the ailiclo were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation they said, hud long been wanted by ilie proJession, as no- reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were mure or less udultcru'cd, and therefore unlit for medical purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the oil of juniper,, which formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schuupps, together with au unalloyed character of the alco* hoi element, give it, in- the estimation c ?i... i:.,...I... ,1 iiurl-u.L <iiiii>riiirifv IH IIIV JUUUllJr, <( UIUI <>?? . - , J over every other diffusive stimulant as diur. tie, ionic and restorative. These satisfactory. credentials froiii prolcssional men of the highest rank, ivere publish-d in a condensed form and enclosed wi ll each botilO of tile Schnapps; as one of its genuineness ? O-her precautions against fraud were also adopted; a patent was obtained fur the article, the label was copyrighted-, a J tic simile of the proprietors autograph signature was attached to each label and cover, his name and that of the preparation were seal; d with his private seal No article had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to the introduction cf W'olie's Schicdaiu Aromatic Schnapps, in Idol; and the label was deposited, as his trade mark, in the United District Court for the Sou.hern District of Now Vork during that year. It. illicit 1m; supposed by ror-ons linaef|Uiiinlcd with the daring churaclerof the pirates who prey upon the reputation ol honorable merchants by vending deleterious trash under their uuu.e, thai the protections so caiefully thrown arouud these Schu ipps wou d have precluded lite introductions and sale of counterfeits They seem, however, on I \ to have stimulated the rapacity of iuipostois. The trade mark of tlte proprietor h s been stolen; the indorsement which I*.is Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the uiedicul pruie.-cioo has been claimed by mendaeiou* humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, bis advertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailer.*, after disposing of the genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them op with common gin, the most deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brand a cover fir poison. The public, the medical profession, and the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed as a reim dyr are equally interested with the propiictor in the detection and suppression of these nefarious practices. The genuine article, manufactured at the establishment of 'bo undersigned in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a barley of the finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of the berry of the Italian juniper, of unequall-.l 1>? ,, link r.iivvn ill IUU .j. yj . v - - vthe preparation of any liquor, it i.s frccJ IVoiiJ every acrimonious and corrosive element. Complaints h;.vc been received from tiie leading physicians and families in Southern States of the sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps in those markets; and traveller who arc in the habit of using it as an antidote to (ho baneful influence of unwholesome river water, testify that cheap yin, put up in Sehnapp bottles, is frequently palmed ofl" upou the unwary. The agonts of the undersigned have been requested to institute inquiries on the subject, and to forward to him the names of such parties as they may ascertain to be engaged in the itrociou? system of deception. In conclusion, the undersigned would say that he has produced, from under the hands of the most distinguished uicu of science in America, proofs unanswerable of the purity and medicinal excellence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that lie has expended many thousand dollars in surrounding it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed should protect the public and himself against fraudulent imitations; that bchasshowu it to he the only lbjirnr in the world that can be uniformly depended upon as unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison and experiment in all its forms; and from every ordeal the preparation which bears his name, seal and trade mark, has come off "triumphant. lie, therefore, feels is a duty he owes to his fellow-citizens generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce aud expose the charlatans who counterfeit these eviduocos of identity, and he calls upon the pros* and the public to aid him iu his efforts to remedy so great an evih The fol'owing letters and ccrti6catrs from the lending physicians uml ulieuiistsof this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by the undersigned are all they arc reprtfsdnfed f>J9?C ) ' 1 UDOLPHO WOLF. "f feel botmeh-fo-sajythat I' repaid Jj your Schnapps as; bei4g ?>n? yfery rc- ^ spect.pre-eminently pure, and deserving of medical patronage.--.} Ak.alJ. .events, it is the purest possible article of Holland Gin, heretofore unobtainable, tmd as such in-+y be safely ^reaewbed byphysicians. . . DAVID It. M0Ttf, M. t>. ' Fhannuccntical Chenrist,'N. T.a <.. 2G PlNE-8TREtT^N.' Y^".' , November 21, &8G7.' Unor.PHO Wole, Esq., I resentDear'fy'r?I have made a chcmicaf. examination of a Sample; of your Schiedam Schnapps, wirh theiotent of dbicririiuiti# if any foreign: or - injurious substance had been added, to tho simple distilled spirits. * . The examination h.-ijs resulted in the conclusion flrat tFro s&tnplc bontaincd rxs ! poisoiu'us' or hannfiil admixture:-. 1; have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances yhicb are enip'oycd in. the adulteration of liquors. I iVi ii; til nut" to HHP niVSplf OP ff? recommend* to others, for mcdicibtll purposes, the Schiedam Schnapps as oo' , excellent and unobjectionable -.Taiicty of gin. Very respectfully jours, (Signed,y . ... CI1AS A. SKELY, Cltcmisf. New Yoiuc, No. 53cccdpr-si, November 2l>, 1807. Udoi.PIIQ "Vfoi.fe, Esq., Present: Dnir Sir?I have submitted to cftcmical analysis two'bottle* of "Schiedam Schnapps," uhich I.;took frow a fresh package ru your bonded warehouse, apri ? find, as before, that tho spirituuus li' qiior is free from injurious ingredients tr falsification ; that it'has thc marks of being aged arid n?jfc recently prepared ; by mechanical admixture oi'u'cohoi and i aromatics" Respectfully. FUEL-. F. MAYER, Chemist, Nkw York, Tuesday, May \r J Udolpho Wor.fe, Esq: . :? ! tq j i Jkov Sir?The want of pure "Wines ! and Liquors for medicinal purposes has boon ln.g fi ll by t lie profession, and j| thousands of lives have breu sacrificedby tlie unaduitcrited articles. I>r*H-" i ir.Mnf-nn .md'ntlirr disca-ps pf the ->J brain ami nerves so rii'o in this coihitry, t ! arc very rare hi Euro c, owing, in | great d grre, to the difference in the ! purity of the sph ft* sold. We have tested ilie sivcral article* x, I imported and sold by you, in chiding | your Gin, which you sell under the name of Aromatic Schiedam Sohnapps, which wo consider ju'sUy.cntitIed to tha | lii_:h reputation it has acquired in thisj coun ryj and fr-nt y< ur long experience j ms a foreign importer, your Bottled i Wines and Utpiors should meet with. | the sujiio demand. Wo wotrld rci-oinmend ynudo appoiHl >onie of the rcspcntuble apothecaries itr , different, parts of the city as agents for j the sa'c of your Brandies tirwi Wtlipsr ? wli ire Ahc profession cuu obtain t! w saute wlieii needed for medicinal purpm| ses. Wishing jot success ir? your new enI terprise, .we rcmnm, Your obedient servants, V A LENT INK AJ OT'i> M. G., Professor of Surgery, Uuivei8?:ty iHcdioal ** College, New York. ' J. M. OAKNOCHAN, M. D?r Prefer- - _j ! sor of Clinica Surgery, Shirgcon-inChief, to the State Hospital, &e., No, 11 East Sixteenth street. ; LEWIS A. SAY HE, M. M , No. 705 I Brood war. | H. P. DeWEES,. 3f. D., No. 791 1 Broadway. j JOS. WOKSTER, M. D., No 120 j i Ninth street : NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 jl Bleeker struct. . - jijH JOHN O'KEILLY, 31. D., No. 230 Fourth stree t. n B. I RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principle* and Surgery, New York 1 Medical College, &c., No. Ot Niutb- 1 street, and others. | Tlio Proprietor also offers for sale, - 'it BOTTLED WINES & LIQUORS, fl Imported and botthd by himself, expressly fur medicinal use. Eueh bottle has lira certificate of its purity. UDOLPIIO WOLFE. i Dec. 31. 3 in DENTISTRY^ I. H. ALEXANDER. ^ DENTIST. TEETII Cleaned, Filled, Extracted, and Artificial Teeth, inserted in tlio j LATEST IMPROVED STYLE, for j the LOWEST CASH PRICES. ^ , Patients waited upon at their resi , dencc if roquet cd. | Office, on Broad Street, abort? J. 31. J Legrand's Jewelry shop. . 4 I NOTICK~ " " HA\ r.NG rented the pfantation of Julm A. Peay, I strictly forbid all per- :j': sons from hunting or fishing on any portion of said plantation from this date, without my permission. JOHN JACKSON. , .j