Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE .JOURNAL. Thursday, Jaumry 20, ;009. GRAVE M [SDK ME A NOIt. On Sunday night last, as the congregation of the Methodist Episcopal ciflEir "of tins pTjee were engaged in wjrshipjjgoipe toy or boys were sacriligiou? enou^liHo put a young kid into tli?i?bMn?hT which, by its iuccssant bleating, ver^' proa fly disturbed the quiet of the sanctuary. The members of the church nrc justly outraged by su^h a flagrant violation of the laws of propriety, ^nd are seeking to bring the offibndfer or Offenders to -.justice. This offence of disturbing a religious congregation, is indictable, and punishable by fineiand imprisoumcnt. The Sheriff has been placed in possession of a warrant for the arrest of one of the parties, *- " * J--* *1 .1 bit we onucTstHna no mis nun, n*uii; , t f f : j ( wicked frcqu. nt'y do i( when no man PW<fe,, 'K..'"': ' Our better half rcq'.iists us to aeknowlcdg^^hci^ception of a very acceptable present from Mi. J. W. Rodgers, in the' shape of Payne's Patent Tndia Rubber Scrub. If is indeed, a labor saving implement. With it "a child ten years of ago can scour a bouse neatly in ashorl time,1 removing all grease spots .and stains of every description, with a little mj* ;rj tf.JiL'''' * i; ? cold water,"soap <jr so la, no sand or hot water required, besides drying it thoroughly at the same time." Every housekeeper should have one, arid tlielow price (75 cents) at which it'is spldj plqccs it within the reach of alJt e-?1*d J*:: -f ,-..u 1 .1 .vii'iA CRUEL MURDER; A most enrol murder was inflicted r 3 * T . 1 ep.a colorod infant about Gftoen months old,by it8?,uurae, tit tho Fork plantation'-of" GoT W. J. Pf.vn'o: d of this district oh Monday last. On Tuesday, J. A. Sciircck, Ksq., acting Coroner, ernpaancled a jury, and proceeded to the plantation, and held an inquest over the body, at which the following facts were elicited :? The mother had gone to work in a field a short distance from the house, leaving the child in charge of Morris Corbitt, Its nurse: after an hour's ab4n?P "Jfij \ rr' % sense, -Morris ,<ja.uie to her, and upon betng.questtoircd stated that the child was at the houso alone,?the mother left Morris and immediately went in search of her child but was unsucccssi ' ' i ? ? * fph.r Morris ,then said that (he child had fallen into the fire, and that-hc had buried it near the house,and pcii'e 1 cut H *! liT t^e'spoK, The body was taken up, but very JitUc signs of burning could be dise vercd. A wcund was found ncai the right tye, which Morris aeknowl edged he inflicted with the spade with which he dug the hole. lie said that after buryiog it, the child attempted to rise, but after the blows it re named quiet, i ne verdict oi tne jury Was th'at'the child came to it* death from ft.lie Hows iuflicted Ly Morris Cerbitt ite^urse. Morris is a colored boy about twelve ortbirtccn y^r3 af age. lie lias been fod^cd in jail. .^I^-LIFE INSURANCE. Rer. James' E. Godfrey, one of the cfencral agents of the St. Louis" Mutual Sfc'l'f r 7'HHj * . ' # s L^e,Insurance Company, is on a visit to our town on business connected villi his agency. The importance of life insurance is so well e.?tqbl:shed that it is unnecessary to speak here of its ail van, tages or to urge our friends to resort to this method of providing a competency for their families. The only question, it seems to us, should be as to the character of (he company proposing to insure,?of their ability and promptitude in settling claims. A late number of the Atlanta (Geo.) Constitution speaks thus of thoEt. Louis Mutual:? , "Messrs. Godfrey & Magi!, General A rvnnfc nf tho St T.mIIIQ ATllfllil I ifn Tn. ^AgUUM-VJI vuv IL/V. *-AUkUt(l J J I I u JL 14 suranoe Company, yesterday forwarded to Maeon, a. check in settlement of a policy for S10,000 oa the life of Cen. Howell Cobb. The Company settled this claiui promptly within thirty days after its presentation. Although this is compartively n youn^ one, in the pa6t tyro years it has issued over five htHxJretk policies in this-State. Much of their success is due to the untiring energy and courteous bearing of the gentlemanly General Agents." A Reverend Slander.?We do \% 1 *i 3T?- " ^recollect ever having seen as many bold and bare-faced falsehoods in as small a space as arc contained in the annexed extract taken from a speech recently delivered in Congress by Rev. B. "F- Whibtemore, the so-called Representative of the first congressional District of this State, lie said : "It m m ?! jw ?mbpb?*?> U ??? ? * ?Wt? i | was one tiling to pass reconstructic 'aws, but it was another thing to carr ; the ti out. A price had been set o the head of every prominent man wli I had dared to support these measure! and a. mark set against his name. 11 ! was to be dragged to slaughter by t! ' conspirators, who w r 1:0' idle or slee| ing. lie (Mr. Whittomore) knew tin i extermination was threatened by seen organization, of all ivho dared to espoit: the cause of the Union. TIusj wl exercised the privileges conferred upc ! tliein, did so at the peril of their live j Bribery, and every other species ofco 1 ruption, had been resorted to by tl traitors who pretend to submit to dest tiy, iu order to strike at the cxistcm of the Union, and to overthrow tl freedom which hud been secured. Loj al men were not allowed the free cxc cisc of '.he franchise without a struggl False and illegal clcctiou returns we made, and other r:iean3 resorted to f the purpose of defeating the laws. ] ; the Third and Fourth Congrcssion j Districts of South Carolina, loyal orgn j izations were broken up, loyal men hi | been hunted day und night, and nam 1 loss outrages committed on women, ar j their houses destroyed by firo. REGISTERED LETTERS. Mr. Gayle, our Postmaster inforn us tliat the price fur registering lctte i has been reduced to fifteen cents, ris a safe and convenient way of rcmi ting money, and has heretofore bet frequently resorted to Inauguration Pale.?It has hen ; toforc been customary, on the inangi i ration of a new President to close tl 1 ceremonies with a ball, but it np^ca that 110 ball is to take place on the ii , auguration of President Grant. Y I . I rious reasons for this departui i from the usual customs have been assigi ! ed by tbe Press and among them the fe : lowinghy (lie Washington corrcspondei I the Baltimore Gazette:?,;The re j reason of stopping this job is that ' was ascertained that the negroes of th I District and vicinity?ma.c and fema j?had determined to be present at a ; hazards, whether the "ball*' was he ! in the 1 rotunda of the capitol" or els t ...i t/PUA ?i.: .u. i.^.. wuuru. jut* iiuuuuua ut ?j u jmiug iivu : to rocst." Passing dowu the thronged tho oughfare of Camden, viz : M tin strce on Monday morning. our visual or! j took in a spcctablc at onco grand at: j imposing. It was a croud of frccdimi j escorting a brother who bad just c ! capcd boarding at 31r. Shcorn's Hate ; by being bailed, the surrounding tnu titudc being the bail. Joy beamed! their 03*05, and smiles of pleasure lit u ! each expressive countenance. Upc ! the near approach of this pageant, vi stopped one of the satellites and on i quiring, learned that the Ilev. Sco ' Crown bad been arrested by the She iff upon a warrant of bigamy, taken 01 by one of the wives of this Mqrmonitis clergyman, and that they, his ndiulrin parishioner?, knowing him to be a mn j "tanspcur ct .'ans rrprrjcJtr-" bad take | this peaceful means of rescuing tli paislioucr from the lynx-eyed myrniidor ; ol the law. fcucn instances 01 cnarii | arc both rare and commendable, an afford a striking illustration of the r; pacity with which some of the fish wh have for years been swimming in tli sequestered rivulet of matrimonial (in felicity, will snatch at the bait' of d vorcc so temptingly held forth by th chief anglers of the new regime. "L< us sing the cd'evcnty-sccoiid hiinc, shoi metre." "Come yc disconsolate, <fcc." "Brucldcr Jones pass dc sasscr.". FAIR PLAY. Wc have been surprised at the cs i cccding unfairness characterizing man I of the Republican reports of the stat | of affairs at the South. They virtuall assert that the law has ceased t cot I trol the people. They persistently rej j resent every crime committed among; I us as due to political causes. They a! I sign tlieui all tootic class of our citizen | discrediting the well attested cases ( I outrage and murder perpetrated by an i other. And they go so-far as to fabr cute history, on the plea that the ' surmises arc more likely to be corrci j than the dispatches of their own co j respondents, who arc on the grount and have every opportunity of invest gating the facts. Thus the Nation, which is, in tli main, a conservative and high tone paper, displays a creative ingenuity i ite rf>nrmcfrm>llittles r.f Xrmflim-n ir?t? I .vw ? .^VV.V..V? II 1? I which other departments of poetry an | fiction can scarcely parallel. Just i | Dough of fact is given to start the read | sneer and to cany the dexterous f.ihr j cation. Perversions of history hav I indeed, become so common in its co | unms that the nefarious business carried on without disguise. Sum times the news manufacturer apologia for his work by complaining that "tli details are meagre," and so must bo su] plcmentcd by conjecture. fc'ouictiiiK lie boldly asserts that " the accoun must be read backward, whenever m grocs arc concerned." Sometimes li L # n launches a monstrous \land'-r with a y lift of conceit; he say*, "The fact of n the matter we take to be this;" and 10 after sudh a preface, of course adds 8, whatever lie chooses. [e The treatment of the Ogcechee trouie hies affords an illustration of the unp fairness of-which the orderly people of it the South, of both races, have reason to ct complain. The outrages committed on ?c the plantations were such that properry io and life were insreure. (fin houses in were robbed; residences burnt down; j-g uiua uouiiug mm inn ui ?wv>...<?? jt Southern reconstruction. Wc lian been gratified in observing the growl! l'" of a bcticr understanding between tlx in white and colored people of the South The public welfare requires its prdmo lion. Whatever interferes with it 5. must neither be sneered aw;.)-, no; laughed away, nor lied away; but rep ; robatcd and removed effectively. If ar lC j Oitrago has b en committed, it is noi 18 less 10 bo condemned because tin n- 1 criminal is of such or such a p rty, 01 a_ I of such or such a color. 13uf, accord re | ing to the Nation, when a man's house j is burned, it is necessary that jot n" i should nl-o blast his character; if lie if ?1- I despoiled of his cotton and rice", yot it1 must also rob him of his honor; if Ik aj 1 appeals to the authorities for protection .1 you must denounce hintticfore the tri j bunals of the world. JJut he win ,s j steals the crop and fires the mam-ion i; lc \ an intelligent patriot and worthy citi U zen, and rather an injuicd mm thar lj | otherwise. The poor icllow uccds s_.m c j pu hy.. Fine fun to you, gentlemen of tin IC Xatiou, and the Ciirmiiele, and tlx Tribune; but death to us. Y-u ar< 1 very kind to in eicst yourselves in oui r* I all 11s so constantly; hut, really, yoi t ; must pardon us if we say that tlx 1 brfcduii; of bad blood ia not a socia , uocc.?si<y with us just now. Wo eat get along tolerably well without it. Ti ! u-ray class u-ainst class, lajbor jwainsi s- < capital, niustte again-1 mltta,' may be s :lj very wise pruacdure in your latitude: I pre or to harmonize these elements ai I thoroughly and as speedily as we cat) In j And something is being d me in this 'P j direction now; ibosc who have been poto ' litical'y ostracised have been very pa rc I limit; those who liuvo bc< n reduced ti j bankruptcy have toiled faithfully tc " gather front the unexhausted riches ol the soil; these who have been ulicnatci] r- are .understanding each otber be ter; v feeling more cheerful and kindly per ,j ' vades the masses. And we arc compelled j to report the fact, painful as it may bi o ! to you, gentlemen of white coats and n [ no breeclns, that the ou; rages you an n so fond of reporting are. not the rules, ie ! but the exceptions, in our social histo< ry. Perhaps, however, it may be a grain of comfort for you to know thai y stealing is more abundant than it ought d to be; that most of the sto k of the ijtutc i- has been sacrificed to the just necessiI line nf tl.nso wi 0 WC10 DOt itS OWDCrs, and that a larue proportion of tln-sc c criminals arc as uuwhippcd of justice 0 'as yourselves.?Daily Atics. i c Tiro estimate of 2,5U0,000 b.iles of :t cotton (say 374 OUO,UUO pound-) as the average of last year's Southern crop is a very encouraging one for general trade during this year. At an * average of twenty-live cents, the South will have cleared, after paying all expenses of transportation, commission sales, and so on, aboutseventy millions y of dollars. And this, says the New c York Times, will be pretty much in. y tact as new capital, for the South bought very little grain lust year, rais>. ing nearly all she needed, (jood sense in "accepting the situation" and a hear3. ty setting to work in developing the superb resources of our Southern couurf j try will riot fail, if opportunity be given y to redeem it from its misery and misforj. tune iu a few years. ir i The Baltimore says that some of r_ the leading London journals are urging the establishment of steamship Lues \. with the Southern ports of the United fc'tatcs, especially with New Orleans and iC Charleston, in order nut only to secure d a larger proportion of toe cotton trade, n but also to extend facilities to the West,s em agriculturist, if they wish to send d their grain to Europe thiough its direct c. channel, the Mississippi River. They |y discuss the mutter like people'who "mean j. business." e, 1- The editor of the Ilolmcs County is Farmer Buys : "The woman w'io made c- the butter which we bought last week is is respectfully requested to exercise ic more judgment in proportioning the a- ingredients. The last batch had too js much hair in for butter, and not quite is enough fur a waterfall. There is no c- sense in making yourself bald-headed ic ' if butter is thirty-five cents a pound." S. lUlXJIIHTS U1 1 veil UUU1 VIIVII IIW...WW r- shelter of the woods or the city. The c ie wus not only a suspension of agricultural ,i- operations, u-pon which all classes ol jc the people depended for sab.-istcnco, but ie all civil order ceased. The woods wort j. infested with armed and irresponsible r- men; the fields were picketed and, pat e. ruled ; peaceable travellers' were arrest re od j fanners were shot down on thcii or own fields. The incendiary doctrine; fn of tjic convict llradley threatened t( al produce a war of races. And now n- sucli a ferment of the social clement.' id as might well awaken universal Suliei e- tude, is simmered down in the JNutiut id to the exploits of a few thiov.7s?wWKH I races, who sometimes shout at each nth cr! To oi.r mind, there is not only incf is fable meanness, but iuefl'ablo folly, it .1 ?wl, t l>/i iliiTinnltiM n A Fated Family.?A stnnye fatality seems to persecute the royal ."a uily. of the Bourbons. ' Look at this synop sis of events that have taken place in loss than a century : Ltuis XVI'. is beheaded. 11 is son, the little Dauphin, dies iu prison. The Duke de Berry* heir to the j throne of France, is assassinated. I Charles X., driven from the throne i by the revolution of 1830, dies in exile. Louis Phillipc, representing, the younger branch of Bourbons, is dethroned in 1848, and dies at Ilolyrood. i Charles III., of Parma, is assassinaf ted in broad daylight, in 1854. ; "Miiria Louisa, his wife, loses her ; estates in 185(1, and dies in exile. : The Bourbons of Naples are driven away in 1800. The Montenrolins, the younger r branch of Spanish Bourbons, are final3 ly banished 'front Spain, after a long ) and cruel war. " , In 1SGS, Isabella II. is driven from Spain. : !i Gen. John C. IIrkck.enridqe.---A letter from General Brcckcnridgo was received by a gentleman of Georgetown last week. Whilst General Brcckenridgc is perhaps as anxious to return to Kentucky as his friends are to ^elcome hiin, his engagements arc such that it is impossible lur him to name the exact time of his return. Ilia host of admirer i mu<t await his con.ing wi h all the patience they can command. " Louisville (Ay.) Sun, "list. r The wheat crop is looking splendidly throughout the entire"Valley, showing the good results, ari ing from the liberal use of fertilizers. The prospect for a heavy crop?one that will go far towards helping our State out of her present pecuniary difficulty?is very flattering.? Shmun fouh ller-uld ' , The TUoriT Srmrr ?Wc learn from the New Orleans I'lrmjuur. ih.ita number of Fr rich citizens have subscribed 3100,000 lor tTio erection of a cotton mill in the1 city, and that llie Work will 1 cp isheif forward without delay. Franc? consumes 010,000 tons of meat annually, while the Kngii-h de- , - vour 1,G00,0U0 t. n", or 750.000 tons more, no: withstanding the fact that the ' ? population of France exceeds that of j ; (Jrrat llriTaiii by at least seven millions j of persons. Were it possible to asccrr tain correctly l.he. quantity of atiinn.l i flesh eaten and wasted in thp Tinted , .States, .there is little doubt that it | would exceed the ngerogatc of both , France and Finland, f .r it is a noto, rious fact that tin people on the fauO of I the globe eat and waste as mucli as the ( .Americans ' - ? / I ' i i ExTKNSiySf FvtuMi.vn?Messrs. ' . Morton & Harris, of KoimdT. p. a few P*miles from Ciumptoti. Queen Anne's . county, Mil , intend this year to plant . 200 acres of their extensive farm with ) tomatoes, which they intend to preserve i in cans. They hnvn bO'J acres in peach t trees, and should tlffc he an avenue | crop (>f peaches they will requ:ro to i erect a new canning-hotcc fur the tec . ma'cf, as their present extensive buil1 dings will be no more than enough for ( ! the peaches, the entire crop hoing pre| ^erved in c' ns. They expect to employ at least GOO hands, and should the yield , be large, 1,000 will be required. 6V timpfonran. i * The Pr sident has decided to pardon ; Dr. Mudd, one of the conspirators (soi called) convicted by military comtnfy. sion of being concerned in the plot to , assassinate Mr. Lincoln. The pardon ; will it is sai'd. be granted in response to . ! the petition of a large number of citizens who"be!icvc Mudd to be entirely ' i1 innocent. i The testimony of a China man was j i recently rcjccfcd in n California court , oil the ground that he was not a ' per- < son" within the meaning of the Four- | i tcenth amendment. , ? ' ^ , A breach of promise ease is an- ] [ n uueed for trial next month in the ( United States Supreme Court at Clrve- f , land, Ohio, in which tlie fair plaintiff , is sixty years old and the defendant seventy. The ufToction lost by plaintiff . : is valued by her at 35000. The Charleston News learns that a | , rich deposit of phosphate rock lias becu found in the neighborhood of Hluffton. More millions for South Carolina. One of the strongest reasons we ever i heard why a married man should get \ his life insured is, that the money would 1 1 prove a great help to bis wife's second r husband, and might by the means of I starting him in business. i A maiden lady, alluding to her youthful accomplishments, said at six months , of age, she wont alone.. A malicious individual present remarked: "Yes, . and you have been going alone ever since." J A polite philosopher once thanked a | lady who had been singing to a party s for an hour, by saying, "Madam, you s have wasted your time charmingly;" r f A colored club in Mississippi has j ' niesuil rnenliltiiiria dpf-laniM' tli:ifc',tllO * I I-" "? ? ? ? I I carpetbaggers caunot be trusted. a "What ails your eye, Joe ?" "I told ' a man lie lied," replied ?Joe. I _ J e lie that Is, down can fall no lower. b Office of Idolpho Wolfe, Sole Importer of Sckialam Aromatic Schnapps. No. 22, Beaver-streeJ, New Youk, November 3, J8G8. To the People oj the South. W11EN THE HI"iiE MEDICINAL LIES l'Uil ATI YE, now ho widely; mown as WOLFE'S SC11IKDAM SCllNAl'J'S, was introduced into tlie Vorld uudcr the endorsement ot lour housaud leading members of the uicdi:al profession some twenty years ago, ts proprietor was well aware that it i . 1 11 _ ~ i jouiu. not, wnony escape me puuuuy utacbcd to all. new and useful prcpuraious; lie, theretol'G, eudeuvorcd^ to uvest it with strou^est possible safeguard against counterfeiters, and to render all attempts to pirate it ditiicult md dangerous. It was submitted to distinguished- chemists lor analysts, and pronounced by them the purest spirit ever .manufactured. Its purity and properties having been thus ascertained, -auiples of the urt.cle were forwarded to ten thousand physicians, iucludiug all the leaning praciitiou. rs in the United States, ior tlie purposes of experiment. A ciieular, requesting a trial ut the preparation and a report of.the result, aecuinpauied each .specimen.- four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly re.-ponded. Their opiuiousof the article.were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation they said, had long beou wanted by the prolcssiou, us no reliauec could be placed on the ordinary liquors oi commerce, all of which were more or leas adulterated, aud therefore unlit for medical-purposes. The peculiar excellence aud streugth' of the oil of juniper, which loruicd one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with au unalloyed character of the alcohol element, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over t ;ery otner dillusive stimulant as diuretic, tonic'and restorative. These satisfactory credentials from professional men ot ll.u highest rank, were pub'ish d in a condensed form and enclosed wi.L each hot ic of tile Schnapps; as one of its genuineness ? eTher precautions against Iraud were Iso adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the label was copy righted, a facsimile oitlic pmprict l's autograph -iguature Was auaeucd to each lab-1 aud cover, his ua.ae and that of the prupur it ion Wi.ro seal d with his private seal Xo article had ever been sold in this cou'i'ry under the name ot Schnapps prio1'to the introduction if Wolic's Sdiicdam Aro natic Sclniiipps, in lij.il; r<ud tlie lab. J was deposited, as Ins trademark) i" the United District 'Court lot the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with the daring uliaruelerof the pirates who prey upon the reputation ol honorable merchants by vending deleterious trash under their uu . c, that the protections ?o carefully thrown urouud these Schnapps would have precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits They seem, however, only to have stimulated the rapacity of iui -I. ..1? ?I,A pOSlOI'S. j lie ituuc mam m tuc |nuprietur h s boon stolen ; tire indorsement which I is Schictiiitii Aromatic Schnapps alone received t'r->111 the mediL'ul profession has been claimed by men.; Jaciou* humbugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his advertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing of the genuine contents of bis bottles, have filled ihctn up with common gin, the uiost deleterious of all liquors, and thus made his name and brand a cover fur poison. The public^ the medical profession, ind the sick, for whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed as a I'ouudy, are equally interested with the proprietor in the detection and suppression of these nefarious practices. The genuine article, uianutaetured?.at the establishment of the uudersigued in Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from a Darby of the finest quality, and flavored with an essential extract of the oerry of tlie Italian juniper, of uncqualed purity. By a process unknown in :he preparation of any liquor, it is "reed from every acrimonious and cor osivc clement. Complaints have been received from :he leading physicians and families in Southern States of the sale of cheap raitations ot tho Schiedam Aromatic schnapps in those markets; and travelers who arc in the habit of using it as in antidote to the baneful influence of lnwholcsonio river water, testify that sheap gin, put op in Sehnapp bottles, s frequently palmed ofi upon the unvary. The agents of the undersigned lave been requested to institute inquires on the subject, and to forward to lirn the names of such parties as they nay ascertain to be engaged in the itrocious system of deception. In contusion, the undersigned would say that ie has produced, from under the hands if the most distinguished men ofscicnce n America, proofs unanswerable of the mrity and medicinal excellence of the iohicdum Aromatic Schnapps; that he lasexjiendcd many thousand dollars in urrounding it with guarantees and aieguards, which he designed should ; ?tl.n miKlin n?ul liinmidf nrrainst. inuuui iiju 1'iii/iiv ? ?^ rau-duleut imitations; that lie has shown j t to he the only lirjuor in the world I Imt can Ikj uniformly depended upon ' s unadulterated; that he has challenged I uvestigation, analysis, comparison and : xperiment in all its forms; and from 1 very ordeal the preparation which i ear- his name, seal and trademark, has i r " it come off triumphant. lie, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his fellojr-citizeub generally, to the medical profession, and the sick, to denounce and ex pose the charlatans who counterfeit these evidences of identity, and he calls upon the press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an evil. The following letters and certificate# froin the leading physicians and cfttW4' ists of this city will prove to the reader that all goods nold by thb uttdehflg#*^ are all they are represented to be. UDOLPHO WOLF, I feel bound to sayy that,I, regard your .Schnapps as being in every respect, pre-ctniuch'tly pure,' arid deserving of medical patronage. At all event#; it is the purest possible ttftiele off Heh'1 laud Gin, heretofore' unobtainable,and us such may be safely'pfetscribed brjf' physician?. *' . n-tu...4 DAVID Jj: MOTf> M. D. : f? t / rhafmaocntical Chemist) N, Y: 26 Pine-stbeeT, N. Y:f November 21, 1867. <"? * tjDOT.pno wole, pjsq., f remit: >" Dear Sir?I have made a chemical'* examination of a sample of your Schic- ' dam Schnapps, with the intent of 6e^ rerunning if any fufcigrf of injurious substance had been added to tbc simple distilled spirits.- i The examination tins fesutted ih tfcld conclusion that (hesample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture;-ffl : have been double to discover any traWF*> i of the deleterious substances which alH ! employed in the adulteration of liquors, i I would not hesitate to use myselt of to^i recommend to others, for mcdiciua! pwr--: poses, the Scfiiedu'in Schnapps as au-i excellcut and unobjectionable variety n of gin. ' v*r Very respectfully yours.- ,im (Signed,) ' ' J ' ' " fi'' CHAS A. SKELY, Chemist* !? . ri-.-f # Nkw York, No. 53 Cechr-st. ' November 26, 1867. * > [Jnoi.pno Woi.fe, Esq., Present t D'-ur Sir?I have submitted to phora? ' ical analysis two butt led-of "Schicdaiit I "mhiKifips," which I took From a frcah' I p:ick:ijiO in jour bonded warehouse, and i find, an before, that the spirituous lijquor in free from injurious ingredient* <n- falsification ; thai it has the marks of* being aged and r?ot recently* prepared by inerhanieul admixture of a'cnhol and arotuaties" Respectfully. Fit Bp. V. MAYER, Chemist/ NK\V YokK, Tuesday, May 1^' j Unor.rno Wot.fK, Esq.: ' Jhur S>r?The want of pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes ha* been lo g felt by the profession, and ' thousand* of'lives have been sacrificed by the unadulterated articles. Itclirittm tremens, and other diseases of the brain and iictv'es'jib rife in this country, are very rare in Europe, owing, in a1 great d en e, tn flit* difference in the . . I purity of the spirits sold. ' We have tested the several' nrlich-s imported and sold by you, including your Gin. which you sell under the name of Aromatic .Schiedam Schnapjiu, which we consider justly entitled te the libit repu'ation it has acquired in this-i coun ry; and fr on your long experience las u foreign import.r, your Rottled Win* 9 and Liquors should meet with' the satuc demand. We would recommend you to appoint sonic of flic respectable apothecaries- in different parts of the city as agents fof I - t < ? i> j:* _ l II?: ? tnc saic or your mnnuics auu ?r mus,where the profession can obtuiu the same when needed for medicinal purpo-' ses. "Wishing you success in your new ett^ torprisc, We remain, '* i Your obrdiont. servants, VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of Surgery, Univeisit'y Medical CoUe-.'p, New York. J. M. OA RNUCIIAN, M. D., Professor of Clinica' Surgery, Surgeou-iu- * Chief to the State Hospital, &c., No.11 East Sixteen'h street. LEWIS A. SAYRrE, M. M., No: 795^ Proad way. II. P. Pit WEES, M. D., No. 791 P roadway. JOS. WOKSTER, M. I)., No 120' Ninth street. NELSON STEELE, M. I)., No. 37 Plceker.street. JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 23C Fourth street.P. I. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principlesnnd Sufrgery, New York Medical College; Ac., No. 91 Ninth' street, and others. Tin? Proprietor also offers fur sale, POTTLK1) WINES & LIQUORS; Imported and bottled by himself, ex-prcssly for medicinal use. Each bottle-' i has his certificate of its purify. UDOLPIIO WOLFE. Dec. 31. 3t?r DENTISTRY. I. H. ALEXANDER. DENTIST. TKETII Cleaned, Filled, Extracted, and Artificial Teeth, inserted in thor LATEST IMPROVED STYLE, for the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Patients waited upon at their resi" dencc if roquet cd. Office, on PYoad Street, above J. M", Leg rand's Jewelry shop. . NOTICE. , . ? HAVING- rented the plantation or Juhn A. Peay, I strictly forbid all persons from hunting or fishing on any portion of said plantation from this date, without my permission. JOIIX JACKSON.