The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, February 11, 1869, Image 2
THE JOURNAL.
Thursday, February 11,1869.
PAY YOUR TAXES.
We arc requested by the Treasurer to
state that there still ri mains in his hands
a long list of unsettled Tax Executions,
and that their property will positively
be sold on the first day of March next,
unless payment be made before that
time.
FERTILIZERS.
It will be sceo by bis advertisement,
that Mr. James Jones has accepted an
agency for the sale of several Fcrtilzers
This will be a great conveniencejo planters
and others, as they will be saved
the trouble and expense of ordering
through factors.
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
On Tuesday uight last two colored
prisoners counned in tne jail or tnis
District charged with horse steal-stealing,
made their escape. We understand
that when the jailor went to g:vc them
their supper, he was seized and held by
one while the other went down the stairs
and forcing the lock, opened the door,
when the other released the jailor and
soon ga'ned the street The Sheriff
offers a reward of fifty dollars for their
apprehension.
\ DAILY TRAIN.
A rumor has been current for a day
or two, that regular daily trips were
about being resumed on our railroad.
We have been unable to learn any thing
authentic about the matter, but hope
there is some foundation in truth for
the rumor
ANOTHER NEW STORE.
We call attcution to the advertisement
of Messrs. Dory aod Ballard,
in another column. They have opened
a vcTy pretty stock, and from our acquaintance
with the senior partner, we
; oan recommend them to the favorable
consideration of purchasors. *
Southern Insecurity.?The assertions
of Southern and Northern radicals,
that life and property at the South
are insecure, are wholesale fabrications.
We defy any radical to show an instance
where an honest, industrious and
well behaved Northern man, Democrat
or Radical, has been molested, cither
as regards his life or his property, while
in the South. Nay, more; it can be
shown where even the traitor sons of
- the South, who have turned their backs
upon their homes, and friends, and have
consorted with the enemies of the South,
plundering and injuring their fellow
'! citizens, walk the streets of Southern
cities with impunity, and without the
" least fear of molestation. This fact is
the best and strongest refutation of the
vile slander to which wc have referred.
It is also susceptible of proof that even
in counties where radicalism is most
radical offenders against the law
have as equal and impartial justice
shown them in the county as those who
differ with them. Those Northern capitalists
and mechanics who wish to visit,
locate or invest in the South, need have
no feare for their safety or self-respect.
They will be gladly welcomed and fully
protected.?Banner of the South.
; A New York letter of Wednesday
says: "Our business men generally
take a hopeful view of the trade prospect,
and expect a much better season
when the spring opens than the last one.
They look for a great increase in the
trade of the South, where the people are
much better off pecuniarily than they
. were a year ago, and they also expect a
better and healthier trade with the West
than they have had for seme \ears. In
anticipation of an active season, the importers
have sent much larger orders
abroad than they did last year or the
year before. And the import entries
this year thus far show a great increase
over those of tho same period in 18G8.
,. Last week, for instance, they were more
than double those of the same week in
1808. It is possible that our tnerchauts
are too sanguine, but certainly they arc
a great deal more hopeful than they
were a vear ago, and say their advices
from the South and West arc encoura.
ging. The New York city trade has
Been so much overdone during the past
few years that it is not likely to be par
ticularly profitable, either to retail or
wholesale dealers, for some time, but
the out of town trade, and especsally that
of the distant sections named, is expected"
to make up for deficiencies at home.
A few weeks will probably show whether
the expectations of importers and
jobbers, in regard to activity in the spring
are well founded or not."
, Beautiful Legislation.?Ono of
the Congressmen from South Carolina
, made a speech the other day. Ostensibly,
his harangue of " Switzlcr vs.
Anderson," the contested Missouri
case, Really, it was a diatribe against
the whites of Carolina. Not having,
in the most distant manner, touched
the point at issue, after forty-five minutes
of howling, the following debate
ensued:
"Mr. Woodward?I rise to a point
of order. I have listened attentive
to this discourse, and have not lieu
one word in respest to the pending ca
T wake the point that it is not order
the gentleman to discuss elections
South Carolina on the question n
pending.
"Mr. Whittomnrc?I am speaking
general of the questions involved.
" Mr. Woodward?I insist on i
point of order.
"The Speaker pro tempore. (>
Schoficld in the chair)?The chair ov
rules the point of order. So far as t
chair has given attention to the rernai
of the gentleman from South Carolii
they seem to be something about el
tions.
"Mr. Woodward?They arc in r
erf nee to elections in South Carolii
and not this election in Missouri.
The Speaker pro tempore?The eh
has not been giving particular attcnti
, to them."
It. is very plain from this revelati
that King Caucus has rendered
controversy a uuliity inside the Hoi
of Rcnrescntativcs: and it seems v<
clear, also that an unbleached may spc
for Buncombe, if he wills it, but n(
not trouble himself with the belief tl
anything coming out of his head ru
permanently in the head of (lie Spc;
cr.?P.n n 'x.
FOUlt GOOD RULES.
Most men are as willing to listen
pood advice as they are unwilling
follow it when given. They ask
the opinions of those in whom tli
have confidence, and arc guided
them or not, just as the humor tal
them. This is human nature and
are obliged to admit that wo have v<
little faith in the success of the prai
worthy etforts of the Southern news]
per press to persuade the planters
pur ue this year the policy of the la
and make the raising of a tine crop
cereals their first consideration. Eve
farmer will admit that it is best for 1
neighbors to make sure of plenty
corn, even though are on that accoi
unable to make u large crop of cott<
But the planters will not take the 1
son home to themselves, and they i
likely to be so carried away by the ho
of twenty-eight cents for short cott
in 1S09-70, as to neglect the very c
ner-stone of their success this year?t
production of enough brcadstuffs
make us wholly independent of t
granaries of the North and West. 13
if cotton is to be the chief object of o
labors ; if we are once more to take t
risk of selling uplands at fifteen cer
a pound and pacing one dollar a hael
for corn, i: is certainly to the inti
est of every planter ro arrange bis c
crations in such a way as to obtain t
best results at the lowest practical co
In this connection there are four go
rules, which, it seems to us, shuuld
strictly observed :
1. The increased yield of cott
* * * ? * r -1 *1.
sli'tuld DC uruwn ironi me more cm
ough preparation and working of t
area which was planted last year, ratli
tlian from an addition to the area
cultivation An increased arestgc ci
rics with it the cost of extra labor, cxt
stock, extra implements, and ext
seed. On the other hand, a liberal u
of fertilizers, and an attention to t
cotton field as great as that which
given to n fine vegetable garden, w
largely increase the yield, the only e
tra cost being that of the incrcas
quantity of fertilizing material. Ai
the fertilizers will dcvclopc and matu
the cotton so rapidly that the worm,
it comes, will not be able to do as uju<
harm as in those tracts where the fi
tilizcr is used with niggardly cconotn
With average seasons, and with
without the caterpillar, one hundr
acres thoroughly cultivated and gene
ously manured, will give a larger ri
profit than two hundred acres careless
worked and supplied with but a smi
or average quantity of the favorite fi
tilizer.
2. The greatest care should be exc
eiscd in the selection of fertilizers.There
are as many verietics in the im
kct as there arc quacK mcuictnes ; ai
faith will not make cotton grow, i
though it may remove mountains
cure a galloping consumption. It
impossible to tell by amateur inspects
what are the peculiar properlies of cat
kind of guano or superphosphate, ai
the only safety lies in buying the f(
tilizer from men of known charact
and standing, whose statements, evi
in mattersof business, may be implicit
believed. There is no u?c in being d
eouraged, or in blaming the inanufa
rer, if the fertilizer in any particul
season does not give as good return
was expected. The manufacturer ai
agent of the leading kinds of fertilize
cannot afford to lower the standard
their article. They will maintain t
quality for their own sake ; and if t!
planter is satisfied that he is dealii
with honest men, and has a good ar
cle, he will not be anxious to mak<
change.
3. It is unwise to put off the pi
/tlmciA nP fnrtilirprvj unfil flirt biaf. rn
ment. In 1808, there was but a emi
demand for guanos; the agents we
not pressed with orders, nor the ra
mads with freights. Procrastinatii
did no great harm. But in 1SG7, the
was a large sale of fertilizers and tl
planters who postponed their purehas
until March or April, had, in many i
stances, to wait two and thtec wee
before their orders could be filled ui
the fertilizers delivered. Thero is
prospcet of an active inquiry forguan
and phosphates this spring It
therefore, the true policy to buy earl
??i?K??ww?n?p?: ????M?1??Bi
idy 4. Planters should, above all tilings, 'i
rd be caref ul iu the sdectiou of seed.? w
se. "Upon this, in a greater degree than any t<
for other thing, will depond-the value of si
in the crop. There are several prolific p
ow seeds in the market, and planters should ti
choose what appears to be the best, and '>
in plant it instead of the common seed. Ef r?
the cost is too great to admit of the ?
iiy purchase of enough for the whole tract,
a small quantity may be bought at the
Ir. end of the year for the whole acreage h
or- of the next season. v
he We have not attempted to go minute- *
ks ly into the discussion of thesefthings.? :i
ia, We have but given broad hints, which
ec- the planters must elaborate for themselves,
being contidcut that a strict at- v
cf- tention to the four rules which we have c
aa, susucstcd will co far to make cotton- a
planting in this State generally and en- e
air daringly successful. ' N
ion
Wo feel satisfied that the potent in- si
ion flue ice of the northern Methodist
all Church will be brought to bear oh Conise
press to prevent the removal of this *
iry church-property clause from rfTerJoder- d
;alc wood constitution, and most likely the I
ted northern church may win the fight; but
tat if si, it will be won against truth and *
ins right and justice. The people who gave 1
ik- their money to build the bouses of wor- 1
ship and the parsonages in dispute have f
the unquestionable ri-rht to them, and 1
we believe the large proportion of sober- v
(0 thinking people in the North arc opposed v
. ti .L:_ i. ?\__j i:...k .* c
(q to till II1IS UUUIUI UIIU UllJiUVIV.lt UVV.UV for
churches, when perhaps all the tnctn- c
lCy ben; but half a dozen have placed them
by selves under the care of the southern
Jeg church, and desire to be allowed peaccr t
we ably to worship God in their own way ii
,rv and under their own vine and fig tree, a
sc". Christian (It/.) Advocate. d
pa- 11
,0 CRIME IX THE XOllTn AND r
st, SOUTH. ~ t
of The rapid increase of crime in the *
>ry northern States far exceeds that in the
his southern, notwithstanding that political [
of and social agitations here are fruitful '!
int of irritation and malice. Recently crimes
)n. at the X rth have not only been remark- ?
es- able for their number, but for the horri- ^
ire ble features of many of them. The whole !
ipe nation is shocked every day with their 11
on details?that is, if public mind has not u
or- become so used to them that it has ceased n
lie to be amazed at any mm trous deed that ri
to may be committed,
he In New York the progress of crime
iut has been very rapid, Atid the press there P
ur is demanding more vigalcnt and efficient P,
lie measures to put a check upon at. Re- c
its cordcr Ilackctt, of that city, in a recent "
ill- 'charge, portrayed the fearful condition l!
cr- of things, and, declared that "delays in
ip- trtnl luiii.iunl fa j.ul.i;. q , f.. f P
lie Increased activity, vigilance, and prompt- P
st. ?css on the part of the administrators of "
od justice lie further recommends the
be citizens . cncrally to more carefulness.
The recnt war no doubt filled the
on Xorth with a swarm of men who mean
,r to do no mure .labor if they can avoid it. n
he They live by tlmir wits, including such P
cr arts a* they acquired in the South in the ?
i_. . o.;..,, /.r Kiimiiw.re " ?n..li !hr! t }
I? |f.U .O-.WM V. -v.. n ir
fingered gentry will in stealing, murder,
ra if murder be required fur escape, or to 1
ra succeed in s'caling. The vast army of .
se foreign recruit^ which entered the mili- 11
lie tary service of the Federal Government 11
is contributed a very large proprrtion to ~
ill tho multitude of criminal* who now inx
fest the North. The armies of the South, ?
cd being composed almost wholly of natives,
id its disb..?duient ret 11: nod upon I he conn- (J
re try fewer roguis and murderers than any
if military force of equal numbers ever did; eh
and we have not the troubles from that
;r- source which now afflict our "fellow eitiy.
zcus" of the North. Take Virginia for I
or example: She has been so peaceful and
t?d quiet that she has been almost forgotten c
>r- at Washington. The Congress only oc- ~
et casionally heard of her through the caily
ger and greedy deman is of the '-advenill
tures" who wanted to secure tho puolic
;r- offices to themselves by the utter disfranchisement
of her white citizens.?
:r- Congressmen no doubt wondered why
? so quiet a people were thus oppressed ;
ir- yet, until the "nine" appeared in the
id national halls they heard but one sto- A
il- -J- . .
or Petit larceny has indeed increased p
is very largely?from obvious reasons; but jg
m that in no sense indicates any deprecia- G
p1i tioiMif tlie moral sense (tt ti'ibtrae sons or
id Virginia, or any diminuation of their JT
;r- love of order or respect lor the rights of g
cr others. Under a sense of injury?irricn
tatod by a series of agitations of the
ly meanest character, suggested by the C1
is- meanest aud most sordid motives?these ii
ic- people l ave maintained a dginity and
ar self-control to a degree that has not fail- q,
as cd to impress itself upon intelligent and *<
id just observers. This has been the cs- jjj
rs peeial subject of comment and eulogy
of of the district commanders and their pi
he subaltern officers. General Stoneman has
he felt called upon to say that such was the
ig order and the respect for law in Virginia ti
that troops were unnecessary to enforce
ja either tlve one or the other. * T
How is it that with this contrast daiir
ly presented to the people of the United
(o- .States any man can have the hardihood
ill say that the people of this State are not -i
rc prepared for restoration to political eqal- j
il- ity ? That they cannot be trusted ? n
on Richmond Dispatch. p
?
he Ne?ro Kquamty.?We clip the fol- 0",
;es lowing from the New Yoik Democrat: ?
n- Kkkp Faith.?In Outturuwa, Iowa, 0|
ks the other day, a negro was, by a Radii
d ical judge, ordered out of the jury box,
a where ho had been drawn with other _
os cit zens. Towa lately voted equality to
is, blacks, hut the first attempt to make a
y. jury of one results in his being ousted.
"he learned judge said: "The electio
ras a complimentary affair, not intcnde
) confer actual benefits, and it is pr<
jrnptuous for any nej>ro to claim
lace or position white men are only f
? fill." Verily, verily, tlic negro
rider a cloud, betweeu the upper an
ether mill-stone, and especially iu ba
dor with his new friends.
No MORE PUNISIIMFNT, IIuMAN 0
>IVINE?The Woman's Rights Coi
ention, now in session at Washingtoi
nd composed in part of colored folk
avc unanimously adopted the fulluwin
esolution:
"heso/ocd, That all idea of ptinim
lent, both in human and divine got
rnincnt, should be done away with. \
t war with the law of love. The pre
nt sclera of discipline in the farni!
he school and the prison, founded c
his idea, is unworthy of c,vilzation, i
ny notoing of Christainify."
A Good Flank:?The effort of tl
>outh to offset reconstruction by i
^ustry, is bearing fruit. The Baltimo
xuzetic says:
''Tired of being huffed and rebuffe
rear led with their efforts to obtain p
ideal privileges, the sensible and pra
ical portion of the Southern commun
y have, like Candide, come at last
he conclusion that the only ?ecrct .
pisdom and true happiness is to cull
ate their own gardens, and it mi s I
onfessed they are d ing it very su
essfuUy. '
Steamers Bound to Sea.-?The w
er front ot our habor presented a chee
og siirht about mid-day yesterday
11 well-wishers to the prosperity at
cvelopnicnt of our city. At the abm
mentioned time no less than five sup
ior steamships were proceeding dow
he noble bay in froot of the city, ar
tent rapidly to sea. Thew were, in par
ound to several of the commercial ce
res of the North, and one of them f
n Atlautic voyage. They were tl
mush steamship Stntira, for Live
oo; tho steamships Charleston ar
aragos a for Vew York; Prometheu
>r 1 hil.d. lphia and Sea Gull, for Ba
imore. I'art of their corg< es consistc
f 660 bags of sea island, 4,223 bah
f upland cotton and 607 tierces <
ice.? Charleston News.
Idle Murmcrinus.?Those whoai
oor in worldy goods arc too much di
osed to complain. Poverty is the en
ible in which manhood is ti-stcd Yc
my bo poor; but if you have honor an
idusfry and energy, you will succeci
til the envy and malacc and hatred an
?l!2L'21?2.!Lnofi3 of your enemies canm
ri'v.iil over trmr ni:iuiiuuu, wucaie-m
ow hum bio may be its gnib.
Do not stop to brood over your mi
irtunes. Poverty may be a misfo
me; wo dare say it is. But do not ad
> your woes criminal weukness. G
!8olutely to work. Lonk not at yoi
r?seut poverty. The proud, disdainfi
lances of the rich; the malignity i
our enemies, (all honest men have ei
mics;) the jeers of those who p'un
icmsi-lveson their doubtful lineage
liould hut strengthen your deteVTiiin
ion to place yourself fur above thci
MAS ONI P.
p lie r^unlnr rommuni-viiion of K'RI
? SHAW liOGE. No. 29.. A.'. F\ M
ill he held n' hoi r new TI.ilI, on Sniurdny tl
di insl., at 12 o'clock \T 7
4- /VSCi'lROCK Snc'y.
DR. 0. J. SHANNON
~\T'TEIl^ his professional services I
/ the citizens of Camden and its v
inifv.
OFFICE at the Branch Bat,]
amden, S. C.
Feb 4, tf.
OA IvOLTNA
NATIONAL BANE
OF
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ulhorizcd Capital?$500,000.
ROARD OF DIRECTORS.?7,. D. Child
resident, Dr. J. W. Parker, Richard 0
enle, Jr. John Preston, Jr. Edward Hope,
r. Gibbes. Geo. W. Swepson, of N. C.
Tlie Carolina National Bank of Columb
lakes loans on Collaterals, deals in sight ar
mc F.xchangc, Gold and Silver coin, and i
ecuriiios generally.
Deposits received in coin or currency nr
lid in kind. Deposits in coin-may be draw
i in currency and charged in coin at tl
irrent price of coin on the day of prcscnti
....
The directors propose to increase the Cn[
al .stock of the Bank, from one hundred
te hundred and lif y thousand dollars. Pe
>ns wishing a snfe and sure investment, e.i
aply to the President. Cashier, or one of tl
rectors. Shares, 8100. Dividend paid Jai
try 1st, 5 per cent, on the business of tl
receding six months.
\V. B. GULTCK, Cashier.
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 27, 1809.
Feb. 4. 3t.
IVEftUITY?Kershaw.
. D. Kirkpatrick, adm'r. vs. Jamt
Chesnut, e.t al.
Petition to marshal Assets.
r.Y pursuance of an order in above sti
L ted cause, the creditors of John Che:
ut, deceased, arc hereby required 1
resent and prove their claims befor
ie. at the office of Lcitner & nuntaj
ii or before tbc first <hiy of Ovtobr
ext, or be debarred from all bencf
f tbc decree passed in above cause.
J. D. PUNLAP, Special Master
Feb. 4. td.
SAUDI NHS, O VS1 Kits.
LOBSTERS and CRACK ERF
For sale by D. C. KIRKLEY
n Office of Udolpho Wolfe,
g Sole Importer of Schiedam Aromatic
a Schnapps.
it No. 22, Beaver-street,
is New Youk, November 3, 18G8.
'' To the People uj the South.
d WHEN THE PUKE MEDICINAL
RES I OK ATI VE, now so widely
known as WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM
R SCHNAPPS, was introduced iuto the
world under the endorsement of four
thousand leadiug members of the uiediH'
cal profession some tweuty years ago,
o its proprietor was well aware that it
could not wholly esc ipe the peualty atl~
tached to all new and useful preparur~
tions. lie, therefore, endeavored to
18 invest it with strongest possible sate3
guard against counterfeiters, and to
y> render ull attempts to pirate it difficult
and dangerous, it was submitted to
'? distinguished chemists lor analysis, uiid
pronounced by them the purest spirit
ever manufactured, its purity uud
ie properties having been thus ascertained,
a" camples of the article were forwarded to
rc ten thousand physicians, including all
the lcauiug practitioners in the United
? States, for the purposes of experiment.
?" A circular, requesting a tnai ot the
?" preparatiou and a report of the result,
accompanied each specimen. i'our
to thousand of the most eminent medical
. men iu the Uuion promptly respo ided.
Their opiuiousof the article were uuauje
imously favorable. Such a preparatiou
c" they said, had loug beeu wauted by the.
prolessiou, as no reliauce could be
placed on the ot'diuury liquors of cotiia"
tucrce, all of which were more or less
,r" adulterated, aud therefore uuht for
10 medical purposes. The peculiar cxcelleuce
and streugth of the oil of juniper,
fe which lormed oue of the priucipul ine*
grcuicms of the Schuapps, together
, n with an unalloyed character of the alcohoi
eleiucut, give it, in the estimation
of the fuculty, a marked superiority
n" over every other diffusive stimulant us
l,r diuretic, tonic aud restorative.
,e These satisfactory credentials from
r" prolessional men of the higliest rank,
l(i were publish d iu a condensed form
*? and enclosed wi:h each botile of the
l'* Schnapps; as one of its genuineness ?
(Ther precautions against Irand were
e9 also adopted; a patent was obtained for
r>f .1 .u? i..u?i ?
IUC Ul licit.-, II1C IUJC1 nu? UU^ngiltvu, a
juc simile of the proprietor s autograph
signature was attached to each label aud
rc cover, his uaiuv and that of the prepar
ation were scaled with his private seal
u* Xo article had ever been sold in this
couniry under the name of Schnapps
' prior to the introduction cf Wolte'a
; Schiedam Aromatic Sclmapps, in 1851;
and the label was deposited, as his trade
^ mark, inutile United,^Ijisirict Court for
ring that year.
9" It might be supposed by persons onr*
acquainted with the daring character of
' the pirates who prey upon the nputa,0
tion of honorable merchants by vcnduig
ll" deleterious trash uodcr their uuilc, that
. the protections so carefully thrown a'
round these Schnapps would have pren*
eluded the introductions and sale of
10 counterfeits They seem, however, only
1 > to have stimulated the rapacity of iuipostois.
The trade murk of the pro^
prictor has been stole.i; the indorsement
which his Schiedam Aromatic
- Schnapps alone received from the medical
profession has been claimed by meni
dacioux bum bugs ; his labels and bottles
have been imitated, bis advertisements
ie paraphrased, his circulars copied, and
.1 ..11 /lifUi.nnrokln 1 IpiVi
Worst' UlUil iili, Uiruuuv/iuu.v
after disposing of the genuine contents
of his bottles, have filled thorn up with
common gin, the most deleterious of
. all liquors, and thus made his uuiuoand
brand a cover f? r poison.
The public, the medical profession,
f> and the sick, for whom the Schiedam
Aromatic Schnapps is prescribe d us a
remedy, arc equally interested with the
propiietur in the detection and suppression
of these nefarious practices. The
genuine article, manufactured at the
establishment of the undersigned in
Schiedam, Holland, is distilled from u
barley of the finest quality, and flavored
with an essentiul extract of the
berry of the Italian juniper, of unequalled
purity. By a process unknown in
j' the preparation of any liquor, it. is
freed from every acrimonious and corin
rosive element.
Ijj Complaints have been received from
the leading physiciuns and families in
"I Southern States of the sale of cheap
j" imitations of the Schiedam Aromatic
j. Schnapps in those markets; and travellers
who are in the habit of using it as
'(i an antidote to the baneful influence of
r. unwholesome river water, testify that
m cheap gin, put up in Sehnapp bottles,
1C is frequently palmed off" upon the un
,e wary. The agents of the undersigned
have been requested to institute inqui
ries on the subject, and to torwaru to
him the names of such parties as they
- may ascertain to be engaged in the
atrocious system of deception. In conclusion,
the undersigned would say that
"s he has produced, from under the hands
of the most distinguished men ofseicnce
in America, proofs unanswerable of the
it. purity and medicinal excellence of the
s. Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that he
0 has expended many thousand dollars in
c surrounding it with guarantees and
, safeguards, which ho designed should
,r protect the public and himself against
jt fraudulent imitations; that hchasshown
it to be the only liquor 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 oainc, seal and trade mark, has
I
come off triumphant. He, therefore,
feels it a duty he owes to his fellow-citizeus
generully, to the medical profession
and the sick, to denounce and expose
the charlatans who counterfeit
these evidences of identity, and he calls
upon the press and the public to aid
him iu his efforts to remedy so great an
evil.
The following letters and certificates
from the leading physicians and chemists
of this city will prove to the reader
that all goods sold by the undersigned
are all they are represented to be.
UDOLPIIO WOLF.
I feel bound to say, that I regard
your Schnapps as being in every respect,pte-eminently
pure, and deserving
of medical patronage. At all events,
it is the purest possible article of Holland
Gin, heretofore unobtainable, and
as such xnay be safely prescribed by
physician?. '
, DAVID L. MOTT, JL D.
Pharmaceutical Chemist, N. Y.
* ;
26 Pir?E-gTREET,N. Y.,
November 21, 186Y.
UDor.rno Wole, Esq., tresent:
Dear Sir?I have made a chemical
examination of a sample of vour Scbie
dam Schnapps, with- the intent of determining
if any foreign' of injurious
substance had been added to the simple
distilled spirits.
T ie examination has resulted in the
tone usion that the sample contained no
poihO icus or harmful admixture. I have
been unable to discover any trace
of the deleterious substances which are
employed in the adulteration of liquors,
[ would not hesitate to use myself or to
recommend to others, fur medicinal purposes,
the Schiedam Schnapps as an
excellent and unobjectionable variety
01 glD.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed,)
CflAS A. SKELY, Chemist.
. ;r
New York, No. 53 Cedxr-et.
November 26, 1867Udolpho
Wolfe, Esq., Presents,
Dmr Sir?1 have submitted to cbemicat
analysis two bottles of "Schiedam
Schnapps," whieh I took from a fresh
package in your bonded warehouse, and
bud, as before, that the spirituous liquor
is free from injurious ingredients
or falsidtation"; that it has the marks of
being aged and not recently prepared
by mechanical admixture of a'cohol and
uroiuatios" Respectfully.
freu. f. Mayer,
Chemist.
New York, Tuesday, May 1,
Udolpho Wolfe, E<q :
Denr Sir?The want of pure Wines
and Liquors for uiedioinabpuTposes has
lm .tr fi'h la- jllil profefHttB, jih j
thousands of lives have been sucnticea
by the unadulterated articles. Deli
nuro tremens, and other diseases or the
brain and nerves so rile in litis country,
are very rare rn Europe, owing, in a
great degree, to the difference in the
purity of the spirits sold.
\Vc have letted the several articles
imported and sold by you, including
your Gin, which you sell under the
name of Aromatic Schiedam Sohnapps,
which we consider justly entitled to the
hLh reputation it has acquired in this
eoun ry; and fniu your long experience
as a foreign importer, your Bottled
Wines and Liquors should meet with
1 the same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint
some of the respectable apothecaries in
different parts of the city as agents for
the sale of your Brandies and Wines,
where the profession Can obtain the
same when needed for mediciual purpo- *
ses. . ,
Wishing you success in your new enterprise,
we remain,
Your obedient servants,
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor
of Surgery, University Mcdieal
College, New York.
J. M. CAKNUCKAN, M. D., Professor
of Clinics' Surgery, Surgeon-inChief
to the State Hospital, &c., No.
1 I T.l L'!..i .L A
1-i lirisi cmxicciimi si ri-ei.
LEWIS A. SAYliE, M. M., No. 795
Broadway.
II. P. DkVVEES, M. DNo. 791
Broadway.
JOS. WOKSTER, M. D., No 120
Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE, M. B., No. 37 .
Bleekerstreet.
JOHN O'REILLY, M. D., No. 230 <
Fourth street.
B. I RAPHAEL, M. D., Prnfessorof
the Prineiplcsand Surgery, New York
Medical College, ?fcc., No. 91 Ninthstreet,
aud others.
The Proprietor also offers for sale,
BOTTLED WINES <& LIQUORS.
Imported and bottled by himself, expressly
for medicinal use. Each bottle
lias his certificate of its purity. A
UDOLPIIO WOLFE. J
| Deo. 31. 3m
"DENTISTRY,
I. HDKNTIST.
TEETH Cleaned, Filled, Extracted,
and Artificial Teeth, inserted in the
LATEST IMPROVED STYLE, for
the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Patients waited upon at their residence
if requet cd.
Office, on Broad Street, above J. M.
Leg rand's Jewelry shop.
~ NOTICE
HAVING rented the plantation of 4
Juhn A. Peay, I strictly forbid all persons
from hunting or fishing on any
portion of said plantation from this
date, without my permission.
JOIIN JACKSON.
* j