University of South Carolina Libraries
3 THE .JOURNAL.! Thursday, February 25,1SG9C fry y Masonic.?It will be seen by referren.e to the advertisement of Secretary, thakTCerebow Lot! ye is soon to be visit' ? -? ^ J T * i ca Dj me urana jjeciurer. guuerui atteudence of the members is desirable. rqftna- taxation. We are disposed to do justice, in all things, to "the powers that be," and confess Tfiirt the scheme as provided by law for assessment of property, and raising taxes, meets our approval, bat as that law is about to be executed, great injustice will be done to the public and 'o individuals. " r No.scale, ctasi'Ceatjon or system has been adopted by the assessors and, in effect, each individual assesses his own propc -ty. If the standard, adopted by the party making the return, were how much.lie would sell his property at, or how much he cqpld sell it at? this wouldhe all right, but alas, for poor human nature! the tax payor's standard, in making his return, generally is, how small ^valuation will pass muster with the assessor? We have, within our knowledge, the fact that one tax payer hfs returned common sandy land at one dollar per acre, wh:lc anoihcr, on the same watercourse, and in the same vicinage returns similar land at twenty five ceirts per acre. Is comment necessary? We know that the County Board can correct this abuse and to call their attention to this fact, is one of the objects of this article. But there is another, t. .e to demonstrate to our people both the impropriety and impolicy of any otlicr return of values than a fair and just one. *The scheme of assessment ami taxation. is just this, (analogous to the Legislative ' bills" to make appropriations" and."to raise supplies") having ascertained the amount uf taxes necessary to be1 raised, ascertain bv assessment of tfic property, what percentage on the property of the county will realize that amount. If the taxes, general and special for Kershaw county must reach the ?um ofSIO.OOO. and the return of property be SI,000,000, one per cent, taxation will raise the sum, if the property be returned at 8500,000, it will tike 2 per cent, to raise it, so if the amount to be raised is fixed, it does not make any difference hov? the values of tke property are returned provided tlte returns arc fairly and uniformly made, but where one individual returns his property at a full valuation, and another Bis at one fourth its- value, one man V ? r * f 1 pays jour times as much as another fbr the same privileges and pirotcction. They may be dear enough at the lower price, but we can perceive no reason ror tne party, wno undervalues his property on return, being let oflT with 75 per cent, of his tares, unless his conduct be deemed proof of his loyalty, nor for this 75 per cent, being added to the taxation of biiu who makes a full, frank and fair re_turu, unless his conduct be regarded as smacking of rebellion. ** g&'We are indebted to our young fHend W. L. Arthur, formerly a resident of our town, now residing in Cincinnati, for copies of the D iily Enquirer. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND. MENT. The great.revolution through which we are passing, progresses step by step, gradually changing the nature of our government. The South has already been swept over by the flood of Radicalism, and we may safely yenture to say, that the storm has spent its full fury upoD us. We have been so completely tossed and ship-wrecked by it, politically, that we are out ofall danger. Wc "can sit down complacently amid the ruins of our institutions and watch the proceedings of Congress conspiring against the very foundations of the Federal Constitution. If the liberties of tha great free commonwealths of the North are crushed' by the converging lines of a centralized despotism, we cannot be expected to shed tears of sympathy, or utter loud lamentations over them. Such a course would necessitate a f ? , i greater stretch of forgiveness and gen erosity than our fallen nature rs capable ?f. t They sustained and cheered on the ruin, who so mercilessly persecuted us. They applauded the illogical and unprincipled course of the radical party. They could not see that a war of cocr' cion waged against free States was a breach of the Constitution. They could not understand that military governments, and court-martials were incon siqteDt with' ouf institutions .and daugefoos to liberty. Tbey forgot this 1 teachings of history, that the citizens ' of> republic cutreot oppress conquer* ' ed people, much less subdue and tram- , pie on their owu brethren, without feel- I ing the evil consequences of their wrong j and injustice. ThVTiHT coTTsdTTffJTtfOn *" party assuming one of its Protean forty* aud raising a sectional 'issue, blinded" i heir-eyes. T4iey- leut-their. assistance. J to a party wlrtcli had; umcfa.singly at ' tempted to undermine the framework of our gorernment from the time of its , adoption, trying one scheme when a- ( nother failed, not hesitating to employ 1 force, fraud or any instrument for carrying out their desigusv' In vain did tho South lift up its Voice, deprecating the course of the United States 'government not only because it ruinfed us, but also because saw that it must in the end, overthrow the liberties of the whole nation. In vain did sagacious and patriotic statcsmon at the North, attempt to stem the popular Current and warn1 their fellow citizens of dangers in the future. They had it in their power, at the late election, by the peaceful instrumentality of the baKot, to place the safety of the nation, in the hands of those,, who, whatever may have otherwise tarnished the reputation of.the Democratic party had alwajs rcspcotcd the Constitution. N.ow. if they are hoisted by bheir own petard, it is but natural that we should "laugh at their calamity, aud mock when their fear cometh." There is now under consideration in Congress, a constitutional ' ,w' 1 * ; 1 , * J amendment, which has passed the Senate, and reads : "No discrimination shall be made in the United States, in ' the exercise of [he elective franchise, or in the right to hold office in any State, on uccouutofraee, colpr, nativity, property, ] education or creed. The object of thisj it will be seen, is to. force universal; unqualified suffrage on all the States.? Congress expects, with the vote of the 1 southern legislatures-, assisted hy.thu , radical northern States, to have the ; iuinuitous feature incorporated into the i Constitution. By this means they wish j to obtain an excuse for interfering wi:h 1 the internal affairs and domestic econo- ( ?>->y of thnco free States, which have' | showu themselves hostile to their measures. If this umcudtjicnt becomes law, Congress will have pc/wer to reconstruct any State in the Union, nml to resort to any means to accomplish this end.? , The supreme court, in a number of ca < ses, has decided, that the'delcgatiou of a power to the general government carries with it the right to use any ( r?J ?ki,t tnfA AV. U1UUU3 IVl jpuillll^ lUUb puuwi iiivv va- , ecution. A State may have been loyal to the government ilLrihg the'war, but if its pcopto do not wish to throw the baHot-bor open to ignorance, vice and J corruption, they cau be put under mar- < tial law, and tyrannized over, as the rtMlitrnv South has bccrr. Such a change in our Constitution will sweep | away its foundation-stone and most val- \ uablo principle, the independence of the ;1 State, which i dependence consists in ' the right to regulate the franchise with- J in i's own borders; all political power in this country is vested in the ballot; Congress rules the ballot; therefore, it holds supreme political* power. Id will be master by the forms of law, if pos-i | ble; if not, anyhow, unless General , Grant- has wisdom and patriotis'n- enough to restrain it. - This remains to be tried. * SMOKING TOBACCO. For the benefit of dealor-s iu this article, we publish the annexed circular issued by the Commissioner of luternal llovenuc, and are requested to.state that the Deputy Col'cotor lor this division, ' (Mr. James Jones) will, in a few days, bo furnished with the necessary stamps. 1 Treasury Department, Office Internal Revenue, Washington,. Feb. 15> 1809-. Sir: The additional time given by the Act of Deccniber22d1 1868, duriug which, dealers might sell smoking and fine cut chewing tobacco without puekingjand stumping the same as required by Section 62 and 78, Act of July 20, 1868, expire to-day, and hereafter, air such tobacco before behuj suhl or offered for sale, must bo put up in paekages'prescribed by Lw and stamped. Severe penalties u cimjoad for any violation of the law in this re?ard. Torsous having in their possession such tobacco, incur no liability-for keepim; it unstamped, so long as tlicy do not sell it, or off*r it for sale The stamping is not to be done by interual revenue .officers, or under their supervision, but by the owners of the tobacco. It be- < comes the duty of all revenue officers to cttuse the law in this respect to be complied with and report all violation of it i for prosecution. Kesp>*cfu!lj, (Signed) E. A. KOLLINS, Commissioner. Lx.NI) Goks?Klu^Sj^i rfctarj'!of we .hiterior informs IK that kp ttf jhe?0thb? January, G'&>jffessjiad^given away?tuainly & railroadand a half tpiillidu icres of fond, and that since that time 5ve and a half millions more have beeu idded to the list. And yet the New Triune thinks that this is not ^ complete account It asks: "Will not UeugwiH callioc a uiore. particular state.* , niCTt,' rfhtfwfnp;/ fir^t, mo* nvuch land ttfs been given away up to tliia Iiine;_ sceqnd, how much.*111 ore is involved iti tlie bills now jjeftdinjrand, third, h>iw inuoh' good laud'we hnve loft?" W? would like to add to tl?M the further in I.uirj, .f-llow; much of all the Juud donated to those objects lias beeu given to the South?" This wu"utd So ifaiVand proper, uot merely for* tho gfutifteatioh Congress i9 still harping, od the question of specie pnynients und1 daily sinking deeper into the riind'Tc. It'seems to be impossible tb convince the'addle-pates of that illustrious body thnttlttere ire Bit twt>? ways to aoi-oniplish ihe end they assume to have in view. _ Specie payments 4nu8* either be forced by a re-,, iuejiou of the circulation ?or we mast ;row up to that basis by i'nafuhil eouree, in the growth of the country in population, productions, trade and wealth.? The people can see no^othoj course. As well calculated to dam the Mississippi, ir change its course, as to accomplish their professed object, are the various specie"payment schemes over which our lugust law-givers are pal-veringand perspiring. Tho first proposition wou.d paralyze business, arrest theprigress :>f the country, hahkriin't every cb-btori ind create universal distress. The seo ind would carry us gradually and al-" most insensibly, to a: hurd money basis without the least quiver irr trade or onnatural disturbance of values; as in the joun e of a few years the present volume of currency will' be unequal to the lemend, so great will have been the increase of population- and1 business of tliC country, it needs but a moment's - ' - ?J-- _u:_u ..t reflection to ucicriinne wmvu m mcn^ plann the people would prefer, and which talesmen should" carry out. Memphis Aoalanche. SrAtiTbrNQ My&TERJ.r-On Satur-, lay tnoining, the 13th iost., ,ns Mr. OlecD, of Ne w Market. Jcff-rson county Tennessee, .was engaged flowing on n side hill on the fat m'of Mr. Ilill, half ti mile from New Market, lrc suddenly perceived his tenm of horses disappear into the. grouud beneath,, leaving the [.low and harness on terra firmn Upon examination he discovered ?jhat the ground had first given way under the hind feet of the horses, tlius lining" ihe harness over their ha.,as as the dumb boasts sank into the bow?lir-**f:-+W-iearth. One of the horses was -buried pome eighteon or twenty feet deep, and of course .died instantly fiom suffocation. The other remained in sight about 12 feet below the surface. Mr. Glenn and his son, who also witnessed the occurrence, attempted tauaivc th-5 li v'mg tsimnl hy decending into the cavity, but the earth kept giving way beneath them and they were soon unable to save themselves, >?d were rescued from their pcrifouS"position by neighbors whom their criep brought to the scene. Both : >f I lie horses wore tosi. The cavity is cireul.tr, and twenty feet in diameter. This dirt and horses 511 the centre, while nn eacli side is a large fisure, into which logs hn*e been thrown, disappearing from view, and it has been found impossible "to fill, the cavities. Then' are no rocks or stones to bo seen, yet the whole side seems to be a mere c-nr*t beneath which is an ipparenfly unfathomable abysar. KnoxviUc J'revs and lltrald, 16th-. General* Breckcnridgc andBuekner were in Washington City on Monday lost, -" "'i ' ,J/'; ' ' , COTTON QUOTATIONS. Caiudcn, Feb. 25 -271 \ Charleston, 24.?2SJ. New York, 23 ?291 Liverpool, 2-1.?12d. ?- - l , D'KALR HOUSE, CAM I) KN, S. CJ. W. Hodgcrs?Proprietor. Will ship money and fricght by Southern Express. Insure yoiir Life in the St Louis .Mutual Insurance Company. J. W. liOLGEKS, Agent. Feb. 18,. . . j, ; tf. FRESH ^ nrvnu nriTiTvct ! U AK UJidN OACjUO. WE have just received a Urge lot of FRESH GARDEN SHEDS of overy variety. A No. WHITE ON ION SETS. I10DGS0N.& DUNLAP. Feb. 11 " ?f KKKS11AVV?111 Equity. IIuckabec & Jones, Kx'urs, ") vs. [ Bill. M. E Shaw, et. al. J IN pursuance of an order passed in above stated case, the Creditors of the estate of Joseph Murphy, deceased, arc hereby notified to produce and eatab lish their demands before the Com in is* sinner in Equity, at his Office, on or before the first day of June next, or be debarred from all benefit of said order J.D. DTJNLAP, C. E. K. D. IH jiV \ JSALLAUD HAVING tukcn the stand two doors . abuse the.Jdarket, are openiog.a stock of family* Hinft Fancy Groceries,. tuibracing eytyry article in that line, togethcr with DRY GOOOHJ YIXHT^WAKK,CROGKERY, Ac &c., which they are offering'Uut the lowe9t prices." A share of public patrouage is solicited... i ; . Feb.. 11.. - tf j i ' a. . SWftlRS SHDF.S CJ JUk.Vr JL* r^m i* ADI Eti' and gentlemen',Shoes,;of i till stylus.' .. Jo' pale by ,. 1)013 if &'13A?LARD. Feb. 11. ' "tf , Irish Potatoes, , FOR the, table and planting. For side by ? . . DOtiY & BALLARD. S0VT21 CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. tVaaW^s/' azT fir^ " irllWJ'T :' Oen'l< Scpt's^Office, Cu.trleston,:Feb. 13, 1869. and after "SUXDAY, February VJf 14', rnc Trains or tne uaiuuon Branch of t he 8uu b Carolina Railroad will run as follows : Un Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur" . , 'Upheave Kuigvrllc "....-....'..420 p. in. Airivc at C.'iudcn 7.On p. m. Leave Camden 6 35 a. in. Arrive at Kingvillc ...9.20 a. m. v.. ii. T. PEAKE,, . ,, General Superintendent. Feb is AN ORDINANCE To provide for the paynieut of the Cupitation Taxes imposed upon the inhabitants of the Town of Camden : HE IT ORDAINED, by the Iotcndant and \\ aideus of the 'i'owii of Camden, South Carolinu, in Council Assembled, -( 1. Xiiat whenever any person liable to pay Capitatiou Tax in said Town, under any Ordinu' Ce thereof, shall possess no property against which Executions may be had sufficient to satisfy tlio suiua, and said Tax sha'l remain unpaid for the .space of thirty days after it... T...f Hy-.h-i i;i 11 haV'j been closed, it shall be the duty of tho STorSturt-to' -amnion such person to work uo the streets and Bridges of the Town in satisfaction of the said Tax at the rate o S'vnty-Fi vc cents per diem, until the said Taxes have been paid and sat.slicd. 2 That it any person so summoned shall neglect or refuse to obey ttie sone and to perform the work demanded under the direction of the said Marshall: i x ' that person shall be reported to the Town Council and summoned to appear before the same,'and should no sutfi cirnt excuse be rendered for such default, the person so offending, sliall bo subject to be imprisoned in the Guard House of said To.wti for the period of twenty-four hours, fur each and every neglect or refusal to obey such summons. RATIFIED in, Council, this sixth day of February in the year of i.ur Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine and in the ninetythird year of the Sovereignty and Itrdcputidtwe of the United States of America. ' i A. A. JIOOIIK, , . Iutcudant. W Cltbukn, Clerk. Feb. Ill 3t. ' caiiollnaT NATIONAL BANK "OF " COLUMBIA, S. C. Autfiurizid Capital?$500,000. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.?L. D. Child*, President, Dr. J. W. Parker. Richard O'Ncale, Jr. John Preston. Jr. Edward Hope, J. G. Gibbcs, Geo. W. Swcpson, of N. ( '. The Carolina National Bank of Columbia makes fonnn oil Collaterals, deals in sight and time Exchange, (fold and Silver coin,and.in Securities generally. Deposits received in coin or currency and paid in kind. Deposits in coin may be drawn on in currency and charged in coin nt the current price ol coin on the day of presentation ot eheck. The directors propose to increase tire Cap ital Mock of ihe Hank, from one hundred to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Persons wishing n sale and ?ure investment, can apply to t|ie President, Cashier, or one ol the directors. Shares. $100. Dividend paid January 1st. b per .cent- on the business of the preceding six mon'hs. VV. H. GULIGK. Cashier/ Columbia, S. C.t Jan. 27, 1869. Feb. 4. 3f. if liUiiTY-Kmhaw7~ J. D. Kirkpatrick, ndni'r. vs. James J Chcsnut, et at. Petition to marshal Assets. [N pursuance of an order in above stated-cause, the creditors of John Ches. nut, deceased, ure hereby rctjuirod to present end prove their claims before mo, ut the office of Luitner & Dunlap, on or before .the first day of October next, or be debarred from all benefit of the decree passed in above cause. J. D. DUNLAP, Special Master. Feb 4. td. ^**=====_ Office <it Idolpho Wolfe, S<A*%nporier of Sell iedarni Aiomttii Schnapps. K#. 22, Beaver-strcf^r """New Yokk, November 3, 18G8. To the ftople oj the South. WHEN THE PURE MEDIOINAI R MWtfJMtt V E, ?now- to widelj known as WOEFE'S SCiilEUAiV APPiSj w^s introduced iuto tin world uuder the endorsement ot tuu thousand .leading members of the modi .cal profession some twenty, years ago its proprietor was well aware that i could not wholly esc ipe the penalty at tuched to all new and useful propuru lions. He, therefore, endeavored, t invest it with strongest. possible safe .guard against counterfeiters,. and t 'render all attempts to piruto'it difiieul and dangert/us. It was submitted t distinguished chemists lor analysts, am prououueed by theiu the purest apiri ever manufactured.. Its purity, am properties having been thus ascertained f-amples of the article were forwarded ti ten thousaod physicians, including al the leaning praetitiuu, rs iu the U?ite< States, tor the purposes of experiment A circular, requesting a trial oi lb preparation and a report of the rcsuil accompanied each specimen, Fou | thousand of the most eminent medicu uien in the Union, promptly ropo ided | Their opinions of the article were uuuu I imously, favorable. Such a preparatioi they saitl, hud long been wanted by ill profession, as no reliance could b placed on tiie ordinary liquors of uoiu uic'ree, all of which were more orles adulterated, and therefore until lb medical purposes. The peculiar excel lence and strength of the oil of jumper which formed one of the principal in I grcJiems of 'rbe Schnapps, t"gethe un uiti.il.iviM i-hiir-iuLfr ui tile alee J? hul element, give it, in lb* tstunatioi of the faculty, a marked fuperiorit over every ollifcr diffusive stiuiulaut a | diuretic, tonic and restorative, i These satisfactory credentials fron professional men of tlie highest rank were publish- d in a coudeusud foru and enclosed with each bottle of th Schnapps; as ooc of its genuineness ? Ihher precautious against fraud wer also udopted; a patent was obtained lb the article, the label was copyrighted, Jnc simile of the propriet-rs autograpl signature was attached to each lab< 1 am cover, his naiuc and that of the prepui ation were scaled with his piivutcseal No article hud ever been sold in thi country under the name of Sehqapp prior to the introduction cf Wolfe' Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1S51 and the label was deposited, as his trad mark, ir? the United District Court fo ihu duuthuiu District of Now York du ring that year. It might be supposed by persons uu actjuaintcd with the during charactert the pirates who prey upon the rcpura tion of honorabh* merchants by vciidnt deleterious trash under their uane, th;i the protections ?o carefully thrown u r-iund these Schnapps wuu.d have pa eluded tiie introductions and sale c counterfeits They scirn. however, onl to have stimulated the rapacity of im podtors. The trade .mark of the pri p^ietor lr?8 been, stolen; the iudorsi uicnt which his Schiedam Arotuati ! ' * * l ' Schnapps alone received fr-on the tucd cul profusion has been claimed by met daeiou* httrnibugs; his labels aud bottli have boon imitated, his advertisement rvir.-nihrnsod. his circulars copied. an v ? ./ -i worse than all, dohonoruble retailer: after disposing of the genuine contcni of Ins bottles, have filled them up wit common gin, the must deleterious < all liquors, and thus made bis uauinuu brand a cover f>.r poison. The public, 'he medical professior and the sick, for whom the Schiedai Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed as remi dy, arc equally interested with th proprietor in the detection and sup pre.' siou of these nefarious practice#. Th genuine article, manufactured at th establishment of the undersigned i Schiedam, Holland, is distilled fr >m barley of the fiuest quality, aud fit vored with an essential extract of th berry of the Italian juniper, of uncqua led purity. By a process unknown i the preparation of any liquor, it i freed from every acrimonious aud coi rosive element. * Complaints have been received froi the leading physicians and families i Southern States of the sale of chea imitations ot the Schiedam Aromat: Schnapps in those markets; and trav eller-i who are in the habit of using it a an antidote to (In; baneful influence c unwholesome river water, testify tha cheap gin, put up in Schoapp bottle? is frequently palmed off upou the un wary. The. agents of the undersigue have been requested to institute iuutii ries on the subject, and to forward t him the names of such parties as the may ascertain to be engaged in th atrocious system of deception. In eon elusion, the undersigned would say tha he has produced, from under the hand of the most distinguished men ofscicuc in America, proofs unanswerable of th purity and medicinal excellence of th Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that li has expended many thousand dollars ii ' surrounding it with guarantees am safeguards, which ho designed shouh protect the public and himself agains fraudulent imitations; that hehasshowi it tu be the only lienor in the worh that can be uniformly depended upor as unadulterated; that he has ctiallengec iuvestigu'ion, analysis, comparison anc experiment in all its forms; and frou every ordeal the preparation whicl bears bis name, seal and trade mark; bat i I * J. . J, ' gg come off triumphant. He, therefore, Teds it 4 duty he owes to hie fellow-citCi .izeiiB gtfncriilly, to tbo /nodical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the tjborlatans who counterfeit these evidences of identity, and he call* upon the press and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so great an * evil. ' The fuliowittg ?* 1 frotn the leadiug physicians and cheat2 istsnf this city will -pio^te the-^ader. r that all goodfl solll by* the urfdfertigned' * -are all rhov are renr^nte/^tnjw. ^ ; i <m - your Schnapps^ as being in . every re* spect.pre-eminently pufc, and deserving P of medical patronage. At aft'evcnfe, - ; it is the purest, possible article of .HoU ' u laud G?n,bcr<;ofoi:e uuotyai cable, J|.i>d : t1 'as 'such ibay be safely prescribed bt t> physicians* "" ' 1 ' DAVID U-MOTT, M. D. t , . pharmaceutical-Cbemidt, N. ?.->: 1 - r . .. V , . 26 PiNE-8TRBET,N. T., J 0 ' November 21, 1867. J 1 UDoi.rno Wole. Esq.,"'He&ilt: I 1 Dr.ur Sir?I have made a chemical - { < examiuati<?uofa sample of; your Sebie*' i e dam Schnapps, with the iotpnt of 4*K ) terniining it any foreign or injurious r <ubstance had T&cen added to I be simple k f distilled spirits. f j Theicxauiituition baa resulted in tbe ' - conclusion that the sample contained no 11 poisonous sp harmful admixture. I e have been unablc to discover any trace; of the dtdcteribos substances which ire employed in the adulteration ofliqtio?. ' s I would not hesitate to use iliysaiforlto* f ' recommend to others, for medicinal pur. , poses, tbe Schiedum Schnapps, as an- , excellent and unobjectionable variety ' - of gin. ^ ' Very respectfully yOUFs,- - v ' (Signed,) , . M :ti1 :ne t " , CHAS A. SKELY, Chemist, /,' a "New York, No. 53 Oedir-st. November 26, 1867. n Udolpho Wor.fb. Esq., Present: j D' ur Sir?I liuve submitted to cliem r ,ical analysis two bottles of "Schiedau?, e Schnapps/' which I took from a fresh - package in your:bouded warehouse, and e find,'n? before, that the spirituous li~ r ,quor is free from injurious ingredients a or falsification j that it hus the marks of li being aged and not recently prepared J by mechanical admixture of a'cohol.aud 'aroniatics Respectfully. I FREE-. F. MAYER;'''"! I' s ,1 Chemist.>- 1 |s New York, Tuesday, May Y/. ' 8 Udolpho Wolfe, Esq.: J Ihur Sir?The want, of pure Wines t j e and ^liquors for niedlctiual purposes has r bncii lot g feft by the profession, and >- thousands of lives have been sacrificed by tbe unadulterated articles. Dcli' riuni tremens, and other di?ca?cs of the , 'f brain and nerves so rife in this couutry,, '* are very rare in JKu'ro'/e, owing, in s. " great degree, to the difference iu the; II purity of the spii its sold. ? " We htne tested the several articles i in pot ted and sold by.jou, including. >' your Giu, which you sell under the v name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps', ' which wo consider justly entitled to fbo A ?- liiuh reputation it hns acquired in thiw ' .coun- ryj aud fr?ni your long experience e as a foreign importer, your Bottled '* Wines and Liquor* should, meet with i- the same demand. !# We would recommend you to appoint 8 home of the respectable apothecaries in d different pints ot the city as agents fori S the sale ot your Brandies and Wines, ^ t8 wlure the profession pan obtain the, h I uuiriA ttKi'n lu-fili'd far medicinal nuroO - - ? ? r i h se?. ' ' ^ Wishing you rfiu-eess vu your new en-* torprisir, wo remain, 'i Your ohidirnf servants, 11 VALENTIN E MOTTr M. D., Profesa sor of-Surgery, University Medical ^ e College, New York. 5- J. M UARNmCH AN, M. D., Profesc sor of Clinics Surgery, Surgeoo-in? Chief to the Slate Hospital, &c., No. n 14 East Sixteen'!) street. ? LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. M , No 795i Broadway." ? II. P. DkWEES, M. D., NO. 791 I- Broadway. n JOS. WOUSTER, M. D., No 120 if Ninth street. nelson Steele, m. d., No. 37 4 Blocker street. ' JOHN O'RMLLY, M. D., No. 230 " Fourth street. , !' B. I H APiiAKL, M. D., Professor of c the PrniciplesMiicI Surgery, New York Medical College, &c., No.'91 Ninth s street, and outers, if ll The Proprietor also offers for sale, s U()TTLKI) WIN KS & LIQUORS. i 1 Imported and bottled by himself, ex' pressly fur medicinal use. Euoh bottlo. i- has his Certificate ul its purity. UDOLPHO WOLFE.. >' Pec. 31. 3m. ! DENTISTRY, I I. H. ALEXANDER. s DENTIST. e TEETH Cleaned, Filled, Extracted^ '* and Artificial Teeth, inserted in p LATEST IMPROVE!) STYLE, for e the-LOWEST CASH PRICES. II .?u nwilixt nru.n nt thflif K>sl. ' deuce if refjuotcd. ' Office, on H/oad Street, above J,. M.. 1 Lcgrand's Jewelry shop. i , NOTICE. _ j i HAVING rented the plantation of > I Juhn A. Pcay, I strictly lorbid all per-. I suns from hunting w fishing on any II portion of said plantation from this i1 date, without my permission. i JOHN JACKSON. 41