University of South Carolina Libraries
THE JOURNAL" Camden, March 25 *809 THE WHEAT CROP. We are glad to hear that the wheat erep in the different parts of our District, presents a promising appearance. ADJOURNED. " . \ The Legislature adjourned sine die yesterday. Representatives Cqesnut and Nash arrived at home last night. VENTRILOQUISM. St. Maur, tho Ventriloquist, Ma giciaD, &c., gave an cntei'it.inmcnt at Town Hall on Tuesday evening last.? He h;;d quite a large and intelligent audience, all of whom we believe, express satisfaction with his performance. We have been requested to call attention to the advertisement of Mr. B. M. Brown, Assessor of DeKalb Township. FTNE BRANDT. Wc are indebted (o Mr. James Jones for a bottle of fine Frcuch Brandy. Doubting oar capacity to judge of its merits, we called in (he aid of a friend experienced in such matters' who pronounces it pure, old and mellow ?exocily suited to the purpose for which it b advertised. See advc:i.isexuent in another column. THE FIRST OF THE SEASON. Mrs. Rodqers advises her customers of the receipt of her spring stock of goods. The excellent taste displayed bj Mrs, Ii. in the selection of her goods and the moderate rates at which she disposes of them, present inducements rarely offered to purchasers. Com. South Carolina Loan and Trust Company.?Particular attention is invited to th; advantages which this Institution affords to parties who desire to invest their funds temporarily. The ability tc use such funds at short notice, and at the same time to derive interest thereon, is thus amply secured. Executors, administrators or trustees, also ladies unaccustomed to the general management of investments, will fiud this Company a convenient and safe ewrwifnrw far mnnon V.-J. J J The Directors are well known citizens of Charleston. TOWNSHIP ELECTION. ?he following is tie result of Lie election fo r officers of Flat llock Township : . Clerk?L. C.,Thompson. Scltctm'n?L. J. Patterson, C. L. Dye, Jos. T. Mickle. Surveyors?J. L. Jones, R. C. Drakeford. v" ^ ; . Constable?H. R. Brown, jr. m :REWARDED. Prejrideut Grant has appointed a Mrs. Van Lewis postmistress at Richmood, "V*. Among the reasons assigned for this appointment, ere is, that during the war, and while Grant was besieging Richmond, Mrs. Van Lewis acted as a federal spy and furnished . him with valuable information, concerning the state of affairs at (he Onnferier ate Capital. The National Intelligencer thus speaks of the appointment:? "It may be doubted whethtr any one could have been appointed who is more offensive to the people of Richmond, or in wh^so character they have less confidence than this person. Dr. Sharpe's (the late postmaster's) administration was satisfactory to the people, although his political opinions were at variance with theirs;. There are some persons who think it a fine thing to make appointments because they are calculated to disgust the people whose business they are to attend. We hope this utterly mean and malignant spirit is not to control the appointments of the Government either at the South or the North. Let us have peace. In this so-called free couutry eight millions and more of people are debarred all participation in the olfices of the Federal Government, which they are taxed tO'strpport, and the officials over them are selected because thev are ei # . J ther strangers or not iu sympathy with the masses of the people. Language fails to express the baseness and cowardice of this sweeping proscription. A young woman in Chicago has invented a new branch of female usefulnew. '^She advertises that she will "give lessons ifa etiquette, aid the way of conversing with ladies to any young gentleman who does not fee at ease in tix' Bnejety of rho opposite sex. Tuition | to lovers, extru " She makes u specially of proposals iu various forms. t I THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAI] ROAD. As the questious at issue betwe the South Caroliua Railroad Compa have been very gcnctally inisuuderstoc the South Caro'ina Railroad Compar with a view to the full and proper p seutation of both sides of the oonti versy; retained a skilful stcnograpl to attend the session of the Suprei Court in Columbia, at the argument the prohibition case, in which all t issues between the two companies wc by the nafuro of the procecdir brought up by the dicision of the cou The arguments of the counsel for t South Carolina Railroad Company, a those of the Columbia and Aug? T? >i 1 rrvinninnfinv nrn nlihfl nrpspnt to our readers iu the supplement we sue to-day: Without entering into any commci ury upon the merits of the many qu tions raised in the argument, two poii appear to us worthy of cousideratior Jst. That the South Carolina Ra road Company do not contest the ri<; of the Columbia and Augusta Railro Company to construct their road, I simply their right to construct it up the laud of the South Carolina Railro Company. 2d. That the question of right 1 twecnthctwo companies has uevcr ccivcd judicial determination. That the Columbia and Augusta Ra road Company have appropriated to th use, lands which belong to the Sou Carolina Railroad Company isundou ed, for it is not denied. Their right do so is the main issue, and upon tl the Courts have hitherto been curiou: silent. So far as the companies the selves arc concerned, the matters at i -i a.i i r .i_. i .Ca sue ueiwucu iiiuui may ue sjiviy icii guidance of the counsel "learned in t law" who represent the respective co panics. But outside of these com] nies and their interests, the question of grave importance to the cotumnn; at large. Can a corporation take lac build upon, and enjoy it without a legislative grant or judicial decision t thorizing the appropriation ? It would be a reproach to the jui piudonce of any civilized country if t rights of properly rested upon a lent so insecure. Ju whose favor the rig may ultimately be determined, the co munity are not perhaps very dec] interested, but that the right should determined, that the principle be fu und firmly established that the citiz cannot be deprived of his property cxei by due process of law, is of the high importance, and in that view we call tention to the present controversy, which, as the papers show, the Sot Carolina Railroad Company has he deprived of its properly, and is now < spoiled of it, without any competent gal authority having decided that t Columbia and Augustu Railroad Co pany had the right to take it. A reference to the arguments v show that all the questions have be most keenly and zealously discutsod. It is due, however, to the South Can na Railroad Company to say that th endeavored to avoid the protracted 1 gation by the proposition to refer the matter in dispute to a board arbitration, composed of three mo hers from each road. Had tl proposition been accepted and carri out in good faith by the Columbia a Augusta Railroad, this lengthy and < pensive litigation might have Lc avoided. It is not too late, we (ru for wiser counsels to i'fiucnce the ( lumbia and Augu-ta Railroad Coinpat and prompt a speedy and equitable : ..< ?i... .1: J UCCLUCtJ Is U1 bUU U1^|IUIC* Correspondence of the Camden Journal Columbia, March 20,18G9. Spring commences to-day, and wot that our whole people, like old Natu having thrown aside the dusky folia of the past could now burst forth it a new growth of happiness and pr pcrify. It is a wish that will not gratified as long as our State govci mcnt remains as rotten as it is,? government which stinks in the nose every decent man,?a ca-cas which t birds of proy are picking so clean. We have not much to expect from t U. S. Government, yet it will not jure us materially, but injury is and v come from our owu State legislate who have been acting, not only agai lnw ns it. hns been hf?lrt fnrnrroo Knt n ?? - ,v* " have gone against their own laws, th own Constitution, their own party a their own color. Even Hays, (whi member of the House of ltepresen tives aud a confessed radical thus votes his muse :? "Of all the sad beduubling hosts, With razors whet the keenest, The Legislature has lathered the State most, And shaved the Treasury the cleanest.' Our only hope is a re-action by n< fall, or fall year, and if there is no the State will be bankrupt. No one ( imagine me currupnon in TI1E LEGISLATURE, unless he was ''behind the scenes." The colored members are somewhat * cusable, having been ill-cultivated a ill educated ; the carpet-baggers are 1 excusable, but the least, arc the sea wigs who having deserted their o x*aee are encmic- to everybody and e rything. The Grst arc abominable, t L second a~e dcte>-f.ablc, but as to the I 11 third, our adjective fails. We are not I q c"n profane, but an el ow friend suggests si they are "the dimndest,"?that is, if ? ny hell was dosed with an emetic, the last w d, drop of the resulting vomit would be a ? iy, scalawag. si rc. The resolution to adjourn to-day was ti ro_ rescinded and the 24th ins'ant is now icr fixed upon. Gieater portion are even h jie opposed To this day. 'The Chatham u 0f Hail iload will iceeive no assistance this c l1(J session. At fiist. the N. 0. Legislature t'l ;re appropriated 82.000,000, and this State c |fr was only asEcd for a charter, which was u rj' fought pictty hard by tlie S. 0. Hail jie Iload and the (J. & S. C. Rail Roud; in b ntj the meantime, the N. C. appropriation, it the mam st.iy of the project, was de- t< ecj clared unconstitutional by her courts,. js and then this body, the 8. O. Legisla- T ture is petitioned not only for a charter, " but for ?2.000,000. It is said Elliott, g cg Chaivmi'O. (01 IJuU KouU Committee.) * being sufficiently greased had a fa- c ( . voumb'c lcpnrt prepared and even L*']J p 'ntcd, but the 8. 0. Rail Road P r^t hearing ot it, offers a larger bribe to c ('a(j him to make the report i/?.-favourable; i" *ut he pockets I he offer, destroys the piint- a on ed biPa and leaves (lie pooi Chatham b ia(j Road in the lurch. g The Act consolidating the C. & S. e C. Rail Road and the Columbia and J re Hamburg Rail Road has been ratified, as also, "A n Act to regulate marriages." U_ It is said to allow more privilege in diejr voicing than any eucIi law in the Uui- jlt^ fed States 0 U.mpora. 0 mo! The Port Royal Road will receive no y (0 approp iatinn this session. The Rill iat was killed in tl:e Senate by Leslie who j sj is said to have received So,000 to aid m_ in every way the Dlue R'dge Road.? a j Leslie's influence can be understood,? (0 lie is chairman of the committed on Rail j Roads in the Senate. An Act to take m_ the State census was ulso ratified. II. Sparniok. I he commissioner of agricul;Q tural bureau is at the head of it with fi j. the exception of (lie Governor who has (( J(j the appointment of census takers who ^ ' will he "paid 85 00 per day and are nl- a ^ lowed assistants at $ ! 00 per day. The ? appropriation bill calls for Si,200,000, j, and the Slate Tax will probably be one jie per ccr.t., t. c. S10 on the 81.000. v ire . ITEMS. H rjit Nilcs G. Parker is incapable of per- n 't)) firming his duties as Treasurer, but I has a el-rk who decs it for hiiu. Comp^ trollcr General J. L. Ncagle is said to .j be mistaken about the nature of his ^ office : when he run for it he was under i ?(lD ? . . . 11 % f tne impression it was the one which ^ handled all 'lie money, nevertheless he { at has made enough to build a very neat g house. Fan-field makes a total return e . of real and personal property?not includin.rR-.il Roads, of 83,035,027 ? \ i ( J?-h *i S. Cat heart makes the largest in- n ,C dividual return?about 870,OU0 dear of le- ,. ,... . ; w he 1,ab'1 ' cs: . t There is a great complaint atn ng the t farm era in !his vieini'y of (lie want of .jjj labour. S unc large planters are yet c ^ without a hand. Columbia Ins added to bcr Bar of j. late two highly promising young men, ^ Mr. John T. Sloan, jr., and Mr: Arthur j^ C. Moo-e li th ate gr.idi/ntes of the 0 Jjl Academical and Law sclmolii of the ? j. University of S. C , aud will probably : s m )et P'ay s?inc important part iu the fu- n I . ture hi story of our Stafn. j |i(j The new ti us tecs of the University f ^ ofS. 0, met last Wednesday and de- f terniinod to make no changes for the , 2X- r I :e:j pr^cnt. st, "Fanchon,'' Magpie Mitchell's great t 70. specialty, was played here last week by o 1y< Tcmplctons troupe?Miss Alice Vane 1(j. acting as Fari'elion. It was miserably t executed?Chas. Webster personating a Filter. being tire only good actor. We i were very much disappointed .in the t Vanes. Skiff and G.aylord play to-Jtight h .. and the Swiss Hell-Ringers next week, i 1 ' All of them will have and have had s rc> crowded houses. IIALXFAX. t ige t ito Correspondence of iho Cliarloston Courier, h Qs Wasutncton, March 18.?The po- g sition taken by Senator Sumner, in rcc gard to our relations with Gient Hritain, t ro* is the subject of much consideration o ?a among reflecting inen. His announced a , 0f hostility to the Johnson-Clarendon troa- 1 I ty. as to the Alabama matter, lias ere- o atcd some hesitation already iu our mo- d ucy market. t .!./? 1 i 1 J!1.. 1 l.i we vyur jiuujjie uuuuui ou rrnairy Drnusiib y in- to 1 c'.icve iu any thing that is adverse n ?jjj to their wishes, and they have general- i ly taken it for granted that Great IJri- r ,rs' tain would accede to any demand on a Dbl our part. The present and prevalent dio idea of our people is that we must de- f exr mand from the British Government it-, f nj relinquishment of all authority over t their North American possessions. It u / is reported on good authority, that c fa- President Grant has taken his ground a in- in relation to the Alabama question, to- b wit: that no payment for the specific p injuries done to our commerce in the s war by Confederate vessels can be the p the measure of our demands for losses which p , we incurred by the depredations of a those vessels. Our Oonpress and our n *xt ? 1 ? ? ? ? ? President place our loss at the amount v neJ of five thousand millions. The de- 2 :an struction of our commerce and naviga- r tion by the Confederate vessels of war s is to be estimated by the amount of the 1 loss to the country of their interests iu commerce and navigation, which inter- r PX" ests have been transferred to England. nd The loss to this country by the contin- p ess uaoce of the war for two years upon the a I hope of British intervention, is estima- I ted at twenty five hundred millions n n more. ve- It is now to be proposed that Great o he Britain shall, in consideration of, and 1; rmnmrnmrngmmmumimmm?cwmmm?Mm?>? ?an? i compensation for this injury, relinuisli her hold upon her colonial posses- ? ions on this continent. Let her, they iy, clear out, bag and baggage, after liich wc shall have, what? contests, ot peace; for the Tribune will not be liisfied with Cuba, and Oanadaand Brish Columbia. England will fight upon a question of onor and national dignity. We are ^ taking this question for her, amfforing it upon her. It is not true that 1? c J.1 _n .1. I liiia uuuuiry uuu 1114111 uu uic wuuu, ^ j:ccpt in sclfdefcnee, and when it ia nited. jU A war with England will be a war c0 etween her allies. Senator Sumner, . . is said, attributes some importance tj( ) the telegraphic message of Bismarck jn o General Grant, on the 4th of March. x 'hat telegram showed that Prussia, as 'oil as Ru-sia, desired to remain on an nod terms with the United States of uueriea, in any difficulty that might oc- pr ?rr between tbem and France. ?v Thus we are reminded of our general osition towards Franco and Russia, as ha xpressed by Mr. John Quincy Adams, te a a .toast, to-wit; "Franco, our old ally, ^ nd Russia our national ally." We may g( e brought into a difficulty, by a disa- a recmcnt between them. LEO. p, NTERVIEW OF SOUTH CAR- Jh HULUt'ANS WITH PRESI- m . DENTCRANT. T Among the visitors who called on the ln 'resideut,. on Tuesday morning last, ^ rcrc the Hon. J. P. Reed and Hon. Pj \r. D. Simpson, of South Cnro'ina, who P' rere presented by the Hon. Thomas l!J /.Jones, of Kentucky. During the ac ntcrview Mr. Rued read, for himself f" nd Mr. Simpson, the following paper le a relation to the conditiou of affairs in hat State: S1 "We have called, Mr. President, o- w tentbers elect from the old Commoy. ,'ealth of South Carolina to the Fortto ?* rst Congicss of the United States, as ^ rndcr for ourselves, and the people we dl aye been chosen to represent, our conratulations upon your Auspicious as- P' umption of.the office of Chief Magis- w rate of the American Union We ar re, sir, natives o1'the State from whence re couic, and claim, as representative ^ ten of its ancient population, to be fa iliar with their political and material 1 ondition, their sentiuicots, and aspi- J'! atious for lite future. sl Politically, in addition to the loss ct f nearly all their pecuniary resources, hey have, by the results of the war, ^ von practically excluded, fur more cc ban three years, front the family of P1 Itatcs, and the blcss'ngs of civil govrniucut; but having been recently re- ar torcd to their original position in the m -I I I I .1 ? fll jnton, upon tlie plan wnion rne uon- " ;rcss iu its wisdom saw fit to adopt, ri ritliont concurring in the* manner of lu ir restoration, they have accepted ac lie accomplished fact in pood faith, V1 nd arc as loyal to the Government (fa otnnion country as any other equal ' rjinb'T of the American people. Their condition, sociully, is and has r' iccn one of profound peace; and, aside c rom a few isolated acts of personal vi- C( lencc, that have occasional!) been com- tc uitted in different parts of the State, P( uch as are unfortunately of too com- P1 uon occurrence in all section^ of the Jiiiun,pood order lias prevailed, and ^ lie law*, Sta'e and Federal, enacted C: or their povcrnuiont by bod>c? in which hey were unrepresented, have been repected, obeyed and enforced without P: he slightest tendency to tumult or vi- w leoce. a! Materially fcho abundant harrcsfs hat have been vouchsafed to them, c' nd the high prices at which their lead- j ng staples have ruled, have relieved liym in a great measure from their emnrrassmeiits, and opened up to their al laaginations the duwn of a prosperity A o entirely unexpected as to lead them r< o hope that events which were deemed P1 he most crushing evils may turn out to si uivc been indeed "blessings in dis;uisc." ei In sentiment, whilst almost the en- Si ire native white, and a large number hi f the colored population, have affiliated v< iii] been identified with the national d? Jemocratic party, their fetters arc not 'c fsucli controlling strength as to in 'I luce or permit a factious opposition to fr he party io power, or hinder them from re ielding a hearty support to all such aeasurcs of your administration as will th r their judgment, tend to develop the Si ( sources and prouiote the interests of in common country. < Si Their hopes and aspirations for the el titure are that their Stale inay hence- ar arth occupy precisely the same rela- ui ions to the Government, under a com- cl uon Constitution and laws, that is oc- is upicd by the other States of the Union; w nd to this end that the laws imposing hi mrdens and conferring beneGts on the ri icople may be uniformly enforced, per- hi oris und property protected, the peace in i Tscrvcd inviol ite, the unity ami per- st Mituify of the government maintained, cl nd that uninterrupted fraternity, pros- hi icrity and happiness may attend the of rholc American people, East, West, in Jorth aud S"Uth, without regard to pi : co, color, or previous condition. And Si 'ich, sir, are the sentiments of the hi icarts of ourselves and our people.' su In response to which, the President sa emafked: pi "Gentlemen : The sentiments ex- i'r ressed in that paper should meet the it ^probation of every law-abiding and tli Juion-loving citizen ol the country." as in The Tampa Peninsular thinks the es range crop in that section promises a ev argcr yield than ever before. b( Office of Udolpho Wolfe, ole Importer of Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. No. 22, Bcaver-slreel, New York, November 3V18G8. To the People oj the South. WHEN THE PUKE MEDICINAL EST Oil AT 1V E, -?ow so widely luwn as WOLPES SCHIEDAM JHNAI'PS, was introduced into the ,rltl under ? the endorsement of lour ousand leading members of the medil.pjrolessiou souic twenty years ago, i proprietor was well aware that it uld not wholly ese.ipe the penalty athv ?11 Hour tinrl neM'iil nronurii* lutu lu "" uv" f ~r? >n6. Ho, therefore, eudeavured to vest it with strongest possible satelard against counterfeiters, aud to nder all attempts to pirate it difficult id dangerous. It was submitted to stinguished chcuiisis lor analysis, and onouueed by them the purest spirit 'er manufactured. Its purity and opertics having been thus ascertained, mplcs of the article were forwarded to n thousand physicians, including all ie leaning practitioners in the United :ate.*, for the purposes of experiment. circular, requesting a trial of the cparation and a report of the result, icompaniod each specimen. Four lousand of the most emincot medical en in the Union promptly responded, heir opinions of the nvticle were unanlously favorable. Such a preparation ley said, had long been wauted by the ot'ession, as no reliauce could be accd on the ordinary liquors of comcrce, all of which were more or less lultcrated, aud therefore until fur edical purposes. The peculiar exeelnce aud strength of the oil of juniper, hich (ormed one of the principal in cnicnts of the Schnapps, together ith an unalloyed character of the aleojl clement, give it, in the estimation the faculty, a marked superiority ter every other diffusive stimulant as un ik'j luuiu auu iqiuiuuiu. 'J'hcso satisfactory credentials from olessiotial men of the highest rank, ere published in a condensed forui id enclosed with each bottle of the slinapps; as one of its genuineness ? Iter precautious against fraud were so adopted; a patent was obtained for te article, the label was copyrighted, a \c simile of the proprietor s autograph gnature was attached to each label and iver, bis name and that of the prepurion were scab d with his private seal 0 article had ever been sold in tbis iun:ry. under the name of Schnapps ior to tlrt introduction tf Wolfe's jhicdani Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; id the label w;is deposited, us his trade ark, in the United District Court for ic Sou.hern District of New York duug that y&ir. It might be supposed by per-ons uniquuinted with the daring character of ie pirates who prey upon the reputaon of honorable merchants by vending deterious trash under their name, that ie protections so carefully thrown a'Uiid these Schnapps would have prcudcd the introductions and sale of mnterfeits They seem, however, only 1 have stimulated the rapacity of imistois. The trade mark of the prorietor has been stolen; the indorseout which his Schiedam Aromatic ehnapps alone received from tlie tncdiil profession has been claimed by nietiicious humbugs; his labels and bottles ave been imitated, his advertisements iraphrased, his circulars copied, and orsc than all, dishonorable retailers, ter disposing of the genuine contents * his bottles, have filled them up with ?< >>.\r> >!> itin Iiiniif ili'li-icriiins nf I liquors, and thus made liis name and rand a cover fur poison. The public, the medical profession, id the sick, for whom the Schiedam rotuatic Schnapps is proscribed as a mudy, arc equally interested with the roprictor in the detection and suppreson of these nefarious practices. The muinc article, manufactured at the itnblishment of the undersigned in ihicdnm, Holland, is distilled from a lrh'y of the finest quality, and flawed with an essential extract of the irry of the Italian juniper, of unequald purity, Hy a process unknown in le preparation of any liquor, it is ccd from every acrimonious aud corisive clement. Complaints have been received from ic leading physicians and families in Duthcrn States of the sale of cheap aitatioiis of the Schiedam Aromatic shnapps in those markets; and travler> who are in the habit of using it as 1 antidote to the baneful influence of iwholesomc river water, testify that icap gin, put up in Sehnapp bottles, frequently palmed off upon the unary. The agents of the undersigned ive been requested to institute implies on the subject, and to forward to im the names of such parties as they ay ascertain to be engaged in the rociou* system of deception. In conusion, the undersigned would say thut i has produced, from under the hands ' the most distinguished men ofscicuce i America, proofs unanswerable of the irity and medicinal excellence of the diicdain Aromatic Schnapps; that he is expended many thousand dollars in irrouudiug it with guarantees and fcguards, which he designed should otect the public and himself agaiust audulcntimitations; that hc'hasshown to be the only liquor in the world .at can be uniformly depended upon unadulterated; that he has cbullengcd vestigaiiou, analysis, comparison and :pcrimcnt in all its forms; and from ery ordeal the preparation which jars his name, seal and trade mark, has J ? -r ???????????ma come off triumphant. He, therefore, feels it a duty he owes to his fellow-citizens generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit those evidences of identity, and he calls _e i upon the press and the public to aid hiui in his efforts to remedy so great aa evil. The following lettors and certificates from the leading physioians and trhwnistsof this city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by ,tbe undersigped are all they are represented to be. UDOLPHO WOLF. T feel bound to say, that I regard your Schhapps as being rn'dvery re- ^ spcct,pic-cuiinently pure, and deserving of medical patronage.- At all events, it is the purest possible article of Holland Gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by^ physicians. , < . ?* DAVID L. MOTT, M. D.(: ; . Pharmaceutical Chemist, N. Y. ? ^ 2d Pine-street, N. Y., November 21, 1867- - , UdoePIIO Wole, Esq., I resent : Dear Sir?I have mode a .chemical examination of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the intent of determining if any foreign or injurious^ substance had been added to the simple distilled spiritsThe examination has resulted ip the conclusion that the sample contained no * poisonous or harmful admixture. :\-have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are employed in the adulteration of liquors, I would not hesitate to use myself or to recommend to others, fur medicinal pur- r poses, the Schiedam Schnapps a9 an m excellent aud unobjectionable variety of giu. . -r Vcry respectfully yours, (Signed,) OH AS A. SEELY. Chemist. New York, No. 53 Cedttr-at. November^ 1867* ^ Udolpfio Wolfe, Esq., Present: Dmr Sir?1 liure submitted to chemical analysis two bottles of "Sehiedaru. Schnapps," which I took from a fresh package in jour bouded warehouse, and findx as before, that the spirituous liquor is free from injurious ingredients or falsification ; that it has the marks of being aged and not recently prepared by mechanical admixture of a'cohol aud aromatics" Respectfully. FUEL-. F. MAYER, Chemist. New York, Tuesday, May 1, Udolpiio Wolfe, Esq : Jh:ar Sir?The want of pure Wines ' , and Liquors for medicinal purposes has ~ been long felt by the profession, and thousands of lives hare been sacrificed by the unadulterated nrtiolos. Delirium tremens, and other di.-ca*es of the brain and nerves so rife in this country, are very rare in Europe, owing, in a grent degree, to the dilfcreucc in the purity of the spirits sold. We have tested the several articles imported and sold by you, including vour Gin. which vou sell under the mime of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, which we consider justly entitled to the ^ hi?h reputation it has acquired in litis coun ry; and fruni your long experience as a foreign importer, your Bottled Wiui'8 and liquors should meet with the 9ntne demand. Wo would recommend yon 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 medicinal purposes. Wishing yon success in your cew enterprise, we remain, Your obedient servants, VALENTINE MOTT, M. D., Professor of Sutgery, University iMedical College, New York. J. M. OAKNUCII AN, M. 1)., Frofessor of Clinica1 Surgery, SurgcoD-inChief to the State Hospital, &c., No. 14 East Sixteenth street. LEWIS A. SAYKE, M. M., No. 795 Broadway. IL P. DeWEES, M. D., No. 791 Broadway. JOS. WORSTER, M. D., No 120 Ninth-street. NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Bleeker-strcet. JOHN O'llLILLY, M. D., No. 230 Fourth street. B. I RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Surgery, New York Medical Collcire. &c.. No. 91 Ninth street, aud others. The Proprietor also offers for sale, BOTTLEL) WINES & LIQUORS, Imported and bottled by himself, ex- . prcssly for medicinal use. Each bottle J lias his certificate of its purity. J j UDOLPHO WOLFE. /-J Dec. 31. 3m ? g DENTISTRY. | I. H. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. 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 rerjuet ed. Office, on Broad Street, above J. MErrand's Jewelry sliop. NOTICE. HAVING routed the plantation of Juhn A. Peay, I strictly forbid all persons from hunting or fishing on any portion of said plantation from thia. date, without iny permission. - r JOHN JACKSON.