davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28
The Press and Dead Heads.

Railroads, steamboats, and stage coaches
complain of dead-heading- is to say, of
preachers, editors and brethren of the craft,
riding so much without pay. The newspap per
press endures more of this deadheading than
ell three of these modes of conveyance combin-
ed. The pulpit, the bar, theatres, corporations,
legislative assemblies, societies-reigious, be-
nevolent, grcultural-mercantle establish
ments, vendors of quack medicines, railroad
companies, steamboats,, and stagesdraw largely
upon the lberality of the press. The press is
expected to yield to all these Interests and TO
puff small preachers into overshadowing pulpit
orators; to puff small politicians and unprinci-
Piled demagogues into great men and patriots
to magnify incompetent railroad officers into
railroad kings; it is expected to herald abroad
the fame of quacks, of all classes, bolster I'D
dull authors, Immortalize week Congressional
speeches; it is required to give sight to the
blind, bread to the hungry, talents to the fools
and honor to thieves and robbers; il is asked tc
cover up the infrmities of the weak, to hide
the faults ofgulty men, and wink at the fraud
ulent schemes of scoundrels; it is expected tc
hatter the vain, to extol the merits of those
who deserve nothing but the scorn and con
tempt of all good citizens; it is required, in
word, of the newspaper press, that it become
all things to all men; and il it look for pay, OF
send out its bills for subscription and adyeriis
| ing, it is denounced as mean and sordid, and it,
conductors as wanting in liberality. There il
20 interest on the face of this green earth, tia
is expected to give as much TO society, withou
pay or thanks as the newspaper press of th,
country, The little souled man, who insert
in your columns fifteen shilling advertise
ment, expects you to write him out at leas
FIVE dollars worth of editorial notices. Ant
the obscure and niggardly man you have writ
ten into position of Importance, far beyon,
his merits, considers bis name adorns your col
umns, and gives circulation to your Journal !
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28

After our features were familiar TO the eyes
of the people we were taken TO the Metropoli-
tan Hotel. which was hung with flags for our
accommodation. The ladies' of the hotel made
much love 10 Little Tommy, which much puz.
zled US, for he is not old enough TO marry, and,
as thou knowesf, his heart is in Jeddo. We
have since learned, however, that the Siamese
Twins are dead. We were more surprised
that they made love 10 Tommy, as there are
many servants employed in the hotel almost as
dark in complexion, to whom the women paid
no attention. But here, as in Nippon, woman
is a singular creature, and fearful 10 contem-
plate. There is no accounting for tastes.
At the request of the Committee of Recep.
ton large body of. citizens stationed them
selves under our windows, and have not yet
departed When the head-waiter of the hotel
puts his head out of the window he is saluted
as Simme-B azen, whom, indeed, he much re.
sembes, except that bis hair is more curly, nor
is he allowed to wear two swords.
We have observed that the people ride in
conveyances called ni,bus.ses. They are
very large, and will hold any number of people
that they can contain. The Om-ni.bUs.ses are
drawn by horses, kept on their feet by long
lines attached to their mouths, and held by the
driver. When they are tired, it is customary
to allow them 10 lie down in the street and
rest The Om-ni-bus-ses are drawn at fearful
speed, and can only be stopped by very nge-
NOUS contrivance. This consists of a leather
strap attached to the drivers arm; when a
passenger wishes to alght he pulls the driver,
through small hole made for the purpose; by
this the driver knows that some ono wishes TO
get out, and stops his omnibus when he comes
to a seft muddy place--this he does that the
passenger may alight without hurting his feet.
We have no Om-ni-bus-ses in Nippon.
The people below are calling for a "Jap''
and will assault the hotel unless an Ambassa-
dor puts his head out of the window at once,
and it is now my turn. Trusting, oh! Son Of
Frum, that these few lines will find you in the
enjoyment of good health, remain
Very faithfully yours.
MooRAGAKE AwADJI.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28

sun, even so should anger die with the dead"
But Samuel Lee needed not the sweet words
which his daughter spake 10 charity. but waxed
exceedingly wroth, and smote with his great
hand upon the table and said
Are our children become our teachers!-
Philip shall not wed the woman"
Then the ire Of Philip was kindled at the
injustice OF his father, aud he spake words
which those who honor parent may never
speak, and he said
Al care not. We are betro,hed already, and
| shall keep my troth."
Now. this was very wrong in Philip, for his
iather was an old man, and had nursed his
anger for many years. He had loved John
Walton once, with an exceeding great love,
and knowing how dearly he had loved him, the
wrong was the more difficult TO bear. Where
fore, be said unto his SON
"There is no need of many words. Choose
you either obedience and great riches, or the
daughter Of John Walton and poverty"
Then straightway spake Philip Lee, and
said:
sIcannot be false 10 my own heart, for
love Lucy Walton"
Then answered the old man cOldly, and he
said
/" You have chosen. May it be well with
you Henceforth we will be as strangers to
each other. Col"
But Annie laid her hand upon his arm and
spake softly. saying
asOh. father Remember Philip is your son !;
let me, beseech you, plead with you 10 his be-
half" So the old man questioned Philip once
more, after this manner
| a would fain have you obey me my son."
! Aud Philip was greatly moved, but he an
swered only
..In all other things Twill In that may
not. for am mot pledged to Lucy Walton 70
Then Samuel Lee made answer.
4. 1t is sufficient. Go! have spoken"
And Returned away, 40 one knowing the
terrible grief he crushed back by the strong
arm of his will.
| After this, Philip answered never word,
and woald straightwsy have departed, but An
/ ME clave unto him, and resting her head upon
his bosom, besought him to tarry yet little
/ while. saying
i Time and nature are great physicians, and
often bring healing when the body is well nigh
sick unto death. And though the seed may lie
in The ground through the season of winter
YET it springs up with the first warm sun, anL
in due time comes bouatiiul harvest.
4 And in this wise Annie slrove TO cheer be-
brother and win him TO patience, but he would
moi be comforusd. For passion 10 youth is king
over reason, and Philip did not know until BIZ
own head was hosry with the prime of years
that while youth listens to The coonses o
hope, age only hearkens 10 the darker voice o
memory. That the young man looks in thu
distance before him as he walks. while the oil,
man travels with bis eyes cast ever bchint
him. Moreover, Philip Lee loved Lucy Wal
ion.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28
Fraudulent Gold and Silver Coinage.

Great complaint is being made among bro
kers, bankers, assayers and all those having TO
do with our metallic currency, of the immense
amount of skillfolly deprecated coin now in
circulation. Until within few years bogus
gold and silver money was made of some baser
composition, differing from tae original in quail
ity and weight, and which depended on a close
imitation of the Government dies for it's sue
cessful issue. The best OF these counierfeits
was easily detected by the chemical test or is
short weight, while The greasy" surface of
those more poorly executed a, ooce betrayed
the character TO the expert touch, of late,
however, the mode ia which counterfeitess OBJ.
tain their ill gotten gains has totally changed.
Bogus coinage, nowadays, is more properly
termed fraudulent than counterfeit, since it is
merely the depreciation OF the genuine issues Of
the Mint. This is effected by splitting the
Government coin, removing portion OF the in-
terror, filling the vacuum with composite me-
tai OF exactly equal weight and soldering the
pieces together so nicely, that the fraud can
not in any way be detected.
\ Ia This manner the silver dollar, half and
/ quarter dollars, the gold dollar, eagle, halfaud
\ quarter eagles, and the three dollar piece, are
deprived ofnearly half their value--the eagle
in fact, losing over $3.50 ls gold. PlaIinu
was once more expensive than gold, but OF late
is obtained 10 such quantities that its market
value bears TO That OF the latter metal the pro
portion of 100 to 375. by. skillfuI combina-
lion Of platna, which is heavier than gold, with
lead, silver and copper, which are lighter, The
exact weight of the genuine metal is obtained
J BY the same method. an equivalent to the spe
clfc gravity ofsilver is also composed
| II only remains to say that these dangerous
! coins are now being issued 10 immense quan
tliss, and so difficult is il TO detect them tina
: they find their way into the vaults OF all oh
d banks, aud undoubtedly into the United State
/ Treasury itself. II is probable that The GOV
i eminent viii soon cooperate with our tnan
(. cial institutions 10 taking strinsen. means ,
remedy tho evil.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28
wri,Isa for The :. smyrna Tines >
A Dream.

Last night dreamed pIeasant dream,
Thought that | was wed
To the most lovely maid, | weer,
E'er TO the altar led.
| thought SIZE was as mild and meek
As 10 the days gene BY.
And when kiss'd her pretty cheek,
She gently breath'd sigh.
Onse more press'd her 10 my heart,
Our vows we WHISPERED DER,
And promised we would never part,
As We had done before.
But alb alas those b ppy days
Can never more return.
hy heart is widowed. and always
For this sweet maid III mourn
For she has broken every vow.
And severed ey'ry tie,
And am very lonely now.
On woad that could die
WANDERERS.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28
SELECT STORY
ANNIE LEE.
CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER 1.
There was certain rich man who had two
eaIlfen, son and daughter, both OF whom
~ l,sed passing well. But the rich man was
AN u nis riches, and proud of his Consequence
'aa md his love deep in his own heart, for be
nld to himself:
Z" my children know how much | love
"eal, they will become forward and dsobedi-
% ne neither took them into his conf
ss"ee' nor bestowed upon them bis caresses !;
~ Hoarded up his thoughts, aau dwcIt 10
aeak.
Ns~ The name of this rich, proud man. was
ssmbe Lee.
Aid the boy Philip grew TO mapbood quick
~ passionate, and self-wiled, yet With the
Nnsr and true heart OF bis dead molher.
Atd the girl Annie also grew in years and
2AHe; but she was ever mild and gentle, add
~ 70 herself snasches of sweet songs, in a
sant.
new, there was neighbor near by, John
n'on by name. with whom Samuel Lee had
ssH wroth for many years. They were
"sads 10 youth. but their firm, rotk-llke love
wrenched violently asunder, and now there
!. dark gulf between them. So Samue
osdesh's children speak MOI d, his ueigb
e. child, WHICH was maid but PhiIiI
f1saed not his fathers counsel, fbr he loset
@1 Walton aud therein lay great sorrow.
xl.ow = came 10 pass upon day, that grea
ieis upon John Walton; so great indeed
NV ~ siekened thereof and died; and whel
a.st, there was 10 home lett for Lucy. Wal
! S't itrshe heart OF Philip Lee
am came Philip to his father and said
.sther. + love Lucy Wilton Now tina
/ 'st"s = not pray you give ME your con
| khat may lake her to wife,"
~ when Samuel Lee heard these words, b
uoubled exceedingly, and frpwned, SAY
;"i will NOT do 50, for like bot the rae
it, wAeace she spsung."
- Aanie, who wss standing near BY. q
z{lR 40 said, yet very meekly--
nefely Il were I good hing TO hcarks
@I nv bftNhef, for Lucy Walupn l. : pa
8l vs. OILY livae and floats upcn The brig
~ ~ hf8ieve.+
SiGbt w samuel answerel sletnly--
Il MI IA - Hss fashes al ~ erlsv
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28
/" Mistress Annie is come back %

And as Henry Russell sprang up with cry
ofjoy to welcome her-for Samuel Lee was yet
feebie-the door opened, and Annie came for
ward. bringing with her Philip and Lucy, and
having By the hand little brighthaired boy.
And they all knelt by the bedside, and prayed
their father that he would bless them.
Then Samuel Lee arose, and stretching out
bis hands blessed them, and craved forgiveness
OF his son and daughter, inasmuch as great
wrong had been done unto them.
And after this they spake softly, each to the
other, and Philip Lee took Henry Russell by
the hand and called him brother; and as he did
SO his father smiled.
And henceforlh there was sunshine in that
house tor many years.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28
CHOICE POETRY.
Written for the . smyrna Times
An Allegory.

3 :
Three Sisters, fair maidens, Of beauty and
grace,
Dssessing the folies of man aud bis race,
Removed to mountain where, dwelling in
peace,
They never the practice of wisdom might
cease.
Dame Virtue, the eldest, was yet queeuly
fair.
Industry, the second, meier wrinkled by care;
FragaIity, too, possessed such charm.
That rsndersthem happy mid winter and SIS
storm.
lswly shatched cottage, surrounded with
flowers, IS
Bright fea'hered songsters, and cool shady
bowers,
Was happily chosen their future abode,
There Pride, Vice nor Folly should ever in
trude.
Fair Virtue was instantly gove-ness made,
Her pecepts and maxims were strictly obeyed,
She ordered their conduct, selected their
friends.
Ana 10 tnelr amlctions with comforts attends.
Industry with patience provided their store,
With comforts and blessings oflife running
Ger.
Delighted with abor-arising at dawn.
Sac babe paIIid Want with his marmers be-
soue.
Ffagall'y' The housewife, with reldiest baud.
Preserved the effects that belonged 10 the
band,
B'sqeusing them wisely, where ne,sdful and
right,
Rish Plenty soon crowned their abode with
delight.
Peace and Plenty established with their now
happy train,
Con'en'ment commenced her uncsiasing reign
Willow GRoyE. DzL- C.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28

The New York Times publishes the follow.
ing intercepted ~ Japanese letter, from one of
the Embassy now in New York, to friend in
japan:
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28


Ill he had confessed his sin, Samuel Lee fell to
the ground with great cry.
Now, when Annie heard these things, and
in the storm of her fathers grief caught Gimp
ses OF his heart, as we see fragments of blue
sky beyond broken clouds, she unused deeply.
Suddenly, while she yet unused, she seemed 10
hear voice, low, like the voice of spirit, say
unto her.
"Thy brother yet lives. Seek and he shall
be found"
And she went wondering, vet with fearful
joy, and told her father
But ageIs incredulous, even to good tidings,
and the old man shook his head sorrowfully,
and said
"Nay, my daughter, that cannot be. The
water drop is exhaled 10 heaven, and returns
from heaven to quench the thirst of nature
but the spirit of man never comes back fromit its
brighter home to gladden. the parched mourner.
Philip my son, is dead"
Then Annie answered softly
:" 1 fear, and yet hope! Oh. my father, let
the hope plead with you that we may seek to
gather from all places to which Philip may
have wandered. some tidings concerning him
and Lucy. Happily, if he is taken from U.S. the
wife OF his bosom may yet remain"
/" Be IL even as you will, Annie" said the old
man, but the same sea covers them BOTH"
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28

Three Sisters, fair maidens, Of beauty and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05
nu.ItIrAL AFrAsr,s.

AZ roFr Orps'N NV ypxx, s.y n ts~ $50
NJ q --fetfc@ n rs-~SF a
co. soes.J JaSet go u. r-cssr- srsrr ,vs.
M. rtnrfas b--@ 81 isrxe, tne rWs n
yrs y IN h~f-r Ulu . ~rf4e
.nsxn~a IN ~ - on ~ vsss NJ s-,~v -
sfvs he Oan<, b,>Id " hs sssSe ts- fcs
~ rp~rt ssb svsst -olb 7v-s nch oil have b>-m
icr~f ~ s,-ss rurs,s Ioo~s Assrrs stA1os ~
srper'v ~yret t~n~- ~ DoTs nay r~s~i.n sS~r ns
h d.y ,ey r--e,- ~ ssvmsn, n 80
r. 80 I1ss ~ ~ r~c~iste s.o- buss e. ,~t~r ~ -
NAym y D. RUE-a.a tire ss~asi
TBr sptcflL covurTxx aP-o~rsD NJ rss
Frerf ~ C0ureNs ~ 10 v-s-s.s~ he s0sf-s "
crre ~ 'ee Awrrey " tse 'crpo-socr fs~r ps-t-s
80 e~vs r~<n fn~e frv
rs. ~ hhs a., o. Jarsssv i~sa 10 rrc,e ssv -s~ss
fw tnes rsN Ne rtrvorston The 80
C'~h :. ,se sssrd u Cscne i~s, ron No stss sh 10
y. hrhers ie-s Oen~.,eo 81 ib-r esrs-a 80
vtsA~rcs. " i>ssA tcpy n - ssrns.
slKx.-..s SHAW ac~si
Gnss q risoxrsr os~sis'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05
RAILROADS.
ArHe voRK AHp assi.xn sAlLRoAp.
IN pAae o. 40 ALoAHN

IN pAaG ~ tt ALeAHN.
o. .sd sn.s srsd.l s.y y 80 v~lss sm leave S~~r
" dvA -srsra v-~z'o., ss~ xss. a. to,s~s-
~ wassso-,ass $50 an cav s~Acns Tee as q a u
so< - = w Who fitfss sa1 Ell ssaoss sst
Up n w vhsH ~ INA ssd al ss = = frg@
sns swv~. dspcs r~ c~cs~ rsis SIS y, scycsas =
WILMA nsS~tnHs sut sssuDfs s-u~~ Fw D-s~ rtA',s -
- sspenE 81 whie >isss Sad asscrs sso.s %. .l.a
AZ, 10.N -. s1pr~@ ma s>'r ~spcre ~ ~ fsessa~
8erfyr6 O~t1o ~ 10 ~ sssaoss rrrtA
ses~rsnsyrr e.-- wam~.scsftss sop 1sss a 81 ~sy
a. ~Ay ss>stus snA a assAr nr~ rIsare
81 ~ s~,uutpe al ssayss IN n ecr1s~w- oryos yafA
III s1oypL Al III s-stsrs nor.s sc~s-sm sisss~
a ~ slsr-.. ssa 70 20. : yp'ns :. :. sssss. sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05
SPRING rAsIunSs.

.rssr. gUtLnss
a hEw N,ssLsssRt HOOa.
essAss ssssr,cestcf sos ~. 4 ~ r-~-s ryi~s
No 10 8psf $500 sea- srr>dvsp
no LADrva-nnvss nssIso acnws /. spsD
nssr rw41ssv. Ls-t-s sr'Ipire sssr ess-
wurt dce ~rs er.ps-s, see so,k isshipstbr rsia
srl a oUkst, fsrrerly Of IS Br,~c-ay. r. ,srss &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05
OCULIsTs AVID AUuS~Ts.
JNrsovs sous svs. az ~Rs

dAs knsuvrp w No ~ B2cADwsS
rerccs vNt -rss y = esa " rfrr-s SS Is~-s sAss
VI Tye~fy S<ocf' snf NJ sr>s he FsA 49, sssrt
,aH ev's on p~vp~~s.s srsp,1 Gi.>s y n
anasa alr ~t&aA nrssss ss~~ Mn sh ace rre rv,pt
Frcfure Ne pa>s ~yua .ss s~~x sxss -gr1 Dnrc~
~ 49, ssi se~t uoo~ ne -es. ~ p--s~r'ss ssr
s-r~rs ~ ss't~ = 500 w-'s,s ~. $500
\. >'1r - NJ
70 ~y-- ss~urs q sspe~s s~assy = - s~na
,rt ~llst - csAo~>es II "a 10 ~sA ~ ~ sSues
e ~e-v.sw % A~-<>si~s vpr~>~~>l sp - SO W do
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-09
HEADQUARTERS.

18th REGIMENT, Jan. %, 1860.
A N ELECTION for COLONEL Of the .irth
- Regiment will be held OH FRIDAY, the
10th OF MARCH next. to fill the vacancy occa.
SION by the resignation, of Col. William Clink.
scales. Each Captain or commanding officer of
each Company Of the Regiment will nut up al
his Company rendezvous notice Of such elec.
iion at least forty days before the day of,eIee.
uon' and on the day Of election hold said cleo.
ton, and make return on the next dav ss Ia.
max's. according TO law.
ALSO
An Election will be held in the Low er Battal.
ion of the same Regiment, OH the Same Jav. Tor
MAJOR to fill the vacancy occasoned by the
resignation Of Major James. w. Fooshe. The
Captain or commanding officer of each Com.
pany Of the said Battalion will put d. q, l,s
Company rendezvous notice of such election, AT
least thirty days before the day of election. and
on the day Of election hold said election. and
make return the',ext day at Chalk Level, ac-
cording T. law.
.eB Tie senior Captains of ach Battalion are
charged with the extension of this order.
BY esder of Gen. MoRApnE
G:McD. MILLER,
Lieut.. Coloael commanding.
Hsb. J, 1890 q 3ss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-09
Notice to Tax Pa

Il WILL. vI,.a. attend .'e a. the un1srna%s M
n places Tor the purpose Of collecting Take.
for Che year 1859:
Due West Wednesday, Feb'y1;
Cul'ai'nn's, Thursday. Fcb'y 9;
Dona! a!dss'llr, Friday, Fcb'y 3;
scn'iiet"wn Saturday, Fsb'y i: ..
Ahoev'Ile. g H., Monday. F~L'y G;,
Greenwood, Tuesday Fehy 7
AZ Greenwood Dcpot Thursday. March Is;
ninety six. Wednesday. F-b'ys Z;
And also, Friday, Mutch i6:
MoodViiie, Thursday, Feb'y 81
"n'e Hall. Friday Fcb'y 10;
Smithviie. Saturday, F-b'y II;
t;o'hr"ns Monday, Feh'y l3;
iirsdirys Tuesday, Fcb'y IA;
I"i'erl's, Gn the Rangr.) Wed. feb'y IS;
bordeaux, lhursi,ny Fcb'y l6;
wilmington. Friday, Fehy il:
Cultouns Mills. Saturday, Feb'y Is;
Speeds Monday. Fr'y 90;
l.ownd"syillc, Tu'day T. We'd F.b'y q l. 90;
Tribes, Thursday. F-b'v 23;
Warrcnton, F'Iday Fcb'v 2I
Ced"r springs, Saturday, Fdb'y Us,
Douglass Mills, VI. ndnv, Feh'y 27
Ahoev'lle, Z. H., all Court Week
C"k"shury at any time after Court Week.
Sale Day in April the last day for making ,c-
turns: All persons failing l." nuke returns on
the above day. liable to double fax An taxes
to he paid hy the irs. Monday in May, or cxccu
tions may be issued.
Properly 10 he re'n'ned in the name of the
proper owner. >, ,o""rdi"'s. Executors, aud Ad
ministrat"s will return property under their
control.
Persons having transferred property between
The Is: October, 1854, and list October 1859 will
make il known IT, me-.
All persons will come prepared to give the
numner OF i,ifths. Marriages ut,l Deaths in their
their slaves.
=, Free persons OF co'"r must pay their taxes in
March.
It's earnestly requested that every lax payer
meet me Mt the appointed times and plnccs. and
no, defer n'nk"g their returns until Court Week
an" F""hc ""Es ai Ia" Court Ii"nse, at whcl,
time there is usually such II rush th,t !, ;s o,nst
impossible to do b'sincss correctly
$. A. HODGES, T. C.
JIM. D. 'ooo ~ 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1860-02-09
The enterprising proprietor OF
ESNUT GROW WHISKEy

' e"'e' P''o'HS proprietor oI =
CHI EsNUT GROW WHISKEY
(the rurest Medicinal Agen: ever know.,)
mas punished The community Shmulant, PurS
Heafhlnl and Invigorating, at the same time N
ml:a delicious beverage Ii is calculated to do
away with the vile druggcd stuff that is pa.n,cl
on en the community, and which is injurious to
body and mind. In addition to the cert ,ficates
hcne nth, he has received n Diploma from the
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, and
additional testimony from DIR. JACKSON, of
Boston, who ,teslifies under oath TO it's absolute
purity.
CERTIFICATES.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9th, 1888.
W" lave carefully teste d the sample Of Ches-
nut Grove Whiskey which you sent ua, and find
mat It Contains none Of the Poisonous Substance
known asFusil Oil. which is the characteristic
and injurious Ingredient Of the whiskevs in gen
eral use.
BOOTH, GARRETT 4 CAMAC,
% analytical Chemists.
Ncw York, Sept Sd, 1858.
haye analyzed sample of Chesnut Grow.
Wh'skey, received from Mr.. Charles Wharton,
Jr., Of Philadelphia, and having carefully tested
IT, am pleased TO state that it is entirely free
from poisonous or deleierious substances. It is
an unusually p'rs and fine favored quality of
JAMES r. Chiffon.
Anotvfical Chemist.
Boston, March 7kh 1859.
have made chemical analysis of cornmer-
cIai samples Of Chestnut Grove w hiskey, which
proves to be free from the heavy Fusi Oils,
and perfectly pure and unadulierated. The
fne flavor of this Whiskey is derived from the
Grain used in manufacturing il.
Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES NJ. D., State Assayer,
No lC. Boy Iston Street.
For SALE ~ G. WHARTON,
Sole Principal Agent.
No. lie Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
Jan. &c, 1860 40