davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
made in the payment Of certain sum or
money secured by an indenture OF Mortgage,
executed October sixth, 1870, by John tsui-Ga-
Moo, and Mary Qui-Ga-N Moo, his wife, both OF
Hartford, Van Buren, County Michigan, to
Henry y. Phelps. OF the same place. and re-
corded October nineteenth. 1870, In Liber 5, OF
Mortgages on page 144, in the Office OF the
Register Of Deeds for Van Buren, County
aforesaid. which Mortgage was assigned by
said Phelps, December 22d. 1870, to John A.
Stevens, and the assignment thereof recorded
IN said Registers Office, January second, 1871,
on page 393. in Liber OF Mortgages, and
again assigned April 22d, 1872 by said Stevens
to William Z. Camp, and the assignment there
OF recorded in said Registers Office, June 26th,
again assigned June Sd, 1872, by SAID William
l.. Camp, TO Peter Peck Wauxie, and the az
eignment thereof recorded on the 26th day OF
June 1872, In said Registers Office, on page
l23, in Liber OF Mortgages, upon which said
Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date
five dollars and eighty-four cents, and all pro-
ceedings which have been Instituted at law, for
the recovery Of said sum OF money having
been discounted.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that at one
O'Clock P n on Saturday the twenty-frst day
OF September, 1872, at the front door OF the
Court llouse, in Paw Paw in said County, (sald
Court House being the place for holding the
Circuit Court for said County, that certain
piece Of land described IN said Mortgage, as
the south east quarter Of the north west quar-
ter of the south west quarter Of section five. IN
township three, south OF range sixteen west,
situate IN said county. and containing ten
acres more or less will be sold at public vendue
10 the highest bidder, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the amount then to
be due on said Mortgage together with costs
OF forecoslng allowed by law.
Dated Paw Paw June 9th. 1872. 90Otl3
PETER PECK WAUXIE, Assignee.
RICHARDS d BARNUM, Attorneys tor Assignee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
made in the conditions OF q certain Mortgage.
whereby the power therein contained TO sell
has become operative, executed bv George :.
Baseett and Salura 2. Bassett, his wife. of
Decatur, IN the County Of Van Buren, and State
OF Michigan, to Fanny ID. Waterman OF Detroit
in said State, bearing date the eleventh dav of
April, A. d. eighteen hundred and seventy
and recorded IN the Office OF the Register of
Deeds, Tor the County OF Van Buren,, in said
state OF Michigan, on the sixteenth day OF
april, A. II. eighteen hundred and seventy. in
Liber OF Mortgages, on page SO, upon which
Mortgage there is claimed 20 be due at the date
OF this notice. the sum of twenty-three hum
dred ana sixty-one dollars and ninety-ive cents.
(9236l. $50 and no suit or proceedings at law.
having been instituted to recover any part
thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given, that
on Tuesday. the first day o. October next, at
four O'Clock in the afternoon. ! shall cell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder, sale to
take place at the front door of the Van Buren,
County Circuit Court House, in the village Of
Paw Paw. the premises described IN said Mort
gage, or 30 much thereof as shall be necessary
70 satisfy the amount due on such Mortgage
with ten per cent interest, and legal costs. to-
gether with ali Attorney fee OF fifty dollars
covenanted for therein, that is to say. the fol-
lowing piece or parcel OF land, situated in Van
Buren, County. in the State OF Michigan. viz /:
The south half Of the northwest quarter, and
the north halt OF the southwest quarter Of
section twenty-one CD IN township four (4)
south OF range fourteen (14) west, containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or less
Dated Kalamazoo, July I'd, \ d. 1872.
9O1tl3 FANNY ID, WATERMAN. Mortgage.
K. d j. ID. Burns. Attorneys for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02

ORDER FOR APPEARANCE.-State OF
Michigan. Ninth Judicial Circuit in Chacery.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the Coun-
" OF Van Buren,, in Chancery at Paw Paw. on
the fourteenth day OF June 1872; Present, John
knowles, Esq, Circuit Court Commissioner.
Samuel Morris Cornnlsinant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-02
.aac b. Higgins, Defendant, J

Ii satisfactorily appearing to this Court that
the defendant Isaac i. Higgins is a non-resi-
dent OF this state. but Is resident OF the
state OF North Carollna; on motion OF Richards
4 Barnum, of counsel for complainant. IL X
ordered that the said defendant Isaac Il.
Higgins cause his appearance in this cause
10 be entered Within three months from the
date OF this order, and in default thereof, that
the said bill be taken as confessed by the said
defedant, Isaac b. Higgins, And IT is further
ordered that within twenty days the said com.
plainat cause notice OF this order to be pub
lished in the TRUE NoRTHENER, a newspaper
published and circulated in SAID county, and
that the said publication be confined in said
paper at least once in each week for SIX weeks
in succession, or that he cause a copy Of this
order to be persoally serve on the said defend
ant, Isaac b. Higgins, at least twenty days be-
fore the time above prescribed for his appear
ance. JOHN KNOWLES, Circuit Court Com.
for Van Buren, County. Michigan.
RICHARDS d BARSUM, Compartments Solicitors.
Sy9--t7
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19
Sensuality in D. ess.

Standing upon any of our street. corners Of
bright, sun'shining day. aud looking at the
women. young and old, who sweep by in their
magnificent toilets, one cannot preveut his
thoughts now and then from drifting Into a
channel which lends to snd and bitter r.fiec.
tons. 10 say that women paint. pad and
pander TO the sensual tastes of The crowd who
Ilne the sidewalks, is not putting it too strong
by any means. There are features in their
dress fashionable though they he. whicn every
modest wife should ahr,nk from showinp upon
herself, every careful mother should rrnhibit
ID her daughters-ihibgs that instead Of pleas
ing the pure senses direct and cnvert
appeal TO sensuality, and can have no other
purpose ornaments that are arranged so as tn
attract the eye to portions of the person that
should tie passed over by the modeet gaze
style that gives q character tn the walk like
that OF the lascivi0us dances Of the East dis
tortIons of the limb and figure that are lniu-
rlous to health, and which can have no other
recommendation than that they suggest GER
tam ideas as to the female form that are spree
able to the animal called man, looking as an
animal on woman. The second French EN-
plre, appealing it did systematically to
everything that was impure and base in man,
has infected the fashion of dress to an unusual
degree; and very many follow the fashions
without thinking anything about them Bu.
1T should be borne in mind that Ornamental
dress is always designed to be effective in
some direction ltproduces some effect nron
the spec at"rs, 1t has some appreciabIe rn1u
ence upon the wearers. Women cannot wear
an impure style OF dress, especially one that
has ir il an element of coarse sensualitv. with>
ont an injury to their own perfecr purity and
refinement, which every mother must witch
over in her daughters, and every wife guard
reIigiousy in herself
San Francisco Examiner
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19
Shepherds.own,
The killing Of Infa1||

In the Tribune. of she III III { lot III "A sr
the heading of .'Ielegraphc NsteSY L fssas
the following, without word .aiiali liiicati,n !:
"A three monshs' old child of Mr. iierriek
OF Portland, Me-, lost his life yesterday morn.
ing by cat sucking its breath while sleepSp;s
AS many persons are apt t. accept states.
ments of fact which they fiud n your paperssiit
is.perhaps worth while to point out the exs
treme improbability OF the above. I do not
doubt the death of the child, or that the an.
lmal was present at the time but that the car
''sucked its breath" or would or could do so
must be regarded as piece of gross supersti,
thus ignorance; as such it is hnrtiuJ aud
ought not to pass unchaleEged Death is a
serious matter, and therefore this subject must
be treated seriously otherwise it were easy tn
rlolcuie the assunlt,un made, which do not
now meet with for the first time Let ,ne say.
then, that cat could have no pos> Bile motive
for sucking aachild's breath. even if il were
possible to do so The breath of uny ami
nal after it has once entered tive lungs is dis
agreeable and poisonous and we know Of no
creature with a liking tor such air Are we
to suppose that the cat applied it's lips clnsely
to those OF the child and exhausted the lungs
OF the latter by filIue it, nwnl II 40 what
next! The Cat must breathe or die. If il
breathes, the child will breathe also and live
But vt may he said thar the cat places IT'S
mouth IN such proximity t" thar of the child
as to Intercept the pure air. and 40 suck" in
that which the child required. This would
involve the death ot the CT first for i, il the
sn'aller a"imal; aud the chrid's mouth mus.
tie also in the proper position t" int .rcept the
pure air required by the cat That the lat
ter, either for malisnity affection, would
voluntarily suffer semi suffocation Tor a mo,
ment Is ot course absurd In iacr, the stat.
ment Is absurd altogether, aud 1t would re.
qulre the clearest c'rcumstantIal descrlptinn
OF the way in which tie act was performed.
and that by dis,ntere.ted observer. t, en,i1le
the assertion to the consideration here gwen.
The true explanation oi such cases is inuh,
less very simple. The cat lay upon the child
mouth and so smothered it, or upon lts It IN
ach and chest, and. by it's weight, nred the
respiratory muscles so that they gradually
ceased to act. and the poor l,tte infant to
breathe. Let NJ" say. in conclusion tha, such
accidents are frequently facilitated bv the
seuse!ess way in which mothers aud nurses
place their children, deeply imbe.lded in soft
clothes aud pillows, depriviug them, by no
doing. of full supply of fresh. pure air :;
which is their very life ~ y Tribune.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19
TO TRAVELLERS.
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC r. R,
T I NJ E It & B L E

TRAINS GoINe SOUTH.
Leave Harper's Ferry att 90. a NJ. ard IS NJ
Leeye Shenandoah at O6, a nj and 80 p NJ
Leave Key es' Switch att 20, A NJ and 46 PM.
Leave Hailtown at 7 80. A NJ and 81 PM
Leave Chariestown at Z ~. A Nj and OF p ~.
Leave Cameron at s II, a NJ aud , - p NJ
Leave Summit Point Mt s 80, \ III and 25PN
Leave Wadesrille at ~. A M and SO p M
Leave OpcGuon Bridge a 8 02, a NJ. 2 80 NJ
Leave Stephe nson's at 81 A NJ and , so p NJ.
Arrive at Winchester at 30. A NJ, 3 Ol P NJ.
Leave Winchester at so a Al and 3 05 p NJ
Arrive at Strasburg at II 40 a NJ and 05, PM.
TRAINS GoINe MORN.
Leave Strashurg a i5 A ii and lS 10. p NJ.
Arrive at Winchcst-r at 80 a Nj aud . 81 PM
Leave Winchester at 1927 A Nj aud 3 OF = NJ
Leave Ste epiiensoi a at 10 81 4 NJ and 3 % PM
Leave Opequ"n Bridge a, 10 IL Mand 3 as r NJ
Leave Wadesville at 10 As 4 NJ nd 3 81 p NJ
Leave Summit Point ~ SO A NJ md 10 p NJ
Leave Cameron at l! 10 4 NJ and ! IL p NJ
Leave Charlcstown at II 81 , tand 5 03 P NJ.
Leave Iiallown II 80 A NJ nd 5 rs P NJ
Leave Reyes Switc at II 81 A NJ and 81 p NJ
Leave Shenandoah at II IS a NJ and 81 PM
Arrive at Harper's Ferry II so A NJ aud 6 90 P NJ,
A. j.. WOOD, Agent, Harper's Ferry.
JOHN J.. WILSON,
Nov. i, 1874. n .stcr OF transportation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19

= The Philadelphia A.,~ says that the sal
airy of General Mcclellan. as Engineering
Chief of the Department Docks. has been re-
duced from $4,000 t" $4,000 year at his
own request. msde iu consequence of the e.
nancial inability of the Department to ime
prove the water front in accordance with the
plans adopted. in expedition of annual
app-opri. ton of So 900, 600 This disposi.
tioD of the General 10 reduce salaries begin
ing with his own. may make the pe"rle the
more regret that he not elected President
of the United S;ztes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19

Col. Fish ] 'tabh|


"A friend met Fisk mi. Sst'iraa5 ot5}f;s>. d.
and said IN, him. !. | am stratd tie N ssa,uoa'
Savings Bank will 90 by ,he hoard . :;
Elbow much do they waut ts~f1oat I'm, ?'';t
said Fisk = r s &, 81. - y
IT think about $40 so00.,
sToo bad.'' ssida II jsk ete let that sh,nk
break. Why. if it should l.nfsf nj what i5T
the thunder would the pniieeiben dor You
know them pnor fellows deposit tbeir money
in the National Tell Hank Smstf, Il. j., ,r..,v
with s5n, 900" so: ~
The next day Fax saw Henrs Smith, Prcs,s
ideut of the hank. Heswas ;a,,con,nsnisd nv
the venerable ThpTt,w sNeeas The ,hrse
walked into the aIetrapgfit,n Ba,el Mr..
Smith wss in prest:dt-tress &
s'Here Hank r,:ssids sfhe iubnlsivs pr;ncb,
of Erie. dry up. now, apa ten me wl,at /, ot,
want
"Sl0,0 600 and by ien,Sose clock TN morrow
morning." was the answer.
'tYon shall have IT,
He sent for Mr.. Bingham tie nttnrscy icf
the Erie comnany. Bingham. = said hcs
ego aud fad Conner. Get a,voe,i .aceu,iii,uut.
aud you three come back hereli ~
At'er Mr Bingham had gnne, Fisk n~ted
SnI tn. ''Gan | get into the Bank tusiisy r.
Yes" said Smith.
The accountant. accompanied by tessrs.
Bingham md Conner, were so.,t,. .atS hand.
&c" to the bank sai,i Fisk >.cefs the Sc,
csri',es. aud bring them here. Conner Won
and The accountant stav. there and sex.,,,,os
the books aud report tn me ~
When the securities wtre ibr6uslt5 Fig
sat down rolled no his sleeses,,ani d gave rho IN /,
n rapid examination ,s =
Some of ,hese aip't wortt = 4 n.
Hank" said he, "hut T guess wa. Itis tl,fp,a'
Don't worry To morrow inSraiti, ,.,, sbalf
have the money"
ThurInw Weed rose from hi. chair md
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19

RAILROAD LAW "A paper devoted 70
railroad subjects gives some infornIstion df
interest to passengers who travel by rail-
The legal definition of passenger ''is a per.
sou who undertakes. with the consent OF the
carrier. to- travel in the conveyaDce provided
by the later, otherwise than 10 the serviee Of
the carrier oi such" Railway conpsnies are
bound tn carry all who offer tllenselVes unless
they offensive IN person cundnct. or the
cars are already full. Waiting at the depot
with the intention to take rtie train is sIfh-
cient TO constitute the relation of passenger
and carrier. Good for this day only" print
ed upon tickets has been decided by the
courts 10 be of no effect. The passenger has
paid his money, and IS eutirIed to traaspcrta-
ton. Ii has been recently decided, ia New
York, ih,t a tIcket for passage between Two
p"nt-, 's g"od either way, but IT is doubtful
if the decis,on will stand unrveFsal As5y in
jury t. the person "t the passenger tilroneh
the negligence of The ngents OF the railway.
-utject- the lister TO dsmages, and stfy is.ss
OF proper bsggsge can he recovered BY 4 civil
process, and the contents of trunk can be
proved by oath of the plaintiff
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19

We viii presem a lew iacls @,,a re'erehee
to the Order of Friends OF Temperasce, and
close this address:
This Order is founded strictly upon chris.
tian principles. In all the lectures the fact
Is announced that none can be certain 'nf sue.
cess without the assistance of religion.
1t is not secret Order In the strict sense
OF that term: there n"thing secret more
than We all have in our families
Its simplicity in working and purity in
teachings. can but commend it TO every chris
tian man aud woman in the land
1t does not propose to take the place of the
church, but to assist the church; and its les
sons are founded in the scriptures aud ex,
pressly recognizes the teachings of the New
Testament Scriptures.
By the Committee iu behalf of the West
Virginia State Council. Friends of Temper>
A. a P NEIL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19
BANKING BUSINESS
BANK DIRECTORY.
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
sS-The following gentlemen are duly au-
thorized to receive ADVERTISING and SUB
scrIrrIoN for the spirit of ,jeferson," aud
to collect and receipt for the same:
GEO Shcphrrdstoacn.
JOHN P. KEARFoor- M,rtiasJuy.
CHAs. r. LEE Berryvi2e.
RoBT. RIoN Luce and j. HUNTER BEL
LER-Harper's Ferry.
JOEL w. RoBEnTs- Mi1,lIe,cny.
ADAM LINK, Jr = Dmbielas Depot.
ALIEN. OsBoURN-C CnionuiXe
NJ w. BUen-Bromn's Shop.
Il. II. RoBERTs- Ts-KenrneysyiUe.
HENRY S. LEAGUE-Lccto,on.
JOHN w. DALGARN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19

To the Pastors and Congregations Of the
iSeueral Christian denominations of Rest
Virginia, upon the importance q en,courng-
sny the Temperance cause, Ly cooperation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19
PERSONAL.

NOAH WALKER K co,
The Celebrated Clothiers of Baltimore
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
LETTER,
To which they call special attention They will
send on apple ,ti"n their improved and accurate
RULES FOR SELF MEASUREMENT,
and iuli line of samples from their immen stock
OF C!oths tnsslnIcrcs, Cna1ings, Shirtings, &C.,
order their Clothing and Shrts direc: from then,
wlthethe certa Inty of receiving gnru,en:s of
Tile I1y LHeSt Style
A"d Most Perfect Fit
at:a1nahc. Goods ordered will be cent by Express
To any part o! the country. AS il we'll kmow
throughout the Southern States Il ev have for Forty
three Years exc"llcd in all departments of thci
character of the Goods they will send out lar,e
and well assorted stack q!
READY CLOTHING
ai~Hys on hand, together with f,ll line of
FURNISHING GOODS
inciuring a II the lates, novelties in design and
4 7 I'OPGLIH ERICNS
!:!'er G"nds per Exprcse C. O ~ there
wilt r Cslls Utou chnrge suoun.s Of $50 a nd
ov"r. Kucs tor self mrnsUr-m.n MT, :>Srircs OF
Goots n,,d Price Lis, free IN arrIication Tie st-
t"nti'm nj the rrmnc is invited to our WhoIesa le
hrra"'nr mt, which 80 lways kept NJ to the hghesi
STA :dard.
NOAH WALKER g. CO,
Manutacturcra and Dealers in Mems and Bows
Clothing and Furnishing Goods. either
ready made or made TO order.
lG3 and lGI Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Ap-il 1871
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19

= DR. !SsiIIman who testified TO Mrs. Fairs
sanity, was asked if he hsd ever read Stnhel
on insanity. He said he had, and was then
told tina. there was no such author.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19
Drugs.
PATENT MEDICINES.

SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
embracing all o 1.-THE most popular and reliable
OF Stationery.
0o- As the quality Of Medicines is always of the
greatest importance both to the Physician and his
Patients, make it constant care to secure
none hut the ,urest Medicines, and by his long cx.
perienco in the retail business, he s prepared to
fill PLY scisns Prescrip tions and Compound NIedi-
cnes cordng to the latest strirtcst rules of
Pharmacy The public can confidently rely
having their prescriptions reully and accurately
prepared a: a hours of the day and night
N. B.-I Ike THE occasion to return my eiacere
thanks for the very large patronage bestowed upon
me by the community, and to xpress my grateful
acknow ledg gment of the high ppreciation of my
fellow citizens of efforts them trusting
that may be able in the future render entire
satisfaction to all who may favor me with their
port andconfi,ence. GEO T. LIGHT.
February 30, 1872.
THE Reliance Non Ex plosive Attachment for
i Kerosene Lamp. Every family burning light
in their chambers a II night should the attach
ment. thereby insurng themselves and little ones
from all dan ger BY Coal OIL Explosions. For sale
by c. E. BELLER.
Harpers Ferry. Nov. "a, 1871.
DROLTFIC BREESES No. POTATO The
best and most productive variety OF Potato for
main crop producing last season sixty bushels from
planted. They boil dry and mealy- be
''' g ''0 '"0"' 'A''-'' { c.E E sELLER's.
MICHIGAN Fine Cut Chewing Tob,cco: also.
Durham. Pride of Virginia and May Queen Smok-
ing robaccos to be foTnd at c. E. BELLER's.
TOR Medicinal purposes have received some
ana good Also, Port, Madeira and Sherry Wines
very fine W.S. MASON.
May 1872.
A FULL atock of fresh Spices for Picking and
Sept 10, 1879 VS. MASON.
EDziE Filterers, and an additional suopiy of
oc,ab.1 as.dTa1e: ,s7y just received n.n by nrr
(,LoCKS-beautiful { Bronze, Rosewood and Wal
~ nut Fronts, bes utiful designs nd pa tterpe-for
sale low by L. DINKLE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19

- The West is the land of novelties. TIE
young and prosperous city Of Dulafh hrs SCI
an example to hsr -,ter- by eIeetlng 40 ttfiisf.l
His'"r'osrsPher. whose bu<ines. will D. 70
chronicle from day :" day events in ife.ets's
progress. There is wisdom, IN tI,ie idea aud
VIZ are not that rbe nnt'"n n,iett Mt
adopt 1t with advantage, thu> srestIy liz, q u
ing the Ish"r- .f turnre h,smrisOs AID render
ingsomething like hist rica! accuracy probable.
Woman first tempted .msn 70 eat but
he took to drink himself.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-11-19
Spirit {. Of Jefferson.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
BY JOHN W. DALGARN.
OFFICE IN "LEE HALL" BullpIKe.

TERMS OF suBsCRIpTIoN....Tbc pansr
Will be Furnished to subscribers at 50 so per
ahnum, In Advance. fN-
When not paid strictly in Advance, s., 90
will positively be charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-01-03
The TriaI of MrS. Wharton.

ANNAPOLIS, Mp, Jan. 3.-The court met at
10 o'clock The cro>S-exannation of DIR.
Reese medical and chemical expert was re-
sumed. Witness described infinitely the LESSONS
usually found by a post norton examination
where death occurred from tartar emctc. MIR.
Revell read frequently tron StlIle therapcu-
tics. treating of tartar cmetic and It's LESSONS
Witness said he agreed in the main with DIR.
Stille Attorney General Seyster asked If anti
mony or arsenic are present In given matter:
are there any chemical processes known to you
by which the presence Of antimony or arsenic
may be ascertained without separating the pure
autmony or arsenic from it and operating on
the pure metal afterwards?
Witness-''No Sir; none to my knowledge.
and especially if in connection with organic
matter.
Attorney General fare there such pro-
ceS<cs known to chemists or to chemistry =
Witness :-''Some of the books say the pre-
sence if autimony may be proven without sep
araton or mctalization, but the weight of au,
tEority is decidedly against it. y