davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

A New York lawyer OF the name of
Sanderson is getting rich by suing
newspapers for libel. There is no
"speck" in his cases for bis legal
brethren, as he attends to his cases
himself. In his first tilt he recovered
$500 damages from Henry G. Bowen,
for publication in the Brooklyn
Union. Next he punished the Sunday
Mercury to the extent Of $1,000; and
on Thursday last, he obtained another
verdict against Bowen and his partner
for g, 800.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

FFee bemk1ng-Ela1tee Currency.
The December number of Lip
pencott Magazine contains we'll
written account Of the panic, emit
tied History of the Crisis" The
writer says:
One eminently satisfactory fea.
ture of the panic in securities was,
that it did not extend to United
States bonds, greenbacks, or ma
tional bank notes.
The paper money of the country
proved itself the most valuable
kind of property that any one could
possess. But our cur.
rency system is defective in one
essential particular: it is not elias
tic. 1t is, SO to spaek, hide bound
at $4,000, 600 of paper, exclusive
of fractional currency-S356, ,OOO,-
600 of which are legal tender notes
and $354, 100000 national bank
notes. The salty value of q coun-
try.s circulating medium is its elas-
ITCHY. and the sooner Congress au-
thorizes free national banking ON
the present basis of 80 per cent. of
currency to the par of United States
bonds deposited with the Treasury,
or devise some other means of af-
fording relief, the better for the
interest of the nation.
1t will be perceived that this
writer agrees substaptially with
| the vicws SO often expressed by the
Inter Ocean as to the way in which
our currency can be made elastic,
and the necessity Of doing go.
Give us free banking on adequate
security to the bill holders, and
the business will take care of itself,
free from any unnecessary interfer
ence of Comptrollers, Secretaries
of the Treasury, or other officials.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06


"A man is an artist when he is
able to show himself on the stage
the reverse of what he is by nature.
Niemann, the great German tenor,
owes his success to his former wife,
Marie Seebach, who educated
him, and from q common locksmith' 9
apprentice lifted him to his present
place. After, by his violence and
unkindness, he had almost broken
the heart of this great actress,
and true woman, he married a
charming little actreas. Heding
Rabe, who has been separated from
him for more than a year, and yet
in no role of his does he show him.
self 80 grand and noble as in the
character of son or husband.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

The attention Of young ladies
who have exhausted all interest in
ordinary social pleasure 10 invited
to the following new parlor game:
Let a young gentleman procure
stick of candy the shorter the bet
teri before starting to see his sweet
neart. Wait until the s'old folks"
have left the parlor, when he must
insert one end in his mouth and
induce his 'sDulcinea" to take the
other between her coated lips.
Both commence sucking the candy
ut the same time. Now, the point
in the game is to see which shall
get in to the middle of the stick
first When that point is reached
remain there - long as possible.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

One Of the strongest fealings of
human nature is the desire Of es.
teem. It is even more innate in
man than the desire of property.
The object at which it aims is more
valuable than wealth. No amount
Of riches would reconcile N to the
universal and settled contempt of
mankind The respect of society
IL one of the minds possessions,
and one of it's most precious rights.
Therefore, whoever wantonly tram
Piles upon that just and honorable
feeling, commits IN outrage, which
deserves the severest reprobetion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

A SMART little boy in New Or.
leans was reproved by his mother
for telling 4 fib. He insisted il
Was only in fun, but his pious moth
er told him he must ask divine
pardon. So the little boy knelt
down and said: 20. Lord, forgive
me. I wouldn't have done It only
I thopght You could take . joke.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

A correspondent of the Inter- Ocean,
writing from South Bend, Ind, says
that he had an interview with Mr.. Coll
fax, who gave his opinion upon the
Virginius affair and the complications
arising therefrom, substantially as fol-
lows: He declined several invitations
to be interviewed by newspaper CORES
pondents and others desiring his opin-
ion on the present aspect of national
affairs; but from the very commence
ment Of the Cuban excitement he has
antagonized the war spirit which has
been so rife and was at first so threat
ening. In conversation with his
townsmcn, of all parties, on the streets
and in their Offices, he had held that
of John Smith or Richard Roe, or the
humblest OF poorest American citizen
engaged in lawful commerce on the
ocean under our flag, had been captured
and outraged, adequate redress or pun
ishment to the last extremity should
be insisted on by all. But in this
case the men who were killed by the
Cubans were en- route to Cuba, intend
ing, if possible, after they landed, to
kill the very men who killed the,n-a
case quite different from the other.
He said the horrid butchery of the
Virginius, prisoners by their captors
was an atrocity only equaled by the
hanging of loyal bridge burners by re-
bel orders in Tennessee, during the
rebellion, and which no one could de-
fend or pallitate. War is SO full oil
sorrow and suffering, Of bloodshed and
carnage, of enlarged debt, and increas.
cd taxation, Of diminished production
at home and the out6tting of privateers
to prey upon our reviving commerc,
on the sea. that Mr.. Colfax insists il
should be the very last resort of civ
ilized nation, even though the world
might regard it as justified by some un
mistakable wrong doing. And there
fore he says that while he was decided
ly in favor of the last war, he is equal
ly decided in his oppression to a wa
with Spain, unless far more poten
reasons for it can be shown than ar,
now apparent
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06
For the Palladium
EOI CIio UiIuttfuhHs .
Ehat sword Again.


Mr.. EDIToR:--I surrender-here
is MY sword-but don't let it get
into a Quaker meeting, that's all.
The feet is, T am utterly demolish-
ed--not q grease spot left that /
discover. Two editorials by your
self--the reprint of Eastern Star S
long essay--the production of on
other-still larger, by the same
hand-in all some four or FIVE stea-
dy, sober columns of your paper
and I only one innocent little essay
of q dozen lines, or so--I mean
lines not sentences--not 30 many
of the latter. Who wouldn't be
demolished!
Mr. Editor-The last peg is 'sfrom
under" Adieu.
ONE WHo Was THERE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

The proposition to build a new
State House was considered last
winter by the Legislature, and
committee appointed to prepare
and submit plans at the next session.
The committee held q meeting at
Indianapolis last week, aud decided
to advertise for plans to be submit
ted them on the first of March for
n house to cost not exceeding So,
0OO, 900, the plan to be reported to
the Legislature for its considera
ton next winter.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

"Grace Greenwood writing of the
late John G. Heenan, that the deceas-
ed expressed to his physician great
regret and manly shame for much of
his past career, and an humble desire
TO live that he might lead . better
life."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-12-06

The above pleasant "tit bit of
pleasantly only indicates where the
''last peg" of Zone who was There"
has gone to. It is wisdom in our
friend to practice on the old adage:
when you have nothing to say,
say nothing It is very sad. tho1
, 1873-06-21

i OvereenstemmeIse med Placat 22de
April 1917.
A%uctionerne afholdes paa Auctionscon-
toiret som f0lger:
lste Auction Fredagen den lite
JUL forstkommende, Eftermiddag Kl.
| slet.
eden Auction Fredagen den 25de
Full f6rstkommede, Eftermiddag Kl.
[ slet.
3die Auction Fredagen den 8de
August f0rstkommende, Eftermlddag
AI | sIet.
Auctionsconditioner Vurderiagsforret-
ling og 0vrige Documenter henligge til
Eftersyn paa Auctionscontioret
Denne Acknowledgements tjener tilIige til
Efterretning for Panthayerne.
Fr~oderjksteds Auctions Contoir den I2te
Ju0i 1878.
g SARAUW
, 1873-06-21

29de JUL f0rstkommende Mid
dag III, II slet.
3die Auction Tirsdagen den
l2te August f0rstkommcnde
Gliddag Kl. IL slet.
Condi t%ionerne for Salget og andre Oplys-
nio!ger kunne erholdes raa Skifteretscon-
t0iret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener tIllige til
Efterretnin1 for Pauthaverne.
Frederikst"d DIS Auctionscontoir den l4de
Juni 1878
G. SARAUW.
, 1873-06-21
AUCTION

Mt the request of Christiansteds
I1\ Dealing Court in behalf of Mr..
III. C.-Ratclitfc's trustee dealing
THE SUGAR PLANTATION
M, AIN N ~ q s. BAY
with everything thereto belonging,
situate in Princes Quarter No. A. AZ,
40, so and more and other Nos. in
this Island, belonging to the above
said Dealing, will be put up for sale
in accordance with the PIacard dated
the 22nd of April 1917.
The Auctions will be held at the
Auction Office as follows:
list Auction on Friday die 18th Of
July next, at l O'Clock 7, m.
End Auction on Friday the LIST of
August next, at / o'clock p. m.
3rd Auction ON Friday the 18th OF
August next, at l o'clock p. IN.
The conditionsf for the sale, the appraise-
ment and other documents may be seen
at this Office.
This advertisement serves also for the
information of the mortgage-holders
Auction Office Frederiksted June 18th
1878.
c. SARAUW.
, 1873-06-21
MAaNN1'INGSB

med alt Tilbeh0r, b~eIiggende Prlnd-
sens Qvarteer No. AZ, 48, 40, SO med
andre eIIer fere Nummere, blive OPP
raabt til BortsaIg i OvereenstemmeI-
Sc med Placat 22de April 1917.
Auctioncrne afholdes paa Auc-
ti0nscontoirot som f0lger:
lste Auction Fredagen den l8de
JUL f0rstkommende Eftermiddag III.
| slet
eden Auction Fredagen den lsto
August f0rstkommendo Eftermjddag
Kl ! slet.
3die Auction Fredagen den l5do
August f0rstkommende Eftermiddag
KI. | sIet.
Auctionsconditioncr Vurderings-
%forretning og 0yrige D%ocumenter hen
liggc til E6crsyn paa Auctionscon-
tOiret.
Dennc Acknowledgements Gener til
lige til Efterretnmg for Panthayerne.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den 12te
Juni 1878.
G. SARAUW.
, 1873-06-21
Total 5 4I3,89I %

Balance Of deposits s 55,145 10
8 new deposit account, viz:
Z Military Various.
1 Minor.
% Withdrawals amounting TO S 677 So
Receivers TOR Saturday, 2lst June 1873
IN CERISrIANsTED
Abr. Meyer, Esq Trustee.
P. Knudsen, Esqr,, Member.
In F-KEDERIKsTED
P. Weders6, Esq. Trustee.
0. Schousboe, Esq, Member.
JOH F. COLBERG,
President.
st. Croix, 10th Jnne 1878.
, 1873-06-21
Auction Office Christiansted June
18th 1873.
II. A. JURs.


ENTER Begj@ring af Christian
e. steds Skifteret som behand-
lende II. c. Ratclihes Opbudsbo vii
den Diet naynte 30 tiIhGgonde
CTTRKFPpT ANTAnF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-19
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Spain.

Spain. =.
ENTRY OF DON CARLOS INTO SPANISH TERRIT0-
RY-ENTHuslAsTIC RECEPTION, sc,
BAYoNNE, July 18.-D0n Carlos entered
Snain Wednesday amid indescribable enthu.
siasm. His party had no arms and were
dressed in citizens clothes. A halt was made
ot small inn on the Spanish side OF the line
nnar the foot OF Pena Plata, whtre the Mar
nuis of yaldespines and General LlzZaraga
we're waiting with staff and escort. Here
Don Carlos donned brilliant uniform, and
was mounted on handsome English bay
charger.
The party then proceeded to Zugarramur-
dy. where several thousand Carilst troops
were encamped A Ie Deuns was caantea
In the church; all the Republican prisoners
in the place were released; the cannon oi
the forts were fired, and the day was giVen
up to universal hilarity.
There are 1900 troops here, but the main
force Is under Eliio, on the coast or blseay'
to cover the landing OF cargoes OF arms ana
ammunition from English ships.
THE CURE OF SANTA cguz, gTc.
BAYoNsE, July 1s.--AdYiees from Carlist
sources state that the Cure of Santa Cruz
has resigned his clerical robes, and gone 70
Rome to ask forgiveness Of the Pope. 1t d
reported from the frontier that the Madrid
Government has issued u proclamation sus'
pending the constitutional guarantee In the
BASQUE provinces. The friends OF Don Car.
los entertain strong hopes Of the recognition
of their bellicose rights By France rs soon
as they gain possession Of d regularly forti
fed city wherein to establish their seat ol
government. The Carlists declare that she
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-19
MANCHESTER NEWS.

The SWIFT CREEK MILL-Swift Creek mill
is situated at Mechaniosville, on Swift creek,
halt mile from the station OF that name
ON the Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road. and two and half miles from Peters
burg. A mill was established at this place
in 1886, but was destroyed by fire February
is. 1870; and the company soon after be-
came The purchasers of the Manchester Cot
ton Manufacturing Compny's establish
ment, The work on the present mill was
bppun by new company in July, 1877, and
oneutiops commenced in May OF the present
wear. It is neat and handsome three-story
buildlng; has one hundred looms IN posi-
tiou-eighty of them running-and mas capa-
city for one hundred more.
Ali the machinery is of the most approved
English and American make, and tue looms
average about titty-tive yards of cloth eacn
ner day. The mill is in clean condition, ana
perfect discipline is maintained. William
NJ. Robinson. formerly superintendent OF
the Manchester mills, has charge, ana IS as
sisted by Messrs. C. G. and W. L. Robinson,
| Talley, Puryear, Phillips, Walden, Edmuhas, E!1
and other ex-Manchesterians. The Village
of Mechanicsville is pleasantly situated, ana
| its surroundings are picturesque Tue nouses
are large and airy, with good front grounoS
and gardens attached-allat at nominal reh..
Robinson avenue, the principal street, is
wide, and has beautiful mulberry trees on
each side. There is Methodist church at
the place, in which service is held at, stated
times, and Il. Sunday school every Sabbath.
George a., Davis is president and b. 5
Plummer general agent OF the new compa- ., pa.
nv, with their headquarters in Petersburg
CONSERVATIVE MEETIEG.-A meeting OF
the citizens of Ettricks, Swift Creek, and
the country adjacent was held at the former
place Thursday night. w illiam n. Robin
SON. SON of swift Greek, was called to the chair,
and James L. Andrews, of Ettricks, made
secretary. The object of the meeting was
to appoint delegates from that section o.
Matoaca township to the County GonYen
ton, leaving two to be appoihDd by Mato
aca precinct. Phe following were appointed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-19
New York Etems.

New YORK, July 1S.-The Government is
said to have commenced suit to recover
100000 from Platt aud Boyd, glass iul-
porters, for alleged irregularities in connec.
ton with their importations.
United States District Attorney Bliss de-
nies that any suit has been instituted against
Messrs. Platt and Boyd as reported. Spe.
cial Agent of the Treasury jayne says that
the suit Is against Duden, Trenes s. Co., and
Is for 100000.
Paul DahlgreD, son of the late Admiral
Dahlgren, recently appointed Consul Gene.
raj at Rome, sails tomorrow in the steamer
Abyssinia. -
Judge BIatcbtord has decided that inform.
ers in internal revenue cases have not had
since the 1st of last August any legal claims
TO fixed moieties Of proceeds of seizures ir
cases on which they have given informa
ton.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out to-day S105,
900 in gold on account of the July interest
and $4,000 for called bonds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-19

RElra,ous SERVICES To-MoRRow.-The
usual religious services will be held in all OF
the city churches tomorrow, except the fol-
lowing special appointments:
First Bapt,st.--Rev. John A. Broadus ut
II A. NJ. and 81 2. NJ. Subject of morning
discourse: 1.-The Baptism OF Jesus"
FIRST Prssbyierian.-Communion services
at IL A. NJ. No service at night.
Groce- Street PreSbyterian.-Rev. William
II. ClaSgctt, of Missouri, will preach at ii A.
NJ. and p. NJ.
Tsird Presbyteriam-Prc at IL A.
NJ. by Rev. Horace 2. Smith, of Alabama,
formerly of Richmond.
Broad Street Methodist Rev. j. l.. Bur-
rows. d. D., at IL A. NJ. No service at
night.
Trinity MethodiSt.-Rev. A. c. Bledsoe,
having returned to the city, will preach at
II a. NJ. and 81 z. NJ.
Seventh Street Christian Church.-~Preach-
ing at II A. NJ. and 81 p. NJ. by Rev. Joseph
L. Tyler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-19
GFor the Dispatch
A Summer COmplaint--WhOse Bees
Baess Is II?

ness Is It?
Meister Spccgk Ven desc nights COON,
nit such pright moonshine, | must dake mine
frau und der youngers" we're dey get more
cool as by mine house; for ven der houses
been so high and der streeds been so narrow,
it yos hot like der deufel, aint it? Veil, last
night we yoost gone By Gamblers Hill und,
oh my gracious goodness ! yoost on top der
bill find so pecg wall fun dirt und stuff dot
| dink maybe der sojers vos build breast
works" like we make NIT Shenral Shackson,
und ven der wind blow fun dot way some
times, oh my countrymen, vot schmell vos
dere. 1t almost knock me down, und l
dink heep of peoples was been killed in
dot fight. If dot fight been over dink der
dead should gone in der ground, aint it
Und dot schmell had yoost so better be more
away. Whose beesneSs is it! Fun dot
schmeI yoost gone right away, und ven l
COON by Cary street, right under mine nose
dere vas q flash cf fire, und quick bullet
yoz whiz by mine head, und dinks dem
Yaoks yos still coming ION to Rich
mond," SO NIT my frau uud der chill
dren I ruined fast away home fun dot
blace, l can told you. Ven gone out der
next night, I youst dake by me mine gun,
und ven see dat flash of fire, L shall shoot
strade at it-for some mans must be near
and maybe l shoots more bedder as he.
Vot you dinks? Ven we gone home, tired
and hot fun dot skerdaddIe, we gone strade
to "our leedle BEDS" but no schleep vos
dere. for youst by der colner was such a
laughing, und singing, und cursipg, und bad
moosic, vot dem feer> make init such peeg
accordyun it make Us wake all der whole
night through, upd deis morning we all
look youst like we been had the cholera
infantum. We all been so sick. Now,
Mr.. Speegker, all dot is wrong and should
be stoppit. Whose deesness is it?
JACooP STEIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-19

" illam N. Robinson, j. T. Robinett. George
W: Congdon, and w. T. Smith,. Alter.
mates: 8. M. Phillips, William Eunis. Alex.
ander Roberts, and John r. Cousins.
Inc meeting was addressed BY Messrs.
y, W. NJ. Robinson, j. T. Robinett, S. M. Phil.
Ups, ana James A. Gentry, all urging har,
mony and the burial of all local differences
ior tue good of the cause. This ia the second
delegation appointed from this township.
ANOTHER CONSERVATIVE MEE11Ng q
meeting OF the Conservative party held at
the county courthouse last night AZ. A.
Cogbill, township superintendent, presided
ana James a. Gentry acted us secretary
on motion of Captain Clopton, a commit
.ee-Messrs. Clopton, Cersley, Simmons.
moody, Gary, and Royall-was appointed to
recommend delegates. The committee re.
turned and reported as follows:
otdfe Conuention.-Dr. l.. r. Chiles, w,
L. Ciopton. Alternates: FL. w. Bransford. |.
). L. Ingram.
Senatorial Convention. B. Wool
uFioSe, w. l.: Farley, John Carroll. Alter
naugh, Jr.
County Conrention.-H C. Watkins y
Atkinson, w. B. West, A. L. CogbilI. John
Fl. Burton, w. B. McCreery. 4Iternates
L. Schultz, Captain r. A. Willis, F. W
Grow, A. c. Jones. N. A. Eubani w e
Gill. =
On motion of DR.. Monteiro, six additional
delegates were elected, with the understand.
ing that if all were not admitted ali were 70
withdraw.
The following were elected from the meet.
ing: William P. Kidd, DR.. A. Monteiro, a
A. waugh, James A. Clarke, A. B Wool
bridge, A. Blankinship.
The report was then adopted.
The secretary was instructed to make ou
q. certificate of election and carry it to tht
Chester Convention.
The meeting, which was large and enthu
siastic, was addressed by DIR. Monteiro, Cap
tain Clopton, and others.
CHURCH NoTEs.-Rev. Mr.. PAnson has ac
cepted a call, as Baptist minister, to labor IN
the fields of Ettricks, Swift Creek, and Ma
tOaCa.
The Baptists of Ettricks are about to built
a church with school-house attached, free tc
all denominations.
Services at Providence Sunday at II
o'clock A. M.
No services at the Meade Memorial at II
A. NJ. Sunday. The usual services at P. NJ
Services at the Presbyterian church at
P. NJ. instead of p. NJ, as heretofore.
Elder John A, Dearborn will preach a
Chester Sunday at II A. NJ. Subject: "Hav,
l been baptized"
MEETING To-DAY.-The Conservatives o
Midlothian township meet to-day at IL A
NJ. to send delegates to the State Senatorial
and County Conventions.
BRIEF IrEMs.-Grant Section, No. 5, will
celebrate their anniversary Monday.
The anniversary of Stuart Lodge, l. o. o
F., has been settled upon at West Point
August 4th.
George w. Friend has been appointed
clerk and j. NJ. Reuwee road commissioner
for Bermuda township.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-19

:. ~. MARROW EsoArE.--A MAN FALLS FoRrY.
FIVE FEET AND ONLY HAS. AN Am BRorsn.
About a.ls,o.l !, O'clock yesterday morning Alex
saue. anu ruFce'I, young NAV, brickiayer in
tue employ Of Messrs. Powers s. Crumn.
aud resitiing, on Leigh and Twel,ty.fourntb, II,
streets, fell from the rear of the st. james
Hotel, now in process OF erection On
Twelfth street near the Dispatch office. to
Tue ground, distance of forty five feet, and,
as 1t bya miracle, only sustained a fracti,rs
OF one OF the bones of the left arm lust
above the wrist, and was the recipient of a
few bruises about the right hip. He saws
that the scatfolding slipped from under him
and that in his descent he thought how he
could alight with the least injury to himself,
and as the sequel proved his presence of
mind was well rewarded. Drs. Benjamin
G.. McPbail and SHELTON were called in,
and after the fracture was adjusted the pa
ticnt was placed in carriage aud accompa-
MED to his home by MIR. Crump, one of his
employers. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-19

The WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The weather
yesterday was about as warm as we usually
have in this vicinity. The following was
the range of the thermometer at the DIS
patch office: S a. NJ, 81 degrees; Z. M.,
so degrees z. NJ, SO degrees.
Last year at the same time it was as fol-
lows s A. NJ, 81 degrees 5 p. H., 9S de-
grees; p. NJ, 92 degrees.
At O'clock a. M. yesterday the thermO-
meter stood ut s. degrees, which is warmer
than the nights generally Te here. At the
same hour on the 18th of July, 1872, the
mercury stood at SO degrees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-19
RICHMOND, VA, January l, 1872

RICHMOND, va, JaIIIdry I, IoIZ'
We have made chemical examination OF DAVID
e. CLEMMER'S MOUNTAIN RYE WH1sKEY, using
for the purpose samples selected by ourselves from
ten barrels belonging to lots received by Messrs-
GEORGE A. HUNDLEY Il Co., at different times, and
of ages varying from one TO fourteen months In
obedience to the explicit injunction of the agents
that the examination should be thorough, we have
subjected this whiskey to the most searching tests.
1t has stood them all perfectly, nothing of dele
terous nature being found in it. 1t can, therefore,
be confidently recommended for its purity and eX-
celeucc to those who use whiskcy us beverage,
while for medicinal purposes 1t Is all that can be de-
sired. WILLIAM liz IA1Loh' hi. b'
Analytical Chemist and Lecturer on Chcmistry,
Medical College of Virginia;
H. S. j. PEBBLES, NJ. D..
Professor of Chemistry, Medical College of Virginia.