davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03
SEINE-TIIREAD.

cTURGEON TWlNES.-~Fse
= We would call special altenuon $~
10 our large stock 81 ...,... ,t.
STURGEON aud HAUL-SEINE TMlNEs' l"i-'
and sOft-aid, al lowest prices,
SEINE-THREAD, all Nos. and brands
sEINE-LlNEs, ROPES, NAMhiNos,
MINNOM NETTING,
CORkS aud CORk-WOoD. t-
NETS aud SEI<ES on hand and made % ofi'-
l.. IICHTfNSIklN q spNN,
corner Seventeenth aud ftsnklin stf,,
Sole Importers Of the LION BRAND SIN"
THREAD. - ., NH.
Also I'm stock, CARPET-W ARPs' olL-tl wv
ING Cor fishermen aud sailors, ANA Az -
DUCKS. @F~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03
CARPETS. OIL.CLOTHs, dc.

CARPETS, OIL-CLOTlIs, AND MAT
~ TINGs-l have lust received FIJI line Of
CHINESE MATTINGs OF all styles aud qualities,
CARPETS, OiL-CLO1Iis, RUGS, MATS, and
DRUGETs, CORNICE. LACE aud DAAfAsK
CURTAINS. sHADEs-Iiolland. sc. full line
OF PAPER-HANGINGS Of Ail styles, which l am
offering NJ low prices. All orders promptly at
tended 10. Work done In town or country.
A. JENNINGS,
|, No. 1911 Main street,
ap l3-om Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03
AMUSFMENTS.
LECTURES.
I Il G I u II Z &.

T ECTU RE.
Governor VANCE, the statesman. orator. and
humorist, Will deliver LECTURE at the RICH
MOND THEATRE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY
9TH, for the benefit Of the GOVERNORS GUARD
Company FL, First Virginia Regiment.
Subject: "TIiE HUMOROUS SIDE OF POLL
TICS AND POLITICIANS"
Reserved seats, rs cents-secu-ed at G.. y. John
ston's. General admission, 80 cents. Tickets t.
be had Of the committee-ColonelA Anderson. Lieu
tennnt-CoiOnel Stern, Major Patton, Captain Pa
rater, and Lieutenant Philips.
Jap 23,26,30&My2,3,4&5I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03

nj PARASOLS, PARASOLS, PAR
ASOLs.-One Of the largest assortmcnts In the
city from the lowest prices to the finest goods
made, all at great rcductlon,at
ap 80 ID. & +. MITTELDORFER's.
E73@ MATTINGS, MATTlNGS, MAT.
TINGs.-25O new pieces MATTINGs just re.
ceived from auction from lie. per yard 10 45c
for the best article at
ap30 ID. q +. MlTTELDORFERs.
1cf3@ HAMBURGS, WHITE GOODS,
LACFS. HOSIERY. TANDkERCHIEFS, BUT
TONS, RIBBONS. JEWELRY, LAWNS, CALL
GOES. CASsIMERES for mems and boys wear;
CORSETS. UNDERSIuRTS Of all kinds; NOT.
TINGHAM LACEs. TIDES, DANIAsK. NAP
KINs. DOYLIES, FLANNELs, HOOP-SKIRTs
&C.. Sc. &C.. At
ap 30 ID. & +. MlTIELDCRFER'S.
M UNLAUNDRIED AND LAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS at 80. 60. 20, s5c. and 81, the
best goods for The money in the city, at
ap 80 ID. & +. MlTTELDORFER'S.
III FANS, LINEN ULSTERS.-EX-
trdOluindfA bargains III tit-t -pofln At
ID. & l.. MITTELDORFER'S.
ap 3O-su,w&sa
II JULIUS MEYER ~ SON
invite attention to their
NEW AND LARGE ASSORTMENT
or
PARAsOLs,
embracing all the newest and leading styles in
SATIN, MOIRES, CREAM, WHITE. CARDI-
NAL, and BLUE, I'm plain and combination lin
ings. at lower prices than they have ever been Of
fercd:
HANDsOMELY-LINED SATIN PARAsOLS
from - up
sUN-UMBRELLAS in silk, Turks satin, serge
&C.;
DeUBLE-FACEDS SILK sUN-UMBRELLAs. en-
tirely new and handsome.
DRESS GOODS
I'm handsome novelties opening daily.
ALL-WOOL NUN'SVEILING mall shades. soc.
Another lot Of The 27-inch BORDERED RUBAN
CLOTHS at the extraordinary low price Of
15c.;
Handsome lire Of SUMNER SILKS at coo. worth
zoe;
All the new shade In MOIRES and sURAII SAT-
INSatSl;
LOOK AZ iilc Bi.AiA NDlki.> AT ~.
BLACK SILK BROCADE GRENADINES in new
and handsome designs at e5c. worth s1.25.
Large line of lightweight
BLACK GOODS.
BLACK ALL-WOoL NUNS YELLING AZ - to
40c.;
BLACK ALL-wOOL BUNTING from lGa to
40c.;
BLACK FOULES, BENGALINE CLOTHS,
SHOODAS, TAMIsE, HENRIETTAs, at spe-
cial low prices.
most complete line OF
WHITE GOODS.
40 pieces WHITE LINoN DINDIA at 15c.w worth
40 pieces PERSIAN MULLS at 22c. worth SOC;
PERSIAN MULLS in Cream, Blue, and Pink;
EGYPTIAN LAWNS, FRENCH MULLS, Or
CANDIES, and NAIkSOOkS;
DOTTED and FIGURED SWISS MUSLlNS In
Whites and Creams from / 62,c up:
All the NEW LACES. including ORIENTAL,
EDFLWEISS. POINT MARESQUE, MAR
GUERITE, BLACK and CREAM SPANISH; ;
The largest and cheapest line Of TORClION
LACES ever sh0wn;
SWISS and NAINSO0K EMBROIDERIES-new
and handsome dcsgDs-from 2l4c. 10 sl.25;
1000 pieces HAMBURG EMBR0lDERIESa at eX-
traordinarily low prices.
MATTINGS.
Special large lot from auction very cheap.
40 rolls EXTRA HEAVY No. l FANCY MAT
TING at 25c. worth zoe:
Good WHITE MATTINGS at l2kc. and up;
Good RED CHECK at lG2lc. and UP, AZ
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
ap 2-eod COL aud 603 Broad street.
FANCY GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03

Field-Marshal MURAT HALsTEAD remarks
that "the teeth OF the New York press are
neither sharp nor long,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03

DICHMON AND WEST POM
IL TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY.
NOTICE TO SToCKuoIDFp-

~
As under the rule u the New York ~fHfh p f-
change requiring thlrty-day. notice fio n."
stock proposed a. De issued under TO- rru.lr 'i
April ith viii not be good doiV,r .ff ''.
9th day Of May, the Board Of Dinci.I.. DO .ir poe
quest Of stockholders. have postponed '.e closing
~ the books until tht date. The N"..- "i ~
company will accordingly tc closed ti j.. NJ.
on the jIH DAY OF MAY, lse2, and frfifN'i .'
10 \. NJ on Tie HIN DAY OF MAY. NI
holders Of record at the closing ~ fhr '.' -.
Doe entitled to subscribe 10 the new stock tn ir '
tent Of double their holding 20 80 p.f
under thc same terms as set fourth DO tIr rf'
Of April 4th,cXcepf thif thc pIymaut, nitl i.-.I
OF anticipating VII De- as follow.
50 per share On or before the Ilth day 81 Nf
lSS2:
s. per share on or before the 18th day of ja..
1852;
- per share ON or before the llth day 81 j..'-
1852:
s. per share on or before the llm day II a.
gust, ls62
80 per share on or before the lth day II sept.
Der, 1852.
For further particulars see circular. which 'i
De had on application "a the Office nf tle r1HlI'f
Room No. 7, No. lI5 Broadway. New York.
WILLIAM X. liilrHt
General Agrnl.
NEW YORK April 10, 1852. % ll-fAl}
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~LAWNS, GIN g ii Al Ms, AND
other DRESS GOODS at
my2 LEVY BhoIhhhs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03

n FANS, LINEN ULSTERS.-EX-
traordlnary bargains I'm these goods at
ID. & L. MlTTELDORFER'S.
an 3O-Su.W&Sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03

r73@ MATTINGS, MATTINGS, NAT
TINGS.-25O new pieces MATTTNGs just re-
ceived from auction from lie. per yard 10 45c.
for the best article at
mp 80 ID. & L. MlTTELDORFERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03

nj PARASOLS, PARASOLS, PAR
ASOLs.-One Of the largest assortmcnts In the
city from the lowest prices to the finest goods
made, all at great reduction, at
an 80 ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03

M HAMBURGS, WHITE GOODS,
LACES. HOSIERY. HANDkERCHIEFs, BUT
TONS, RIBBONS. JEWELRN, LAWNS, CALI
GOES. CASSIMERES for mems and boys wear;
CORSETS, UNDERSHlRTS Of all kinds; NOT
TINGIIAM LACEs. TIDES, DAMA>k. NAP
KINs. DOILIES, FLANNELS, HOOP-SKlRTS,
&C., Sc. &C.. NJ
ap 30 ID. & +. MlTTELDCRFERs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03

AMOUNT
cAnrA an TILE AAnI Nr ANEnn AlI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-03

M UNLAUNDRIED AND LAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS at 80. so. 20, s5c. and Il, the
best goods for The money in the city at
an 80 u. & T.. MiTTELDORFER'S
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21
ADAM.

The Central Presbyterian wants to know, on
the theory that man, Adam, was created as a
race, and not an individual, what becomes Of the
federal headship of Adam. We are not aware,
in the first place. that the strongest evolutionists
would deny that there was first individual
man; and in the next place, we know of no use
for Adams federal headship.-Independen
l. If the evolutionists take the ground
that man appeared at the outset as an,
'edivid,taJ (and not as SpecteS), then
who was that individuals wife Or did
it just happen, that one man and one 100
man appeared at tie same place at the
same naonaent-ready for each other?
We do not believe that this is the evo-
luton theory. Their idea is that at given
points in the geological record neaV species
appear, and species, similar and of the
same rank, appear at the same time in
different parts of the world. The Euro
pean horse and the American horse APP
pear at the same time, and that not as
individual horSe8-but new species. Alb
ruptly in the Cretaceous formation plants
of modern type-the Angiosperms, like
the willow, elm, magnola-occur in
America. Abruptly the same plants APP
pear in the Cretaceous formations of Eu-
rope and other countries. Not an ind
videtaL willow or magnolia-but many.
2. 1--WE know of no use, says our very
able contemporary, for Adams federal
headship." Then how did you get so
bad? how is it that all of us are sinners?
how did it happen that of all the myriads
now living not one is upright? how did
it happen that the same is true of all the
people that lived in the days of Hume
and Voltaire? and in short of all the
people that ever lived in the world? If
they are born sinners, how did they get
to be so? God would certainly not have
made them so without any fault on their
part. The philosophy which recognises
men as inevitably sinners without link
ing that inevitabilty with some anterior
cause is Ito our mind) simply monstrous
and unintelligible, Trace the stream
back to the garden-and all is (compar-
atively) plain.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

HE Southwestern Presbyterian crit.
clsm on Dr. Lefevre's speech in the Gene
raj Assembly does an injustice both to
Dr. Lefevre and to the Maryland Pres
bytery. The speech enlisted the SYM
pathy and approval of the Assembly,
and it was recognised that our friends
of the Maryland Presbytery occupied a
most noble position in their relation to
the Southern Church. 1t was Just sub
ject of complaint that structures should
be made on the overture from that Pres
bytery, with the suggestion that on ac-
count of its peculiar situation "on the
border" it might not be in full sympathy
with our Church. Had not similar over
lures come from other Presbyteries, one
even from the extreme South?
DR.. Lefevre made no threat. What
he said about the "forlorn hope" and
surrender" was in view of the fact that
while he and others had firmly main
tanned their fidelity to the Southern
Church, they had too often failed to Sc
cure the sympathy further South that
they had just right to expect.
We regard the criticisms of the South
'0este'm Presbyterian as very ungracious,
and we would remark that if that Jour
nal supposes the Presbyterians con the
border" are less emphatic, in their
fidelity to the Southern Church than
those in the Gulf States, it is very wide
of the mark.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

1HE CoNGREGATIoNALIsT with about
100000 church. members, contribute an
nually about 100000 to foreign mis-
sions, or $l.25 per head. The Northern
Presbyterian Church, with about 100000
communicates, contributes 100000, or
about IS cents per head. The Methodist
Episcopal Church North, with l, 100000
commandments contributes aboutS3OOOO
or II cents per head. The Baptists of
the Northern States, 100000 in num-
Der, contribute 100000, or 80 cents
per head. The Episcopalians, with
100000 communicates, contribute $780,
600, or so cents per head. The Dutch
Reformed Cor the Reformed Church as it
is called now is not far behind the Pres
byterians. The Moravian Brethren stand
between the Presbyterians and the Con-
gregationalists. The Evangelical Luth-
eran Church with a large membership
contributes only $4,000 in all. The
Southern Baptists, numbering 1,75O,OOO
(more than one half colored), contribute
about $50,000 or less than 8 cents per
head (about 7 cents for the whites).
The Southern Methodists, 100000 strong,
contribute $4,000, or about 13 cents per
head. The Southern Presby terians, with
$4,000 members, contribute $4,000, or
So cents per head
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21
Richmond, Va, Wednesday, JuneI 81;
Ray~ Another year Of the CENTRAL

BSS~ Another year OF the CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN, under it's present man
agement, terminates with this issue of
the paper. A number of our subscribers
are in arrears. We shall be obliged to
them to examine their labels and remit
what is due. 1t is better for them and
us that these accounts shall not be al
lowed to run, for although the subscrib-
ers to the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN rare
ly fail to pay sooner or later, it is often
inconvenient to pay bill which has been
running longer than one year, and it is
important for us to collect promptly, as
we have to pay cash for everything,
We owe thanks to many kind friends
who have aided us in extending our cir
oulation. We hope their goodwill and
their good Offices will continue, and that
many others will go and do likewise
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

IF there is any inconsistency between
the first resolution of the Northern AS
sembly and the explanatory" resolu-
ton, then the situation is this either we
were tricked or the Northern Assembly
meant in good iaith to pass the first re-
solution as the Southern Assembly un-
derstood it. In either case the Southern
Assembly cannot suffer. The Northern
Assembly telegraphed that the explana-
tory resolution does not modify the
concurrent resolution. There is nothing
behind it, or between the lines" Now il
this is true, there can be no difficulty. II
it is false, it recoils on those who uttered
the falsehood. But we think it would be
be very uncharitable to imagine that there
has been any attempt to deceive. We
cannot, and do not, put that construction
on any action of the Northern Assembly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

The FACT that the Northern people
considered us traitors in 1961-'65 is a
matter of opinion. That the Northern
Church so considered us, is not sufficient
reason, twenty years afterwards, for re-
fusing to send delegates to one of their
Assemblies. If it were otherwise, in a
country like England. where they have
had many civil strifes, quarrels between
Christians would be kept alive forever.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

HERE is remark from the N. Y.
Christian Advocate which deserves to be
noted, for it is very true. Many things,
says that paper, show that the Chris
tan churches of this country are begin
ming to reap what they have sown. Ser
mons against Covetousness and against
the dangers of making haste to be rich
have given place to discourses on the
Moral Uses of Wealth and Luxury. ."
Yes, it is far too much the fashion in the
pulpit rather to applaud success in bust
ness than to institute an enquiry into
the methods of growing rich. We hear
great deal about diligence in business"
which is all very well; but very little
in rebuke of the insane struggle to get
wealth-and that by some short cut.
What are all these speculations in flour,
in cotton in stocks, but gambling? What
is the difference? And which does really
the most mischief in communicable
Faro Bank, which throws out its colors,
or the Stock Boards where the betting is
disguised by the word speculation" or
the word investment?
Little public and less private admo
milton, says the Christian AdUocate, " has
been given to the disciples of Christ
against the thirst for material gratifca-
tions and possessions, the great tempta-
ton of our times. Many congregations
have become Temples of Fashion and
Pride, and their ministers priests of
Mammon, though using the forms of
Christianity. Methodism has not with
stood this generation as it should have
done, and Methodism must wear its pro-
portion of sackcloth and ashes"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

JUDGE GUILDS address before the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Washington & Lee University was an
eloquent and thorough reputation of one
of the hippant heresies of Mr.. Beecher,
who afirms that the doctrine of immor-
tally was unknown to the Patriarchs,
and was not taught in the Old Testament.
Judge Ould is a Presbyterian Elder and
could teach Mr.. Beecher a great many
things about Bible doctrines which he
has been slow to learn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

GRAY CLOUD, chief among the Da-
kota Indians, who was sentenced to be
hung for his part in the outbreak of 1862,
but was pardoned by President Lincoln,
IS now one of the most active Christian
ministers in that region, These Indian
churches have a membership of eight
hundred, with ten pastors. Their con-
tributions average one dollar a month
from each individual.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

The N. Y. Christian Advocate thus
closes an editorial on Gan Estimate of
Emerson's Influence:
If the Light of Asia" Jesus, Mohammed.
Emerson, and Keshub Chunder Sen are peers,
the Christian Church should dissolve.
If the Bible be the only supernatural revela-
ton of God; if Jesus be the Son of God if
there be none other name given among men
whereby l0e must be saUed' but the name of
Jesus Christ; if AT THE NAME OF JESUS EVERY
KNEE SHOULD BOW, OF THINGS IN HEAVEN AND
THINGS IN EARTH, AND THINGS UNDER THE EARTH,
AND EVERY TONGUE SHOULD CONFESS THAT JESUS
CHRIST IS LORD TO THE GLORY OF Con THE
FATHER" the sum of the influence of Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Notwithstanding his many ser
vices to mankind and his excellent personal
qualities, has been harmful, and not helpful :
evil, and not good.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

WE THINK that there is a point at
which all divisions in a Church ought to
cease. That point was reached when the
Assembly at Atlanta took action with
regard to its relations to the Northern
Church. Whether that action was wise
or otherwise, it is too late now to recall
it. The delegates have been appointed,
and they will go. 1t is the duty of all,
whatever any ones individual opinion,
to respect the action of the Assembly.
If this be not true, there is no method in
the Presbyterian Church of reaching a
finality in any matter.
There is another consideration the
action of the Assembly was very nearly
unanimous. There was only one vote
against it. Even the extreme men of
the Assembly on this question voted for
the present adjustment-Dr. Girardeau,
DR.. Brown, DR.. Farris; or, at all events,
they offered no opposition, and declined
to vote in the negative.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

IT is not just to say, we think, as does
our correspondent " South Of Dan" that
"now after twenty years the Northern
Church repeats the charges of treason
and rebellion"
That is not strictly logical statement
Of what occurred. In 1861 they applied
these terms to us. All that they do now
is to refuse to retract them. This is pre-
cisely what they do. There is a very
considerable difference between refusing
to unsay thing which has been said, and
aggressively renewing the same declara-
ton.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

No MINERAL ACID has any effect upon
the tubercle-bacill@ discovered by DR..
Koch, the ectoderm being impenetrable
by sulphuric or nitric acid. Alkaline So
lutions, however, soon become difused
throughout the interior of these parasites
and rapidly destroy them-a fact which
may prove of great practical Importance
in the treatment of consumptive patients.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21
THEOLOGYLN SCOTLAND AND
AMERICA.

The Northern Assembly behaved very
differently, when the question of the
Newer Criticism came up, from the Free
Church Assembly in Scotland. One of
our contemporaries, sympathising with
this Newer Criticism, triumphantly and
scornfully asks, Stands Scotland where
she did?' In the late Free Church AS
sembly it is evident that those who have
prosecuted the case of Prof. Smith were
afraid to venture on a new trial Of
strength on this question in that body.
Prof Bruce has written book {" The
Chief End of Revelation y which is de-
scribed as sweeping away the doctrine OF
the atonement, and as bringing in qhes-
ton the historical character of the first
eleven chapters of Genesis.
There were overtures from the Presby-
teries of Dornoch and Inverary asking
for an inquiry into the books of Profess
ors Smith and Bruce. When the matter
was brought up by Mr.. Balfour, of Edin-
burgh, Principal Rainy who appeared
last year as the principal prosecutor of
Prof Smith, moved that the whole sub
ject be passed by He said that, as to
Prof. Smith, the last Assembly had taken
sufficient action, and that as to DR.. Bruce.
he had read his book with admiration
for more than its literary ability" The
Assembly declared that it was inexpedi-
ent to take any action.
Our readers are aware that Professor
Smith has just written new book en-
titled The Prophets of Israel and their
Place in History" in which the main
positions of his first work are re-asserted.
In view of the state of things in the
Scotch Presbyterian churches, the Bel
fast Witness puts the situation in nut
shell with the remark that nothing is
to be expected from the younger race Of
Scotch divines till they have outgrown
their admiration for Germany. We
should be glad to believe that they are
instructing their students in something
more substantial than the dry husks of a
pretentious Hegelianism.
The subject, as we have minated, and
it is a matter Of general congratulation to
all the PRESBYTERIAN Churches of Amer
lea, was handled in far different spirit
in the Assembly at Springfield The fifth
resolution of the Report to the Assembly
on Theological Seminaries, was an en-
phatic protest against "the crude and
dangerous utterances Of many Of the Sec
ular and religious papers, periodicals, and
books, and of some of the pulpits of the
land, resulting from the introduction of
German mysticism and the higher criti-
cism, and recommended that the Assem-
bly, utter solemn warning to all who give
instruction in their theological semina-
ries against intoxicating any views or
adopting any methods which may lead to
unsettle faith in the doctrine of the d.
vine origin and plenary inspiration Of
the Scriptures held by our Church"
This resolution passed the Assembly
unanimously, and by a rising vote. We
publish elsewhere an article on the sub
ject, embodying the resolution in full,
from the Cincinnati Heyad and Presbz-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-21

The BILL for refreshments for the Con
gressmeu who attended the Yorktown
celebration was $6,529.94, which was a
gallon Of liquor and thirteen cigars per
day for each man. They drank 113 gal
Ions Of brandy, whiskey, and gin, 100
cases Of champagne, IS gallons Of ma
d ira, sherry, etc., 40 cases claret, Bur
gundy, ETC., 5 barrels bottled beer, and 2
barrels Bass ale. Besides smoking H.
600 cigars and 1000 cigarettes.