davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06
r. L. DEN15ON,

+. l. DEN1sON,
Counsellor and AttOrnsy.at.La
WACO, M"LENNAN CO, TEXAS,
Will practice In the counties of Milan, Bell vii
hanson, McLennan, Falls, Limestone, Frsestone,
Navarro, and Hill, and the supreme Court at Aus
tin. Galveston, and Tyler. ..
Will also act as Land Agent, and give special at
tent on to investigating and psrfectng Lend Titles
in any part Of the State. aug l6-W6m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS.
b. SEA BATHING.
COLUMBIA HOUSE,

CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY.
- This new and popular establiihmsnt y n0w
Eopen for the reception Of visitors.
The proprietor, thankful for the PATRONAGE b. has
50 largely received, begs to bis friends snd
the public that the ROT1L in every department
viii be kept In style superior 10 any previous sea-
son. Gas has been introduced into 200 rooma-
Easslers celebrated crchesra has hsen engaged ex.
elusively for this house, and many other arrange
ments have been made landing to the increased
comfort aud enjoyment Of the guests.
Application for rooms may be made by address.
ing the proprietor at Cape Island or to the subscri
ber. ~-..t.... 49,, - L. HARDWOOD.
No. II South Sd street, Philadelphia.
N.B-Extensive stabling on the premises.
je l0-3n
q aNIDER'6 WINES -.
At PHILADE LPHIA.
John Y. SNYDER, Dealer in Wines, st the
y former old established W.n. Store of JACOB
SNYDER, Jr., No. 70 Walnut street. four doors b.
low Fourth street, where consumers will be supplied
With WINES and LIQUORS on the most sooommo-
dating terms. - 80 #..-'-
JACOB SNYDER, Jr., Agent for the I'm.
portation Of FOREIGN WINES, Once No. IS Wal.
nut street. Philadelphia, where he Is prepared to
receive orders for the special Importation Of Wines
&c, from various houses in Europe, in Quantities OF
single do zen and upwards; and also solicts for his
Son, JOHN VAUGHAN SNYDER, the patronage OF
his friends and former customers. -
- All Wines ordered for Washington will be do
livered by Express free Of freight jes1y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06
Trivial and Departure Of Ocean stsamers,

H0ms. Leopes For Dn,u
Africa. Liverpool. New York. Aug. 26
st Louis. .Havre- 80. New York. Aug. sc
O. The California steamers leave New York on
the 5th and Goth of each month.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06
HAsY sszt Aro Poax Yoa ,Sss.
NAVY plPARrMHNr,
BruAu pYcvr0oSs Axp clofuS'

OKkLHp PROPOSALS, endorsed "fropossh fbr
~ Besfe and "PropoeNls for Pofks ~ the c,s,
may BE- WI b received at this cioe untl Il Gen
m. on Saturday, the Soth day Of September ns1t
Tor nmniahing end delivering, frse Of all cost md
risk to tho United States, st the following navy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06
sNTDER's WINES

ROGER RROWN 4 co.,
KHOLKSALK DEALERS SINPOR TEES OF
WINES AND LIQUORS..
- No. SIS HIGH STREET,
(tstssssn Eighth and Niastk, nortA siis1
PHILADELPHIA,P PA.
EoazR IlowN. loo 2S-1yl WILLIAM MxL1Ao
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06

MARCH DIX BRAvOURE, oonpessd,by Nathas
W1 Richardson, just received BY
N8- RtLBUsi& HTTZ,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06
Extract from The act of Congress, Approred August
~ 10, 1e46. -.7

u =
sec D. Aad be IL further enacted, That from ana
aef the passage Of this set every propOea for naval
supplies Invited by the Secretary or the Nav. un
der the proviso to the general aspropriaon Bill for
the navy, approved March third, eighteen hupdrvd
ND forty three, ehall be accompanied by a vfiften
guarantee. .~usd by one or more responsible Der.
sons 70 tts .set ,,. 81 he or they sndertake that
the bidder or bidders VII - or their bid Be &C
ceptsd, enter into ohlAgstien In sevs time - may
be prsscr,b.d BY the Secretary Of the Nssss. with
good and salcsnt snreties to fufnish the sappliee
proposed. No p:sposal shall be considered snlees
accompanied by such guarantee. II sfter the az
ceptance Of proposal and nctsaeatiop ths,sOf 30
the bidder or bidders, he they shah m 10 enter
into an obligation within the time pr~scxibsA by tAs
Secretary If the Navy, with good and sufficient
the supplies then thsSecretay
Of the Navy shall prooesd 20 contract with some
ether persons for furnishing the said supplies and
shall forthwith cause the difference between the
amount contained ip the propoeal % guaranteed
sEc the amotht fer which he nay have contracted
for farnshtng the sid sapplesfor the whole period
Of the proposals. o be chsrvsd mp seais.t sid bid
der or hdders, and his aad thar guarantor OF
gusrantors; and the same may be Immediately 70
covered BY the Upited States, for the we Of the
Navy Depsrtment In an action Of debt against
either or al OF said persouos ssIcI GO egs
aug 26-1awlwo u o LsW I'D 60 ,.sl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06
DoLuLsARD.
PREMIER ARTIST IN HAIR

DoLIaAEo,
PREMIER ARTIST In LAIR,
EVANTOR OF THU CELEBRATED GOSSAMHB
VHNTILATING WIG AND ELASTIC BAND
TOUPACES.
No. TT CHESTNUT STRKET, opposite the &ats
House, PHILADELPHIA
INSTRUCTIONS to enable ladies and Gentlemen
i to measure their own hea Is with accuracy:
For Wigs, Inches. Toapees 4 scalps, Inch.
No. l. The round Of ths No. /. From forehead to
head back as Ear ae
Z. From 70 ehead bald.
over the head 70 4. Over Torch cad a
nech. far ss required.
8. From ear to ear s. Over the crown Of
over the head. tho head.
(. From car to ear
round the fore-
had.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06
oRANaK 4 ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
h &c Sc 8
The Cheapest, most Comfortable and En-
peditious Route to the White Sulphur
Springs, Passing the Alum, Warm and


Springs, Passing the Alum, Warm and
b Hot Syringe - fr.
A RRANGEMENTs having been made With the
"A owners Of the new and splendid steamer
GEORGE PAGE to run between Alexandra and
Washington, distance Of six miles, In connection
with the trsins'on this, and the Washington Ran
roads, the following schedule VIII take effect on and
after Thursday, June LIST, 1854: :.
A Train from Aisxandria to Gordonevflle, and IN
terrnediate Stations, VIII leave the Depot, corner
Duke and Henry streets, ct O'Clock g. m, on the
arrival of the Bost from Washington, giving ample
time for Breakfast on board, arriving at Gordons
Wills, It kalfpast 10 oclock,-co1necting ct that
point with the Trains on tn. Virginia Central
Road, to Richmond, Charlottesville, and staunton.
4 Train from Gordcnsville to Alexandris and In
termediste stationA will leave Gordonsville d
IL O'Clock, ON the arrival Of the cars on the
Virginia Central Railroad, arriving ct Alexsndris
ct balfpast o'clock-thua allowing time to connect
with the train leaving Washington City for the
North, and for Dinner on board the boat.
Train from AleZsndria 10 Wsrrenton and inter
mediate Stations will leave Alexsndris daily, (Sun
days excepted) ct O'clock, p. N, arriving ct War
rent at halfpest 6oelock p. m.
On Sunday will leaye at O'Clock g. N.
Train from Warrsntcn to Alexandra and inter
mediate Citations, will leave Wsrrenton daily (Sun
Gay exoeptsd) ct quarter before o'clock a. n, ar
irving at Alexandria at halfpast O'Clock .. m.
On Sunday viii leave ct quarter past IL o'clock
1upounu mTCuuvc
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06

REMITTANCKs TO IRELAND,
DERSONS desiring to send money to Ireland, can
i obtain checks for FL OF more, on the Belfast
Ranking Company, payable in all thp principal
towns. Apply to CHUBB BROTHERS,
Bankers, opposite the Treasury Building.
esb 22-aotf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06

Passengers Tor Lursy and Neg Market will take
the train leaving Alexandria, sf O'Clock o. N,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting
with the stages 1t Culpeper, O. Il.
Passengers fer Lynchburg will take tho train
leaving Alexandra at o'clock, O. m, on Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, connecting with the
stages at Charlottesville.
0hPaBengers for the White Sulphur Spring.
will take the train leaving Alexandra daily, con
Meeting with the stages at Staunton.
Freight Trains ere running dsily, Sunday 81
oePtsd9
Per order: W.. b. BROCKETT, AGENT
Alexandra, Va, May 70. may SIT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-06

IRE NcH LITERAT URE,-TAYL0K7
"a ~ AbR haye on als@vsnl cheap editions Of
The most eminent French Authora inoiudin0 gsin.
tine Bsl.ac, Lamartins, Dumss, DsKock, Eugene
ssss and Victor Huge. bW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

the early Christians, in any particular district
the world, had attempted to alter or mutilate th,
sacred books, it would have been impossible thai
they should have escaped detection among the many
disciples of Christ other sections of the globe
The early heresies, too, which sprung up among
the professed followers Of Jesus rendered the cor
ruption of the sacred books next to an impossible
ity' Indeed, it may be safely affirmed, that the
Christians were never charged by their bitterest
enemies with the crime of mutilatng their Scrip.
lures and that these sacred words have suffered less
from transcribers eopyists, and translators, than
any other documents Of remote antiquity. ti
1t is highly consolatory for those who have but
little time and few advantages for research, to be
informed upon the most indubitable evidence, that
in their English Bible they have the same precious
document which was read in the frst Christian
church; and that in the multiplication of manu-
scripts and translations. no serious or important
alteration has been obtruded into the sacred text.
For this fact let the humble and devout Christian
bless God, and In the contemplation of it let the re-
sctor Of revelation pause and trembe, lest perad-
venture he be found fighting against God.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
NOTICE TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.

THROUGH by Pennsylvania aud Ohio Railroa ads. Phi
Il adephia to Pttsbug, Pa Massillon, Wooster Cieye
land, Toledo Columbus Cincinnati Indianapolis Lafayette
Terre Haute Chicago and Mlkaukie Through BY Railroad
from Philadelphia TO Cncinraii in 81 hours.
Shortest and quickest rpRte from the Atlantic Cities to the
Great West Passengers will find this the most pleasan
route to n Orleans Only sll to CINCINNATI; sig to Louis
vile; $l9 TO St Louis Via Pennsylvania Railroad an the
Capt W Betshoover leaves Pttsburg Sunday keystone
State Capt Charles Stone, leaves Psburg Monday; ALE
cheney Capt Charles W Bachelor leaves Psburo Tues.
day Crystal Palace Capt kountz leaves Psburr We'd
desday Brilliant Capt Grace leaves Pittsburg Thurs
day: Ptsburg Capt Hugh Campbell leaves Ptsburg Fri
day; Messenger No g Capt John Kneer leaves Pitts
burg Saturday Boarding and lodging board the Packets
extra Plttsburg to Cincinnati, 81; Louisville, So; ST.
Louis, SIS. s'7 fa = =. .
Fare through by Railroad from Philadelphia to Ptsburp
50 50 Masslon sl0 Cleveland sl0 Mansfield and Crest
line Sll Columbus S12 So; Toledo Sl3; Cincinnati via
$l8 25 To Chicago Waukegan, Kenosha, Ill., Racine Mil.
waukie Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Detroit and Michigan
Central Railroad, SIS.
The Cars will leave the Commemorative Station n E.
Cornear of chuyk Fifth and Market Streets where tickets
can be purchased of Bingham Dock Agents of the
and Columbia Railroad Lines
The morning Express Train through Pittsburg Ceve
land, Cincinnati and Chicago will leave at Z O'Clock NJ
Through to Cincinnati in 81 hours.
The night Mail Train at lOk p NJ. Through to Cincin-
matt in 46 hours including nights comfortable rest at
Pittsburg.
The sbove lines pass through and stop at Lancaster Har
risburg, Lewstown, Huntingdon H6lIidaysburg, John
stown, Greenburg and intermediate places.
NoTcE-In case floss the Company will hold hensel
yes responsible personal baggage only and for
not exceeding Sl0G, Tii0S. MOORE, Agent.
june If. Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
The Columbia Railroad Line for Harrisburg via Coun
ba and all intermediate places will leave the above station
at "a, p. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
A Christian Beheaded.

The London Christian Times has letter dated
Constantinople, November, 1853. A MussulmaH
has just been beheaded at Adrianople for profess
ing the Christian religion, Happening at this pre-
else moment of time, when the feets OF England
and France are lying in the Bosphorus, having
come to preserve the Turkish government from an
initiation it must be regarded critical A prov
idence is in it, and depend upon it, great results
will follow; The circumstances are briefly these:
A Mussulman, young man of the village Of
Esk-Zaghara, near Adrianople, belonging to q sect
of Turks called Tafani, declared publicly that Mo-
hammed was false prophet. The Turks warned
him to beware but he persevered in his profession
of Christianity and was at last seized and thrown
into prison. Subsequently, he was removed to A
drianople, where be was tried before the highest
court Of the Pacha. He steadily persisted in his
previous declaration, adding that $50 long as we
have Christ We have no need Of Mohammed."-
He also said Mohammed was false man, and he
exposed the corruption Of the Mohammedan sys-
tenn. He was remanded to prison and cruelty tor
tured to induce him to recant but in vain He
was afterwards brought ont and beheaded, and with
his last breath he protested against Mohammed.
and said: Il profess Jesus Christ, and for him
die"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
REMOVAL.
J. NJ. SEABURY, g. CO.
Plumbers and Gas Filters,

TJAVE removed their establishment from the old A
i stand on College street. to Of those fine and Ara.
spacious Store Rooms in C00PERS BUILDINGS, IN
Cherry street,
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received
from the community the subscribers hope with increased
and improved facilities and strict attention to business
merit continuance of the Having recently engaged
the services OF practical Plumbers are prepared to
do all kinds of work in this department to the salts
faction Of all.
We daily in expectation of the arrival Of splendid
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
from the city Of New York. which will comprehend all the
approved and latest inventions the way of convent
ences required in fitting up
HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS
and Private Houses, among which may mention Pan
and SeActing Water Closets article before in
troduced here Bath Tubs Double and Single Showers for
Hot and Cold water Vertical Boilers a and iul-
proved principle for supplying hot watera great saving
of fuel and other expense; Pumps of every descriptions
Queensware Wash Basins; Plain and Fancy Gilt Silver
Plated and Brass Cocks &C. &c In short ali articles leg
rnately in our line. J. NJ SEABURY CO,
jEn20-54.-lm COoper's Building Cherry street. :
n. B.-COuntry work promptly attended to-
We also keep hand and for sale Block Tin Lead Pipe
Sheet and Bar Lead Of various descriptions and mode-
ate prices.
HYDRANTS
made and repaired order and all the various branches of
aOHBINGi
promptly attended TO. JM. S. co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
Uncle JesSe's Bible Class.

ohe Gay boy was playing by the door when bis
la'ner SAID to him. My son your brothers are a,av
sychar feeding their sheep. I wish TO kpow bov
'ney are whether there is plenty of grass there
anu "ne'ner 'he ismbs are safe from wild beasts
viii You 60 and bring word back to me ~
l. And the boy said, "Yes, father ~ and he put op
his coat it was beautiful new coat that his fab.
er had given him. and took some bread to eat on
the way, for there no taverns in that country
and started on his journey. 1t was fifty miles to
Syehar. The boy walked!on all day; and when night
came he lay down on the ground, and went to
sleep. Early next morning he started again.
About sundown he came to Sychar There had
been town there once, but il was all burnt down,
and nothing left but ashes. The boy did not find
his brothers there. So he slept, all alone on the
ground another night. In the morning he met q
man, who told him that his brothers had taken
their sheep and gone about fifteen miles farther.
30 ne started again, and walked the fifteen miles.
And all the way, as he went along the thought how
glad his brothers would be to see him.
Just before noon he saw the iocks of sheep feed
ing on the grass, and his brothers watching them:
so he hurried on as fast as he could. But when he
got to his brothers, they caught him, and took of
his coat; and carried him to deep pit in the woods,
and put him in it, and then went where their tent
was, and sat down to eat their dinner But they
did not give him anything to eat
While these wicked brothers were eating; they
saw some men coming on Camels And they went
and pulled him up out Of the pit and sold him fora
slave. And the men on the camels took him svay
many, many hundred miles, and sold him again.
So the boy had TO be slave, and to work hard
away OF among strangers. After he was gone, the
wicked brothers killed one Of their young goats.
and dipped the beautiful new coat that they had
taken off of their boy brother in the blood, ard
then took it all bloody, to their father and said
=" We found this out in the woods-is not it the
coat you gave to our brother?" And the poor
father cried, and tore his clothes and said 90!
my poor boy my dear boy Some wild beast has
eaten him up. will weep for him as long as 1
i've"
Now tell me, children. what is that boys mama
in the Bible, and what Is his father's naines And
how many brothers had hes And why did they
hate him And what is the name of Sychar in
the old Testament, Aed how was the town there
burned? And what was the place called where
the boy found his brothers And what are the
men called that they scld him to! And what Is
the name Of the country to which the men oa
camels went and sold him again.-Csntrai CAris-
tian Herald. .-....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
0o.

The noble-hearted singer snd the poor ,-o,..
weps together. As to Pierre, always mindful of
hin who watches over the tried and temutsd. be
knels down by his mothers bedside, aad uttered
simple but eloquent prayer. asking Gods blessing
On the kind lady who had deigned to pot;ce thar
ainlction, :. o. And the memory Of that praye. made
'hs singer even more tender hearted and she Who
was the ldolo Englands nobility. ike the worlds
great Master, went about doing good. And in
her early happy death, when the grave danus
gathered about her brow and her eyes grew dim, he
who stood by her, his bright face clothed in tbs
mourning of sighs and tears and smoothed her pill
low, and ightened her last moments by his un-
dying affection, was the little Pierre Of former
iays-now rich, accomplished. and the most taleas-
ID composer of the day. An honor to those great
hearts, who from their high stations. send down
bounty to the widow and the fatherless chiIdg'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

and the sound startled Duhobret from the stupor
despair. He raised himself on his feet to see who's
lips uttered the blessed words. 1t was the pictur
vender to whom he had first thought of Offering hi
work. , W f-....s.--.,
4 Fifty thalersl" cried another sonorous voice
The speaker was large man, dressed in black.
"A hundred" responded the picture dealer, eyi
IDENTIFY in considerable vexatiou. His adversary
was equally prompt ~ .ae ls,.
Two hundred thalers.' -a
"Three hundred," 9s At
-Four hundred y,
| . tnousands y
There was silence among the spectators, and
ana me crowd pressed eagerly around the opposing
bidders, who, like two combatants, stood in the
centre. = -'''
The countenance of the picture-dealer showed hi,
agitation in spite of his forced calmness. After
moments hesitation be cried, 1.-TWO thousand thai
ers,"
"Ten thousandr' responded the tall man quickly,
while his face glowed with anger u
Twenty thousandr' The picturedealer grew
pale as death, and clenched his hauds violently
The tall man, in increased excitement, bid forty
thousand The look of triumph he cast upon his
adversary was too much for the pcturedealer, and
his eyes flashed rage; he bid fifty thousand.
How was it meanwhile with poor Samuels He !
that passed dream, and strove to awaken himself,
rubbing his eyes, and pressing his hand to his fore
head, while the contest for his picture went on.
zone hundred thousand!D sounded voice in ae.
cents Of desperation.
"One hundred and twenty thousand. and the dew
IL take thee, dog of picture-dealer
The discom6tted bidder disappeared in the crowd;
and the tall man. who had proved victorious, was
bearing away the prize, when lean, crooked, erna
ciated squalid being presented himself before him.
Taking him for beggar, the purchaser offered him
a small piece of money. j. a..4.
"lf it please you," faltered Samuel, IL am the
painter Of that picture"
The tall man was Count Dunkalsbach, one of
Inc richest noblemen in Germany. He tore out
esf from his pocket-book wrote on it few lines
md handed it to the artist
Here, friend, he said, ais the order for the
mount, which thou mayest receive at once Adieu."
And hs passed on.
Samuel finally persuaded himself that all was
ot dream. He became the owner of an estate.
nd laid many plans for living at his ease, and cul-
waiting his favorite Art as pastime, when an in
Igestion ended his days The picture that had
rought fortune in so singular manner remained
ons in the possession of Count Dunkalsbach, and
now in the collection Of the King Of Bavaria. !
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
Stlttt 4ottrp.
The Poor Mans Day.

O.
BYE. gLLIorr.
Sabbath holy.
To the lowly;
Still art thou a welcome day,
When thou comest, earth and ocean,
Shade and brightness, rest and motion:
Help the poor mans heart to pray.
Sun walked forest,
Bird that soarest a3
Ger the mute impurpled moor!
Ihrostle's song. that stream.like aogest,
Wind, that over dew-drop goest
welcome now the woe-worn poor,
Little river,
Young for ever.
Cloud, gold-bright with thankful giee,
Happy woodbine. gladly weeping.
Gnat, within the wild rose keeping!
Oh, that they were blessed as We!
Sabbath holy.
e.. .l.--, For the lowly
rant with flowers thy glittering sod;
Bid thy mountains, woods and WATERS s.
Pray to God, the poor mans God.
Pale young mother.
Gasping brother.
Sister, toiling in despair.
Grief bow'd sire, that lifelong dies,
White lipp'd child, that sleeping slightest,
Come and drink the light and air.
Still God Iiyeth!
Still he giveth
What no law can take away:
And oh Sabbath! bringing gladness
Unto hearts of weary sadness.
Still art thou "The Poor Mans Dayn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

Rheumatism Cured . The undersigned haEs for
sale th at nvauable and remedy, MoRrroszs kaz0
xAr1c Coxpoup which has obtsined universal anein Gu
ring this dreAdf disease in ell its forms either sa'aD
ry acute or chroaie. Thousands who had 'ons pen
Piles have been restored the use Of their limbs ana
health BY its use. a.,x
Call and get circular and. ne s'
wnoissAie anu oT' HGSCovIL. Drugxis,
BERRY a DEMOVlLLE,
TWEILS,
aa @ JP DKOaGooLE.
o,s.asrs Nsshvills, Tnssnse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

NTI-pATEST MEDICINE uOUSE.-WE
Z respectfully be- leave TO make known to the public
have disraf led from Drug Store all Patent
and Propreory Medicines and henceforh will engage
in the safe cG them. OuT whole attention will be devoted
the preparation and sale Of Legitimate Medicines which
VIC viii warrant 10 be OF the purest quality.
Particular attention given filling Bills and Prescrip-
ions. Oar prices will be found to be low the low
as We are determined to be unGersOld by any in this
market We keep clerks in employ but those ex-
perienced in the business
In confirmation OF the above facts all are invited call
and see for themselves. STRETCH Il ORR,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, corner College and
Union streets Nashville noy27