davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13

Ion ol onlt - uIst. .,Itr.,. ,. .asyttt iund
would in very few years be doubled in power
and effect. Is there any measure u eompari-
son between teacher Of The common order
and the trained proi-i ~ who. under skifull
masters and actual * itise. has been school.
ed 10 the sublime arr OF mauIdrng the youth
fa mind, heart and soul, all, to that ide a
standard which science gives to the arts. IN
every department Of life. Ae one enie-s the
arena Of the school room informed, replete
and ready TO cope with all forms Of perversilY
in this complicated intellectual and moral ma.
ture Of Ours-Prou2t to detect, aud fertile in
ezPsdisnss TO turn every qualily 10 the best
account, 50 that the worst propsnsites may be
converted to surprising good. The other. even
with eq1al zeal or ne iural endowments, treads
unfamiliar ground, where he soon finds it an
irksOme labor forcing his way, and, being ever
ready TO be discouraged or End fault with his
pu- lis rather than himself, often stuDefies or
even v,tates more than he instructs. It would
be difficult, indeed, to estimate the difference,
in results, between the two, But no one can
exaggerate the immense difference Of power
which would be impaired to our present sys-
tenn by 1900 teachers, all perfected in the
skill and tact. both 5fteaching ard discipning.
which the training Of Normal School can i'm
part. ! 'incinnati School Report.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13
bit Of pnmance,


TIE Cincinnati Enquirer gives the following
account Of singu'arly romantic episode in
in life, which occurred lately About six years
since, ady named Mrs. Martha Wood &C.
companied by her son, hi7 wife and two chill
lrpn. arrived in this CITY from New B-dford.
Mas. She state rh., she was widow OF
somo twenty iour years standing, her husband
having been mate OF whalrr which had
been lost At sea. The family having resided
for great portion Of the lime on Liberty street,
Mr.. Wool. The 500. working at his trade,
which is hat Of cooper,
Yesterday grey teadet toll worn nhn cal.
led At lne residence Of the Ialrily, and st,in-
Mr.. Wood enqulrrd for the widow, who be
called into the room, while gazing inten:Iy a
the stranger, whose eyes were fixed mourniully
upon her, requested kno~ bis business.
DO you know me Martha? said be AID as
the sound of his voice, like b. M mor7 Of an
olden melody, met her ear, he CAV vent 10
a ahyslerical cry, and tsintr in He ar~s which
were opened to receive her.
The tale is soon told The ,hip in which he had
made his last voyage from New Bedford was
cast away in the Soulh Sea Islands, and he
was one Of the few who escaped watery grave
After enduring almos. unheard of priva'i ms,
be succeeded, after thhty years absence, in
reaching bis u'tive city.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13
Crockett's Death.

Colonel Crockett surrounded and closely pur
sued b, number of the enemy, retreated in. o
church, and stationed himrelfi in niche in The
corner, telling them as they approached
When some eight or ten of them were laid be-
fore him. feeling OF awe seemed 10 seize bold
Of the assaialts. One Of them who could speak
little broken English, probably pretering the
single honor OF capturing so noble a specimen
of American valor to present TO his dear mas
ter. said to Crockett, surrender, senor' A
lash Of The most sovereign courage darled from
the fiery eye, and as it pierced that Of the en-
emy, be seemed to be traus6xed. In vece
Of thunder, Crockett answered, surrender! NJ!
am an American and as he spoke he sent E.
ball through the paralyzed foe. lie appeared
for a moment like wounded tiger strengthen
ed and buoyed BY ever additional wound; now
hewing them down with his well tried sword -
next dealing death with bis fre-arms..- His
person was literally drenched with his own
blood, his strength must soon yield TO its losses.
Yet such physical power wrought TO the high
est de rec OF excitement can perform incredi-
ble prodigies. This was the last concentrated
energy of a powerful man, ar0u'el, amin .ted
and guided by the noblest attributes OF man
love OF liberty. He knew fer VIVA, bis lie was
about to be sacrificed; that devastation and
butehery would fYlow in. tie footsteps of his
heartless foes, that he would be sacrificed to
sasiate the desires of the conquerOr; and feeling
The holy inspiration OF adyiug patriot, he fought
manfuiy Til the loss of blood and The approach
of death stopped his up raised arm, HIS riffs
aus broken 70 pieces, his pistol tell on he hoOr,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13
AM ther of the Sermons.

To tn E1itor Of the New York Tribune.
Sir; Let me tell you an incident. know
il 10 be true. for |: occurred here 10 Zinesvlle.
Judge Al --; tbe individual mentioned. is our
present member Of Congress, and Parson
jones the old negro preacheri( heaven rest his
bones y! with his old grey mare and rickety
cart, have long since returned to dust The
Judge was present at the delivery of one of his
serm, MS, and was brought IN by the speaker
by way Of Illustrating certain position then
and tn ere taken by him. aa81a ea2s5 q.
NY dear fir erds and bfedtrn,' said he. de
soul OBJ de brack m an is as dear in de sight OBJ
de lord as de soul OBJ de white man. Now, you
ali see Judge. sitiu' dab leanin' on his
golden headed cane, you all knoE de Judge,
nigsas, and berry fine mamie is 100, Well,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13
AProtsstant Gov.

Az lrshman. who IS the proprietor Of
boarding shanty on The G o. Railroad, east e
this city. (says the Z,nesville Aurora, re-
Gently purchased COW, which, being rather
Wild. he had to Ter and lead home "'an
he arrived at the door ofthe shanty, his bel
ter half opened the conversation thus!
We'll, Pat. where sid you get that bru,r?'
Sure, got her Of Mr., u
What said she. did you buy a COW from
a Protestant? But, as you have done so. it
won't be any harm to put little holy water
upon her,
Faith. that's well thought Of said Pat, SO
without relnquishing his bold OF the brute. he
held ou. his hand to receive the hol7 water,
and poured it on toe animals back; making al
so the accustomed sign at the Tins of perform
ing the operation.
Itso happened that the Old woman hand
ed him, by mistakes bottle fvitrol, AMI Pat
being unaware ofthe fact, felt astonished tia
the COW should vince so unds the operation
bu! on pouring on the supposed holy water {
second time, the infuriaed animal licked VI
her heels and broke loose from Pat, to The
great aston;shment of Molly. who exclaimed
Holy mother of Moses. isn't the Protestan
strong in her yetc'
The truth Of The srorr is vouched for by on'
Of the boarders in the ,hauty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13

LA hFe az fIEfn q ~
f. ..oasI.o,s ,.,a,,.1 bo..,..r ,hs envoe
70 :, p.,.r.bn,., listed The Gar At EicolsifF
wi,b vi.w orioJ,,i,g him 70 r,cogplze GER.
lain conditions Of nesee: and that The Gar lis.
tened f.yo,,blv. wbsnibs Prussian Csbiost
made known ,bs views Of The Car to the Yves.
tern Powers the Ia ter deemed them INSULT.
Glen. bu, a, Russia and Prussia are slil in com.
munic,tion on he subject. and Berlin is ma.
king the sro,te,t .ff,r. 10 iuiuce the Gar to
com. TO Terms
Turkey -L-ttprs from Constan,inople de-
scribe BAD state ,'sI her.. Numerous
outrages aad murder, were commit,-d IL tI,e
open streets. ....
A disyaoh rom Brlia states th..,s RI.
sian with The Grrn,,a ctp:,al,.t. ba. n.. n can
turpJ .....
The Cz,r had arrived nj, s. P-n r.,iuy,b IN
ib,ob
Grea, Bri,ian-Hpnrv L,h.u, .ir,,. has J.. .,
s,,o;Dt-d S.e'y If ,h, Col nj.
Three ,bous,nd e,pr burd,,.l -N...t.. -
onar,,ivas are On . s,,;k. but.. -, -,,h,y,.
neacaabIv ...a'.. .'a.r
Frsnce-The Kin, Of sardir;s mo, w;,b a,
exceedirylv f,vor.5l. r.,.,,ioo on bis srriv.,
., p,ris
The Pores n,,,;o LIE the e;,v tho s.no
d.r ,ho pooo diJ n o,l.r - ,o. -,
tim, him On dn. THAT tho Eo,ooror bosio
vited The poo- to bar,iz- his ,xnac,ed cbpJ
An the F. r.pcb gnn b,,,s ar,I ,oo,f,,s and
vesssIs .rs ,o wic,sr a, ch.ss.rbrr,,h ...
sro;, rs;r rcor.oo,.,, of,-,o,7 h.ro boon
sent 70 sorooosa where dis,n,b.0c.s on,r.
hsrdea
Tha Co,o;l, ,,or.r,o,oO, :. .;u,u
favor of ;,ioiD, ~. Ald.rc. I'm. ,hs .cl.,..
jor is dsC.r,d 80
C,secs O,bo o,.osd ,hs psr,,us,, oD H.,
tob Uo rro,,;sed to Drosor,o rar,r,,;,,
Tho Hmo,I,;a. MIN Ma I1,;,ol S,o,o. ho,.
bec, so,dsa 70 ,bs satisfaction Of al ;r,orost
T,r,n -'
A ,ol,cr.rb;. d;era,ob rr,r, 1orIon :.
0''u,d"y' S'"''d '"a' N'ru lauerSlon was
positively determined on the immediate dBso
luton OF Far iment, and 'he calling oil anew
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13
ADDITIONAL BY THE AMERICA.

HALIFAX, Dec. g.
The America arrived at 80 minutes pas
one, this A. NJ She arrive at Havre on the
10Th. The Hermann at Southampton on the
same day. ......
j 1T the Crimea, the Allies and Russians were
under cover. the former still app.ehending an
attack from the Ru ssians. The contemplated
bOmbardment of the north side Of Sevastopol
is to permit the Allied Heet 10 winter in the
harbor. |naa g.E l.tas..., ada
Marionople, town on the north coast of the
sea of Azoff was bombarded by the Allies On
the 3Oih of October A portion of the town had
been fired, when an Austrian merchant hoisted
the Austrian flag over their warehouses and the
firing was discontinued l
lis vumored Gen. Wrangle menaces the AL
he'd position az the Straits OF Yankale.
The Allies had $1,000 troops and expected
more. ..
ASIA Nothing later from Ktrs Omar
Pasha's vanguard had reached 0dum.
Admiral Dundas with a portion of the feet
were in Bakil. raI ,a
The Allies were watching for an American
clipper supposed to be in the Baltic, with a
Icargo ofrevovers. 1.t' g. .'sa'" "72 l2o
The London Post contradicLs the the story
Lin the Times about Canrobert's treaty with
Sweden and Denmark's adhesion 10 the Al
lies. Rumor that Prussia is disposed to make
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13

SHOCK ING ACCIDENTAL shocking accident
occurred last week in Fairfield township.
CHARLES VAN BUsklRK was in the NOV OF his
barn ..his loot slipped and he fell about eight
feet head foremosl.-Some person saw him tel,
and rushed to his rescue But he never spoke.
and died in few moments. Upon eyamina
tion it was found thai the neck Of the unloltu-
naie was broken. Mr. Van Bnskits Was one
Of the Oldest ciiz rs Of the county, and vas
personally respected.-Tuscarswas advocate.
3pth ult, ,s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13
WHOLE NUMBER, 1916.

.ud nOIhiag but his laishfal Sword vas left. In
he agonv Of death, witha terrible gras. he
irought his last weapon uPOn the head ofIhe
arrest assaisnt, ani fgll vielorlou,y aerlss
IT. bcly in the arms Of death. In.this corner
ii The church there were twenty SIX dsAl Mex.
cans and no other American having fJuzhl or
alien at the point. ifIs considered beyond I'll
sInabl- douhs ub Al AL Of them lvl by the
Iand Of Tennessec's f,vorte son
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13
Seventeen Talrgs

In which young people render themselves yer
mpOiue.
|. Loud laughing,
2. Reading when others are talking.
). Cutting 6Lger -alls IN compby.
4. Leaving meelin5 before il is closed.
3. Whispering 10 meeting.
q. Gazing At strangers.
I. Leaving s!raEger. without seat.
3. A wanI OF reverence for suDeriors.
.. Reading aloud 10 company without be-
ng asked
H. Receiving present without some mani
'esIasIOn OF graltude.
IL. Making yOurself the topic Of eOnysrsa-
llon.
II Laughing at The mistAkGS otheu.
II, Joking others 10 ccmPany.
II Correcting older persons than yourself,
especially your parents.
is, 70 commsncs tslking before others are
through,
Ii. Answering questions when pu! to 9th
ers.
II. Commencing to eat as soon as you get
10 the table
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13

Accident Last Tuesday evening as The
Express train on the CO P. Railread. from
Cleveland. was coming. up to The, Station, one
of the cars by some means was lhrown from
the tack, when CHARLIE. the waler boy on
she srain, in attempting 70 jump off, was thro8
under The car and one ofbis f Il severely crush
ed. The boy lives in Cleveland we learn
thtt he is doing welI.--Aliianee Ledger Ist
inst.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13
Signs and Wonders.

Whtn will signs and wonders cease? Not
dIhtEy destroying angel shall clip short the
tareaI o. lime, aud The heavens be rolled TO-
geIhvr scroll, NOta day passes. but We
Bee good and bad sigus, as The following will
show:--I.'s good sgn to have man enter
Jour Office with a friendly greeting Here's
TWO dollars to pay for my paper Us bad
sign to hear han say be is too PooI to take a
paper-ten to one he carries home a jag of
red eye that costs hi4. half dollar. IT'S a
good sign to see a man doing an act Of charity
to bis fellow. It's bad sign to hear him
bossung OF II. LIS good sign to see the CO.
Tor o. ucai,a 10 a mans face. lis a bad sign
to SEE all cQucen ntrated 10 his nose. LIS a good
sign 10 See man wearing old clothes. It's
bad sign 10 sre them filing holes iD his win
dows. lis good sign 10 see man wipe the
perspir4tion from bis face. It's bad sign to
see hIm Wp- his chops as be comes out %
saloon. rs good sign to see woman dress
ei vi tasge and neatness. It's bad sign to
sc her husband sued for her feathers and fool.
cry; gems aud jswerly. It's good sign to see
IA manor woman adverAe the papers.
'SSAlx'- The following strange snake story
w cry from Chillcothe paper, and Chas.
II. Cornwell, of this place who Was present a.
The time youches for the truth OF it. Who, of
our naturdsls. will explain the mystery?-
[Salcm Republican. .
A New CHAPTER ON SxAKEs-SBASeHAr
SNAKES. This re gion Of pur ccnulry is great
on producing marvellous eggs. We saw ole
Yesterday exhibited b5 Thomas F. Jacobs E O.
who r sides near our clJy, in which was found
a well formed snake ABOUT Al ihehe, in
length. Ii is represented as a gvuume ben
egg an has no other appearance. " h,n
ihc servant girl broke il opyu for co,k k,rg pur
poses, she found his snakeshp EltLin,l BE-
yo'k was not broken, though the contents of
the she'll had somewhat perturbsd aITet
ance. The head Of the snake WAS the only
part not yet fully developed. II seemed to Je
covered with thin membrane. The fac in
The case are these: First; that the ccg vas
gathered with Other eggs from hens rest
Second upon the best ol evde c., DE snhke
was found within, on breaking The gtuI cui,-
nary purposes. Third, it bears emphatic evI-
dence in its appearance of not being common
origin: Fourth (and as coroliary to the above)
We have no present appetite for SciotO Valley
eggs. His snakeship is still alive and.sti'I kept
in the egg We Iand over the solution OF the
marvel 10 those of our Editorial Brethren, who
recently d:scoursed so learnediy upon The sub
ject Of Snakes. This is decidedly new fea.
ture in the 81. anghai business. ss,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-12-13

'SSAlx - The following strange snake story
W. cry from Chilicothe paper, and Chas.
H. Cornwell, of this place who was present a:
The time, youehes for the truth Of it. Who, of
our naturalisls. will explain the mystery?-
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-27

TUE unArrsr rucl, bate Grurga having 20 thr
4 CITY oT Nashville, offers hs 60 the "
Gtoril r. Tennessee ard Nurh 'r iur ts.
Of Dry .ois Groceries, Corn, Wheat bye, con, Lard
Fine Horses Mules C.u aud 10 short, every article 4
tr.dr offered in the Nashville market.
The Merchants 81 Nashville men al high character
and pc uuiay standing, and have laI-e vel eleei
stocEs they oGrr literal terms, hch "a ud induce
th, merchants al Uppvr G-gr-, Ess T.ru,sc ANA NoTh
Alabama g. CIV, the Nashville malkei air ul1- A. q"
thr trucery Market hr rHpttv viii suggest cii o. Doc
mind o. every uerciart tie sections OF county named
~ 'h- most proper for their trtae.
The long cOuutCi.n 0f he uudrr-gnr with DE Railroads
Georgia, General Agent Treasurer aud rur iut-bd
,ut o raBurtaau vi, s Az att hNtrsuuopa srv-
ere years a banking interest u Euun n, w enair
I'm. readily ~tgIie CLAIMS aEAtut hblfoht
Couuanss Tor lost goods HsJalr Whi lH uapsiiu
for shs a. OF ut bile ia ha X &c
Al letter ncosiug order and money Viii receive prompt
attention, aud all orl,i- Nuut te flonrS, "hrn -ac-
tory eYJtuc, Of iycucy prompt es ihe
me OF tr p-res known 20 be- sct, shalt 'v"vve N,e
attention when orlpiu. srtcr- that cI ne ful,
a. custom ihc .rktt 90 scu on tine VII al" Five
strict attention and forwarding all goods lhat
are uoi 10 be storrI, Ga may directed O. care The
charg, fT the purcgs goods, &C S b. i've ief cent
C0mmi uus aud each box uf hckaRe lot
receiving. anu i0l wardi-g p X. MlLb7,
Post Olice luiliirs, 40 5,
Nashville, Tenn.
EEFFEFNgFS-R Il Cryl.FR F.q., Pre- . Central Raft
road ami Bank Ma A. ruRu Piesl bAnE state o Gror-
gia Savanna; Isaac scgr "a Prrst Macon and West
rrn Railroad. Atscou, hoa OtN hE'., prost, aud 6nn
YuNGE Su't Georgia Railroad, ana o. 7. tnhfsl tfq Au
Rusta j. .. tuoPER, Ov0. Supt Western aud Atlantic
Railroad lapts; A. J. HASskt Attorney 20 Law,
Marietta; Ga RGE :, LAOA t-g, r. ne b" Capt JAMS
MuIIAds and Col. \ NmusIuEs, Chatta ttss, =. l..
MOSEs and Jo Pass Esq-. kaoAyile, Tenn, WnLiAA
MAILER, ksqr Decatur a1u iudg LAM, HuntsN.t. Ala
mar23-t
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-27


Patent veIc'nes will he 7uIi,hed e 600 per column
i@'y, nr So tri- veekly-vith - 'uT -s. renewal.
steamhoat- running New Orleans viii hc CHARGED fl'
"r The and wien running 90 - Louis. Cincinnati,
&C. SO or thr of not .lau six months.
s"ihC privilege ~ Yearly Advertiser g. tFicy lJt-d
their iruTnedatp ana regular hu-ne.; and " husu"
6 an Advertising Firm s. not considered including 10
- 4 ~ inlivi.lual members.
Advertisements published ~ intervals viz: weekly. Z
nonty charged 81 per square Tor the first, and q 4
or every sEl-sequ,n' ue rtimu.
Calls persons 60 herag 1aiates. vii DC insert ia
other advertisement to hc if or invariably ia advt f.
Announcing candidates Coy County and state Offices saud
municipal Officer g. . bepad IN advance in ~ " in
.tan'r.
an advertisements r strangers transient peTsos 10 he
lsid IN .l!vaucy
Advertisements marked the copv for specified
enc MI. he inserted f.' forbid, and payment eNact-d
Aoa1vartiser1entg can bu inserted gr.,tuitousy.
Al advertisements far charitable Institutions fire c0mpa
ufes, ward, town. a1' other ulc meetings, juCiulnE re
.sou, notice.. be charged lau price.
- @agss and deaths publ a. news. - tht
bu-- o. respect, ami funeral invitations a' other
. 'v.,us.fnants. -
IONS or r1ur ug notices Designed cali attention to Fairs
-Drres Concerts ruhN" entertainments |Arfe
-sr-C- made r 43rtIucH al notice 0 private t'u-
cations. every ultire designed ro cH attention go private
snterrris ~il-1lara intended o. promote inivtna'u
t-rs- lnlv Inserted with Do, under tauiin. That TIE
pr4 for. n in ertrl u thr editorial column
.r boz only AZ the l..rr.'run g the ,1itnrl dee same
ll r l,rf t the rt.of nor less ran % PEI line
Tfc .ruci publishers ri daily and u weekly pagers
N.Fvir. pledge ourselves -ri u o adhere ." THE above
'' prices aul 10 instance 90 d"ylaie from them.
R. g. N-KT-NETI co, True Whg u.fce.
T. T. MhRLIHG q CO, Tsf1u and American.
~. p. BANG CO. Eauuero oice.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-27
EnR SALE


YcNs co. respectfully nioru ,hsr pstrens and he
II athc Va gsssr that fhsy have lusf reviewed sery
laEge and sei serted ef Eue aud rhntcS s1tTiea
Gigars. Tobacco and lauoSs-
Aueng re Srssnz Iahacoo siu b. aena Ne csssated
roeahduiAs and gata-tsr trsnfs. We lave ifsaA
sgpFlJ o. uur vel tnosn
cholsTa and Diarrhea Nsdlsased Brandy,
Aromatic sehisdam sehEaggs,
shea sita he l4rge 81 elhr ses svays - head
m r u rF cli.fr aara better efesarHts aake thsf
plrrh q A. az Iotio tels. "zEa frsn, ssa scA
t.esa LfOAn Co,
Ma 10 Cs-4g llI1et.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-27
Fall and Winter Trade fer 1855.
II. c. lI'NAiKY & co.

M. - tOiIcE. Street,
RF now prepared 10 exhihi, one Of the ost Crl-
> ptytr pel "a. be arg. ~ ~tOcE- Og J.ry
9 a. .s.s nr d 3D., yelsi 90 ,h-- CrarTy.
size 8, t1r lrenf. AMI fuy Err7ts call
wlat they v-ui, rii.su ely suuulv them.
The I9, r'ner- haNIu- poet abr .u2ts ju New orb,
hive a,c.nri h.d uuc. E. up fhp rtact frr fit
pa rs, Which vii cuahr aem o. syI 90 pcss J1y teOtC
previous rates.
ETc~s GCofs.
In Sllks-fv. .ry uirV aud Is auj UI.
Iroead. ana P..iI siouuC-s,
pam, P.sIt a.d trtcl. e.;
l.wU Ira, h'. cp'. r.s U,'s.us:
PIr'u, IraU and rIch 20 ga Mtrnos.
Lac,s aud nbrci cries.
2 U seLs Of fac Na and lirn,t7u Laces;
100 .tl.,rs sUd sleeves 100 Lace:
l0u frtDgh WIS JaooueG
80 " Cardinal Lawns.
Domestic and >tnp pie foods.
An 40. irsairC stvl-s q tguofs such as--..
New lIk N.i.s and other B.rn,stics;
Cotton ami L5nen SheeJuE>
bama-k ana Tltiu IoNr riug and Towels;
JH,,uei Nu-ius HU. Can. chs.
GiUb,, HrrTiIl.cs Eu-dg, Excelsior Prints;
Furniture Chu1Ee-, 6c, &C.
GgugipHgcss's Wear.
New Fsnch and Fugi.h C!5hs, plain and fancy Cass-
u.tr- and N,HtEgs, rudts- VARIETY, which Wu have
"a ade O. oIdrr 90 rlg most fashions ah.r style.
Aisn, an extensive a-.u ttU t X HUl other Gloves
Hosiery stCcAs Crayats, g., iars, HaBda, rcliei, sc
sHspCIinEs.
v" have row Tho rgr-i aud mu varied stock o
'eryd Ir Nash, y nc VAvh b. b- ad.r q va nthIy
hy al ~, new slyl,s aad pastegnr sy brought cut
sIl5
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-27
We and Ear,

oAAA al
VI. &. COOK, "a. Gs., 81. IOTBS, no.
IlR. COOK re- .vc fully renrVs the trudc of
~ his Iro',s. ioual ,ryices 10 jhy pubic ~ -
and uiu ug stA'c> r.sfll ctl-, -
OF eighteen star, devoted 10 the lrv tmFut Ass>
o al iarr. incident 10 tbc esuty h.u the
hrluf tha' an vho NAV be il auy ~ et,d o.
porlnt arFaas wlhna his treatment y, cdY ,ud ct
u.tnvlt Ir rf
Or. Coos uas q returned from tr hast whore h. has
bseU carefully tud}iu. the dcgsr r = I've and tar ia
the prime pa tyt innrariUs ty Tn I'D ~atrs, he
feels warranted iu Offering li- upc,.iuui rIVicrs vi
degree Il crntd, 10 those who he afflicted 1huse
NhoIn be hus treated tn' b-st wtner, o. hs k and
there ioui, and th, Ne-ttru Statvs
vino hear tr-i 60 his skiiu trtAt1itut. lie
sp uHy -o I'm q. - Gry.r. r. Nsci ruTie, "a
M-,srs ,hsT.ess, Bios 20, 81 Lru-; ton J1h Mooic
Tryarureg 81 illinois, JAs tharoE Pr sdvut Mi-sou
"a, 20. Coe, Warsaw a., C,It X q. ie-ry W4rsaS,
Mi,suuu
- o. -r rorhwe-t carper Of Pine and ecouI streets,
up stairs .ut Plr q. srput-chwiy
1 DIg O. Mt have iyr r,Lt sVrrdo stsud Dor
iaohsrfh ou thr Nulirt, Shore Iitr. 10 mile from
Nu.hy.ir improvements p,d shof-, far1y rrsldsbse,
ard u.cr,sary huusf, De- &C - cleared uu,
B ilyuiy ui ave suod. &c. Terms easy. Aprly 20
L. a UALIONt GrlG Agf
.'sul No. ~ pradsrck sir,et.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-27
RATES or anvrnrasENs..

Newspaper uruprsi1s generally. au' especially ~ -hs
itY, uudel the and regulations herctUT prpva
called upon perGrIn labor gDut rfuur-ra-
ton, any other class Of community The ra!gfos
publication 0f charity and religions 2vr and come
municatipus ~ibut-s % spe;t, ou4r.cg g. &C. aleh
only be inserted 1t heavy t'- urour. i'm
poses uppn Them burden 0fnrHus, that thr cHal
upou IN .fdrf-nrs cheek tie - US by sIri
publication cg- o. eor7e extent 20 least u,. tr rf-
Tier more immediately interested g. tls tFy boz ~
owing th- rNaIQllr ar tine press other citi.- ir-
sense oi us iutrin - prnpr'v ani imperative aGfv
Themselves The subscribers have. therefore, united togeth
er m mutual agreement. upon the a loFrg p-r-d
on te pHbcaon Of these wei every of regular
business advertising.
tr each square oi ~ lines less o. BREWER, lF lines
1ss Of n"npare. l1r th- LIT insert u........# 81 HG
foreach additional Insertion per square. .......... 81
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-27
FEW YORK BAG MANUFACTO2Y.
Wheat 4! Wheat |!

AVE will paw CASH for Wheat de'ivrrrd IA Nsahvlc-
w Ssc.s furnished. Cal and see " befurs you ~
augl5-u J. a T. YEAfMAH.