davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
$S UNITED STATES @IfS
1870 MAEL EAMERS.

eaeSs IA Z l. 81 Il vi l. IL ,. SES<stsSss,
'I'HE SHIPS COMPRISING THIS LINZ
l. are the
ATLANTIC, Captain West,
PACIFIC. Captain Nve.
BALTIC, Captain Comstock
ADRlATIC, Captain Grafton
These Ships have been built by contract, express
ly for Government service; every care has beer
taken Ia their construction. as n the engines q
insure strength and spJ ed, and ttcr accom- moda-
tions for passengers are uHequalled for eleganc,
and comfort
PRICE PASSAGE.
From New York 70 Liverpool, in frst cabin, Sl2t
Second cabin, "a
Exclusive use OF extra SIZE state rooms. 3p
From Liverpool TO New York, $40 arid f2
An exrerienced Surgeon attached 10 each ship.
No berth con be secured uGtil paid for
For freight or passage apply To-
EDWARD X. COLLINS Il Co
IS Wall street, New lOIk
BROWN, SHIPLEY & co,
e. g. ROBERTS Il co.
IL Kings Arms Yard, London.
JOHN MUNROE & CO.
" Rne Notre Dame dcs Victories Paris
GEORGE ii. DRAPER, Havre
The owners Of these ships will not be accounla-
BILE for gold, silver bullion, specie, iewelry pre-
cious stones, metals unless bills Of lading art
signed therefor, and the value thereof therein OK
pressed. nov l6-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25

e Persian poet says, Might comes on
when the ink bottle Of Heaven is overturned -
Another calls the evening dew the perspira-
ton Of the neon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25
FARE. BY MORNING LIMB

OMNIBtSES and BAGGAGE W iGONS viii
be al the Depot of the Washington Railroad. tr
convey passengers and baggage to the Steamboat
ing ample time for meals
Il. w. VANDERBILT.
1y Ia Gen. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25
STAR.
r z s 7 AT La s 7
By MATTE MORE.

By MATTE MORE.
Touch her but gently,
Her burden was sore;
But that smile, sanity,
Doth tell US tits DER.
Smooth out her tresseS
Go soft and so brown;
With kind cdresseS
Them braid gently down.
See here a wand'rer,
One silver gray hair;
Sorrow had owned her,
And planted ii there.
Many's the tear drop
That traced the wan cheek;
Many's the dear hope
That's persisted so meek.
And she ne'er breathed Il,
The murm'ring complaint;
Though her breast heaved il
with strength overSPent.
Father and mother
Had gone to their home;
Sister and brother,
To love her, she'd none.
Poverty's granting
Her pathway begirt
She was e'er chanting
The song Of the shirt
Cross the white fingers
Upon the cold breast;
Now for them fingers,
AT last sweet rest
Place in their clasping
y bud, loved one
Time for lis grasping,
In life, she had none.
Patient, she waited
A call TO her rest;
Toiling care, fated,
Her bOsom's sole guest.
But at last breathed it
An angels voice low,
Fen while was wreathed Il,
A crown for her brow
None knew twas given,
That summons so bright;
That thus TO heaven
She winged her fight.
But we have found her
Thus silent and cold;
NaughI now can wound her
No sorrow OF old.
Touch her but gently,
Her burden was sore,
But that smile, sanity,
Doth tell US It's Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25

q Cant phrases are dangerous. especially
when employed in documents relating 10 bust
ness Recently, merchant, not so celebrated
Tor the elegance Of his diction as forthe length
OF his purse, wrote to his correspondents in a
distant city for lot Of -four, adding, by way
OF showing his impatience, that he wanted il
the ' Orst KIND. he was not less surprised
than chagrined, on the reception of the az
tlele, to find 1t full of weevil, sour and musty.
IL Words that are often used together be-
ccme associated in the mind and unless we
resist the force Of verbal association, we shall
often say something different from what we
mean.
Seek your good the million cry;
By loing good, - the wise reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25
QUOTATIONS.-A

FAMILIAR QUoTATIONS.-Ac collection
Il OF Familiar Quotations, with complete lndi-
ces Of Authors and Subjects, 81
Memories of Youth and Manhood, by Sidney
Willard, = vols, a.
Ellie; or the Human Comedy, by John Esten
Cooke author Of Virginia Comedians
The Prophetsi or, Mormonism Unveiled, with
Illustrations, 81.
TAYLOR l. MAURY,S
y ID Bookstore, near 9th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25
TIE POTOMAC RIVER srEANlnO

COMPANY'S STEAMER ALICE PRICE
CAPT. SAMTEL BAKER,
MILL LEAVE WASHINGTON AT SIN
w O'Clock a. IA, and ALEXAN Dr.
DRIA al O'Clock, a M .A,Fsf-r-E--E
On TUESDAY MORNlNGS-FOr MattcN
Currioman, l.. Machodcc, Piney Point, kinsale
and Cone.
On FRIDAY MORNINGS-Fo Chapel rcin'
Wicomicc, Leonardtown, Piney Point, ST Mary,
and Cone
On WEDNESDAY, (returning)-Leave Con.
at o'clock. a. m, for st. Mary's. Piney Point
LeonardtOwn, WicOmico and Chapel Point
On SATURDAY, (retumingl-leave Cone al
4 O'Clock, a IN. fer KinSale, Piney Point, l.. Ma
chodoc, CurrioInan, and MattoK.
The A &. Price will call at the usual landing.
on the river when signals are made
BY order Of the Beard:
JAMES =. SMITH, President
Alexandria, Va, June L, 1850.
lie l5-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON BAL
L TIMORE RAILROAD. -Passenger trains
leave Baltimore daily Except Sundays) for Phila-
delphia at go, (Express) and III a M, and
p. IN.
For Havre de Grace at { 30 and III q. m; 30
(Eavre de Grace Accommodation Trainsl and p.
IN; p. IN. train runs every night this being the
only train on Sunday. n a. m train has second
class attached Fare I'm Il 10 Philadelphia 81.
No SECOND CLASS TICKETS sold In the
cars.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Philadelphia at 30 a. m, as Express
and p. m. Steamboat and N p. m.
Leave Havre de Grace at : 30 a. m; Havre de
Grace Accommodation Trains las q. m, SIS,
5 81 p m, and 205 a. m. 80
Baltimore, April 0-r 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25
CERTIFICATE OF WIN. J, ATWOOD.
HUNTSVILLE, Yadkin Co, n. G.

These bfttC~s are entirely regctoble they invie-
crate and strengthen the systeTnf never prostrale
IL, and can be used for infants as well as adults
For sale b. respectable dealers everywhere and
by Il. ID. GILMAN, Washington; j l.. KID
WELL, Georgetown, and J. II. PIERPONT,
Alexandria. marl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25

Y and containing nearly
double the quantity OF read
az matter in that of the
FIFTY CENT OR Dol
LAR PUBLICATIONS
IL treats on the PHYSIOL-
OGS OF MARRIAGE,
and the Secret lnfirmities
and Disorder Of Youth and
Maturity, resulting rom ex-
cesses. which destroy the
physical and mental pow
ers, with Observations on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25

MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS OF BLEs.
IVA sington, by r. X. Madden, NJ. r. .. A Or,
vols. ERANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25

ALEXANDRIA L. WASHINGTON BOATS,
TINHE Steamer GEORGE WASHINGTONwi will
Il leave at the following hours. sN-"s
Fare l2h cents.
ways engaged, will make trips on the route al al.
tsTnate hours.
Leave Washington at 9, s, sX, Tx, %, Ask.
epd7.
Leave Alexandria at 7, o, I9H, lx,aI AZ. and
62i
+. S-The Boat will leave Alexandri ria atiIp
m, or immediately OIL the arrival of the cars
V1d JOB CORSON, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.

- =. 60 60. 60
rHANGE OF HOURS.-On and after Men
~ day, the 23d instant, the Trains will
Leave Washington at and ~ Il. IN, and 5 and
~ p. m.
ON Sunday at ~ p. IN.
Leave Baltimore At u and ~ a. m, and anu
81 P. m.
On sunday at4E a. m
ep 3-tT T. ii. PARSONS, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-25

SHIhTS MADE TO ORDER cu,,--,
~ best quality Of Shirts made 10 r,,i,
warranted 10 III, at the lowest New York nc
WALL Il STEPHENS
522 Ia. avenue, next 10 Iron Han
Iy G-H (News) i'"n'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
The Old Cottage Clock.
By CHARLES SWAIN

By CHARLES SWAIN.
Oh the cid, clock, Of the household stock,
Was The brightest thing and nea:est;
It's hands, though old, had a touch of gold,
Aud its chime rang still the sweetest.
Twas a monitor, too, though its words were
few,
Yet they lived though nations altered;
And It's voice, still strong, warned old and
yrufr,
When me voice and friendship faltered!
"Tick. tica." il said-"quick, quick, TO bel
For ten I've given warning;
u. up, and 20 or else you know,
You'll never rise soon in the morning"
A friendly voice VA that old, old clock,
AS it stood in the corner smiling,
And bless the time with a merry chime,
The wint'ry hours beguiling;
Bat cross old voice was that tiresome clock,
As it called at d7ybreak boldly,
v hen the dawn locked gray DER the misty
MY,
And the early air blew coidly;
"Iick, Lick" ii said-"quick, cut cf he'd
For fye I've given warning;
Yuu'li never have health you'll never get
wealth,
UuIess your Up soon IN the morning"
Still hourly the sound goes round and round,
With tone thai could never;
While tears are shed for the bright days ded,
And The old friends los; foreveT
lis heart beats on--though hearts are gone
That warmer beat and younger;
is hands still more-though hands we love
Are casped on earth no longer
Tick, tick. il sajd-'To the church yard bed
The grave hath given warning
Up. up, and rise, an ID look to the skies,
And prepare for heavenly morning.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
Antiu uity Of the Earth.

The following sublime description of
the Earth, and argument as to its proba-
ll9 antiquity, is from a work on Tbeolog-
ical Scei1cc, called pre- Adanite Earth,
written by the eminent Doctor Harris
This is the most sublime description of
the Earth that we have ever read, and
We hope none of our readers viii fail to
reruSe it atteDtively.
Now revelation and science harmonise
with reason, and are decisive on the sub
icct that, as far as tie UtSl5le unarcrse is
concerned, the formation of its material
preceded the formation of everything
else. Turning first to the inspired record
to ascertain the origin of things as they
now are, we learn of our earth, that it as
sumed its present state few thousands
Of years ago, in consequence of creative
process, or Of series of creative acts con-
Guiding with creation Of man, which ex-
tended through period of six ordinary
or natural days. Possessed of this fact
respecting the date ef mans introduction
on the oartb, We proceed to examine the
globe itself Aud here We find that the
mere shell of the earth takes us back
through an unknown series Of ages, in
which creation appears to have followed
creation at the distance of mighty inter-
walls between.
But though in the progress of our In
quiries we soon fnd that We have eisared
tho bounds of historic time, and are NOV
ing far back among the periods of an un-
measuraed and immeasurable antiquity,
the geologist can demonstrate that the
crust of the earth has natural history.
That he cannot determine the chronology
Of its successive strata is quite immateri-
al. We only ask him to prove the order
of their position from the newest deposit
to the lowest step of the series; and this
he can do. For nature itsclf-by force
calculable only by the God of nature
lifting up in places the whole of the nigh
ty series in a slanting, ladder-like, direc-
ton to the surface, has revealed to him
the order in which they were originally
laid, aud invites him to descend step by
step to its awful foundations.
Let us descend with him, and traverse
an ideal section of portion of the earth's
crust. Quitting the living surface Of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
I was once Young.

1t is an excellent thing for all who are
engaged in giving instruction to young
people frequently to call to mind what
they we're themselves when young. This
practice is one of the most likely to i'm
part patience and forbearance, and to
correct unreasonable expectations. At
one period of my life, when instructing
two or three young people to write, L
found them, as thought, unusually stu
pid. l happened about this time to look
over the contents of an old copy-book,
written by me when | was boy. The
thick up strokes, the crooked down
strokes, the awkward joinings of the blots
in the book, made me completely asham-
ed of myself, and I could, at the moment
have burned the book In the fire. The
worse, however [ thought of myself, the
better | thought of my backward scholars;
| was cured of my unreasonable expecta-
tions, and became in future doubly pa
tient and forbearing. In teaching youth,
remember that you were young, and in
reproving their youthful errors, endeav-
or to cali to mind your own.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
Ruin Of two Country Girls---A Sad
Warning.

Among the delegates to recent con-
Yention at Syracuse, New York, were two
young men we'll known to the political
portion of this city. These persons were
taking stroll through the streets at
Syracuse one evening when they net two
very respectable young seamstresses, SIS
tiers, aged II and 10, of whom they in
quired their way. Thoughtlessly these
girls walked along together with the
young men, in conversation, until tho
gathering darkness warned them of their
prudence, when they started to return,
the hour being about half past nine. Ter
rifed at the lateness of their stay, and
afraid to compromise their reputation by
returning to their toardinghouse, they
yielded to the pressing invitation of the
two young men, and accepted an invita-
ton to pass the night at the hotel where
they were staying, not doubling that they
would receive considerate treatment
But by surreptitious means they were fore
ed to avail themselves of an apartment
provided with two double beds, present.
ing no opportunity for their escape. They
were not molestad during the night, but
their ompanious, under an apparent guise
of sincerity, in the morning induced them
to accompany them to this city as means
of ayerting any exposure, and at the same
time securing lucrative employment
They finally consented and came on with
them. The unsophistieated girls were
then, on their arrival here, inveighled in
to house of infamy in Elizabeth street,
where their ruin was accomplished. AT
terwards they succeeded in escaping,
and by selling their jewelry managed to
get board in a respectable house. But
employment was not to be procured and
after selling everything they had, except
ing the garments they wore, they applied
to Mayor Wood for relief when in the
very last extremity. Their betrayers were
sent for, when the Mayor required them
to pay the girls passage home which was
all they required. At first they indig
nantly refused, but the consequences of
exposure and prosecution were too for
midable to be brayed, and finally the
two scoundrels placed the required sum
in tho hands of officer Lecker, who pro-
cured the necessary tickets, and the un-
fortunate sisters were then dispatched
homeward. Such are the doings Of some
OF the vermin known as stanch support
ers of "the parity, IN this den OF othce-
seekers and political rufians, New YORK
City.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
NO. so.
G0nfation
Teaching by Example.

The inaueDc of example upon the
young is proverbial. With the juvenile
mind it is far more powerful than precept.
We may tell a child, for instance that it
is wrong to angry; but in half an hour
afterwards, he sees US irritated by some
petty provocation, be will think thero
must be some important exceptions to the
rule-and be likely to conduct himself &C
cordingly. The little ones are in strife,
perhaps about some trifing matter. You
tell them it sts wrong. If you can truly
appeal to them, whether they ever heard
an unkind word between father and moth
er, your descision is established, bat if
not, certain luckless remembrances will
be sure to undermine it; it cannot be so
very wrong to initiate father and mother.
Parents should be careful of their own
conduct.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
81. Loais, Oct, Q.

The Aspiuwall Courier says: santa
Anna and family ore safely installed IN
and near Carthagena. Our readers are
aware that he has beautiful residence
but a few miles distant from CarthagCna.
His hacienda was under good cultivation
two years ago, when be left it at the call
Of lis partisans in Mexico. He now re-
turns to private life for the third time;
and we presume the little pueblo OF To-
basco must have strong attractions to in
duce him to locate his retirement there a
second time, after his exciting aud saried
career
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

WRITTEN FOR THE JEFFERsONIAN.
Miscellaneous Enigma.
an composed Of IS letters.
My l2 6, 5, ,, :, is descendant Of Saen.
My S, 4, :, G. is what some become.
Ny !, S, 4, :, Is used on vessel.
My 10, II, c, 9, are eat by many.
ny 9, s i, u, is used by merchants.
My :. 5, /, l3 10, is sold by druggists.
Ny hole is the name of class Of persons, residing
IN our village. Answer next week.
S:rou3sburg, Penn. J. I. d.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

A deacon who became rich in a sroce-
re not a hundred miles from Boston State
House, used to boast how much he had
doue for temperance, by mixing at least
a gallon of pure water with every gallon
Of liquor he sold.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

4 friend who has resided in North Ca
roiina Tor the last twenty years, says he
still holds his own. He commenced With
nothing and has got it al left.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

A Divine, once praying, said, % Lord,
give me neither poverty or riches, and
pausing solemnly moment, added, 'cspec-
tally poverty,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

Women always want something to lean
upon. As stick is to green peas, SO Is
the masculine gender to the feminine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
HOE pRENTHHG

0T Answer to the Miscellaneous Enigma
OF last week.-"Live up 20 your engagements.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

etzy- IF body BEE body carrying
oil his wood, should body whale body
If body could!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
Published by Theodore Sch0eh.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance--TNo
dollars and quarter, half yearyand If not paid be-
lore the end of the year, Two dollars and hall
No papers discontinued until all arIearages are palo
except al the option of the Editor.
nP Advertisements not exceeding one square 0en
nes will be inserted three weeks lor dollar and
twenty five cents for subsequent Insertion The
charge Tor and three insertions the same hber-
al discount made to yearly advertisers.
NJ All letters addressed to the Editor mus; be post
rail
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-21
GATHERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
The Great Purifier Of the Blood
NOT A PARTICLE or MERCURY IN IT.
1t De AFilctea Read aud Ponder.

let ns 4cglctcd Read aud Ponder.
An infallble Remedy scroala, Kings Evil Rheumat sm
Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptons, Pmples or Postues on
the Face Botches Bos Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore
Eyek, Ring Worm letter Scad Head, Enlargement and
Pain Of the Bones and Joints Stubborn Ulcers, Syphtle
Disorders, Lumaayo, Spinal Complaints, and al Diseases
arising from lnlueie0us Use Of Mercury, mprudenee
IN Ilfr, or Impuri,y q the Blood
FIHs great Alternative medicine and Purifier Of the Blood
Il used by thousands q grateful patients RON all
part Of the United States who testify daily the remark
able performed BY the greatest n al re8cnes Gar
scrofaa knptons the SKIN Liver Diseases Fevers N
Old Sores Affections Of the Kidneys Diseases Of
Throat Female Complaints Pains and Aching o. the Bones
and joints are all speedily pat 10 Digit By asng this great
and inestiuiahle remedy.
For all diseases q tie Blood nothing has yet been sund
10 compare with H. Il oeanses the system Of al Impurities
acts gently aaa ei1ccnty the Liver and Kdneys,
strengthens the Dgcsu, gives tone 20 the stomach
the skin clear and healthy, aad restores the Constitution,
enfeehed hy disease or broken down By the excuses OF
youth, 20 its pristine visor aud strength.
For the Ladies, Il nooupArAhy better than al She
mecs used AteW doses ~ CAKIMas
viii al sacwness Of couplrxoH briHx he roses
nantHg % TIE cheek, give elasticity % the step and ina
prove the Fenrra health ia reafkahe degree beyond AL
Inc me1ictnes ever heard o.
The sarFr number o. certificates which We have received
nom persons ircn Al parts o. the United States the bess
evidence ss there Hunbug Hboui H. The pFes hotel
keepers, magistrates physicans and public nen vel known
% e ce1nnunty ali add their testimony the wonderal
Effects Of tlas GREAr Hood PURIFIER
Cal the Aeasf and set Circular and Amanac and
cad ne wonderful his truly grsAioss Of al medicines
has performed
None genuine unlsss signed BENNETT BEERs, PFopris
tors No Pearl street, Richmond Va % whom AZ orders
for supplies and agencies must be addressed.
Aud for sale b. ". y. GRAY aud ~ W. cambridge
Nashville, and ~ pezles IN Aedicne seasfally,
marlo-dsriSasiy
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-21

ENROM the 18th Instant to the 1st Of June the r,,..,
y Freight from Charleston and savannah 70 Nashville viii
FIRST CLASS.
Books and atonery, Boots Shoes and Hats, Bottled Lii
Gamphine and Spirits rupenne in casks and barrels.
China. GLASS and Glass Ware, Cigars in eases. Clock,
confectionery cutlery in boxes and cases, Dry Goods in
Drugs, Fruit Trees and shruber, Furs Garden Seed,
Looking Glasses and Looking Glass Plates, lat owners
oyster r in cans a., and jars ssy, Tin Ware Teas and
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware, Except Cutlery" Heavy Castings and Ma
Foreign Liquors in barrels or pipes. C5rI,pe To,,,o "a
boxes oarragr SPRINGS and Axes Leather In ro- and bow
e. o ~, oaIsis or c'Ss Cookery and Qleepsware, in
y IOODs '' rams, - Ie az
SPECIAL RATES. W
Boxes Furniture. Piano Fores, Carriages. oboxeIp and
other light articles not enumerated A. T,ri,vs5 -
wall Be taken at actual weight bur charged uJs LIST class
All articles not enumerated to be charged at rates u a
alagOus articles. " "I
Prom LIST June to LIST Of Dece ubsr, they will be changed
Isl 5s' Class as above per 100 Ibs.-..........sI2 IS
Special rates -.'...''''..'''' ! ~ ~
Merchants shipping from the Eastern cities will find this
me cheapest a. well "a the expeditions route Feivbts
rom New York ant Philadelphia Charleston and ssvan-
class and character Of vessels.
As the Railroad Companies at Charleston and Savannah
have discontinued the Receiving and Forwarding II Mrr-
chande VIII be necessary 90 consgn Commission Mer-
chants at those points
Shippers may rely upon strict adherence to the above
rates. "A ANBFPsON So, w
janll-u Mo p D
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No shipments entitled 90 the above rates unless each ana
every package has the ~ the Depot delivery and
the initials N 4 c. r. r. plainly marked upon IT,
IL. A.
FREIGHT ON PRODUCE TO CHARLESTON AND
SAVANNAH
N and after this date the Articles as enumerated below
~ viii be sent through 90 Charleston and Savannah at the
prices AFFIXED to each article:
rohacco, hhds, y 100 os............ soc ,
Pork in bbis., q 100 D. Al 90
hagging and Rope, D 1OU Ibs..................i 90
II. l. ANDERSON, supt
y'-u N. c. Railroad.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-21

without reading the POCKET RscuLAPIus. let no one
suffering hacnied Cough Pain IN the side restless nghia
neFtous feelings. and the whole raa q Dyspepc scnsa-
without eonsalne shs dscuLsPiUA Have he married.
tose aboat % be married any impedfnen read this
" usefn book has been the Of saving icasd
o. nnfoi tunkte ercatures ffom tkeg4ss % dea1h
&C. Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENTS enelos-
ed In letter, via recge copy o. hts uark by mail
ave copies al be sent Tor ne Dainr Address pest paid
DR. WA YOUNG,
ocD- No. fs2 epraos street. Phfiadn.