davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
EN- TISTR

NE HUNS1N respectfully eel public attention
II to bis new, patent, and GREATLY s-s-a.,1.a
IMPROVED method Of setting Artiacis!
Teeth, with CONTINUOUS Gun-tha very (klfSY9
2 PsR2ECrtOS 0s rae ART. This styis
Of Teeth has the follow adTEntsses over all Others
viz: GaEAr STRENGTH, CLSsNLIHESS, Conf
FORT and BEAUTY, .isiDg with Mature IN the e
respect, and some othera excelisg Public inspeo
tica Is respectfully solicited. Please cs and s.s
Specimens.
CAUfION.-So other DENTIST IN :as District f
Coun bia has = eight to make this style of Teeth
N. B. fss:h constltutionsly healthy, plugged
and war rrsutad for life
Oaice and souse at No. 2eS street near the COZ.
ner ei Psna 'yiTs sia evenue and l4th s,Iset.
nov 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16

WHY ARE SLAVES so LeNG LIvEB q
On looking over the compend of the cen
sus, prepared by ar. DeBow, it appears
that the blacks in the slave-holding States
are longer lived than the whites. On
this, the Charleston Medical Review re.
marks:
This is fact pregnant with signifi.
canoe, proving conclusively, as it does,
that the almost complete freedom from
care, the lightness of his labor, and the
physical comforts generally enjoyed by
the slave, combine TO increase the dura
ton OF his life, not only beyond that of
the loJoring ,rh,te class, but even beyond
the average of the white class of all con-
ditions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
OFFICIAL
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan. 3, 1855.
Notice is hereby given to the holders Of the fol
lowing described stocks Of the United States, tina,
this department is prepared TO purchase, at any time
between the date hereof and the lst March next,
gate to 81 300 OO0 in the manner and on the terms
hereinafter mentioned, to wit:
In case of any contingent competition, within the
amount stated, preference will be given in the order
of time in which said stocks may be offered. The
certificate, duly assigned to the United States by
the parties who are to receive the amount thereof
must be transmitted to this department; upon the
receipt Whereof price will be paid compounded OF
the following particulars:
l. The par value, or amount specified in each
certificate
by the act of July, 1876, redeemable November l2,
1856 of211 per cont; cn the stock of the loan au
thorized by the act Il l642 redeemabe 3lst Decem-
ber 1852, of 10 per cent; the stock of the loans
authorized by the acts of le47 and lS4e and redeem
able, the former on the 3lst December, 1867, and
the latter on Both June, 1885, of l6 per cent; and
on the stock of the loan authorized by the act of
1850, and redeemable on the 3lst December, 1864,
Commonly called the Texan indemnify six per
cent
g. Interest on the par of each certificate from the
LIST of January, 1885, to the date of receipt and set
tiement at the Treasury, with the allowance tor
the money to reach the owner of one days interest
in FdditOn.
Payment ior said stocks will be made in drafts of
the Treasurer of the United States On the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, as
the parties may direct.
But no certificate will be entitled to the benefit of
this notice which shall not be actually received at
the Treasury on bef)re the said lst day of March
next.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
jan 4-dtMarl Secretary of Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16

0 aged clergymen" turn up in all
directions. A correspondent mentions
the case of Mr.. Marshall, a colored Bap-
tist preacher in Savannah, Ga, who is
90 years old, and still ufhciates. 1t is
also related of Nehemiah Porter, second
minister of the Congregational Church,
in Ashfield, Mass, that he was able to
enter the pulpit in his Tooth year, and
give the address 10 the people, at the or
dinati0n of his colleague. a> a'0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
A VERY LARGE AsSOR rMtNr or ENGLISH
a Bibles, spiscopal and Catholic Prayer ,oks in
rich and elegant binding, and children's Booka the
most extensive collection before offered in the
District
Also, good assortment Of Cutlery and Fancy Sta,
tionery. Just received and tor sale at great bar.
Dams by e. X. LUNDY,
No. lbs Bridge street,
uec ~ GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
Private Medical Treaties
on TIE
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
m. n. LA CROIx, m. D.,
ALBANY, ". Y.
ESQ Pages and l30 fine Plain and Colorel Litho
graphs and Plates.
~ Price only rs Cents "a
Asent free Ct postage to ell parts of the Union

CBEAPEaT BOOK EVER
PUBLISHED, snd containing
nesrly d ub,e the quantity Of
Ira ing matte. in that of the
F1Tlf CENTS OR DOLLAR
PUBLICATIONS.
Z tTeSts Gu the PHYSiCi.n-
Gf oF MARRIAGE. and the
se:re. l. Mmities and disorder
Of ycuth and maturity, re-
rulting from e4coFses, which
destroy tbe physical ard men
.al nnvs-o nth oh-ar,.-;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
ERhIIL[T FlRE COMPANY.

,Y'fiE members of The % Franklin Fire Company -
/ would respectfully annnHnce to the citizens OF
Washington and vicinity HAT they will give theIr
ANNUAL. FALL at JACKSON HALL.
on w CDR ESD Y, January II, 1855
Firemcn are respectfully rsques cd to appear in
uniform.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-a Uniting gentleman
and ladies'; to be had of any Of the Managers, and
at the door on the evening OF the ball
MANAGERS.
Chas J Garfield, Edw A!exaudcr
Edw e. f. kiofi. I'll hard Downer
VIM II flaming 4 J EdmOnston,
J d Medley, 4 Siorlssa
Roht Doyle, JO.cph Williamson
I Larcombc, Walng,
VIM Nj Payne, Conrad FiHkman.
A Ecklofi,
dec iS 2 81 JanI .9i6 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS.
THREE PRESSES AND A FONT OF BOUk.
GEQIR TYPE FOR SAIR

"ALLACH 4 II lPE otter for sale, st the Office
w . Lsa EreEing S.ar, one 1AOHINE
PRESS; s=,-sie "f i.sIntins Loco imp essions Der
hour, aS5S!a 9si;ura sheet, BUrH SIDES AT ONCE re
gisteriox { tn tas N 1st perfect manner One NRni.
UM SHtfa PRESS IN good order, and one FOOLS
oar RAGA2E PRESS. These presses will be sold
lor. aIso, ose font Of BCUSGE0IS PYHE, weigh.
ing a5 ,ut 3s5 pounds bas little used, ssls on
reasonable te-ms. Stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16

mother of Washington was asked how
she had formed the character of her son,
she replied that she had early endeavored
to teach him three things obedience,
diligence, and truth. No better advice
can be given by any parent.
Teach your children to obey. Let it
be the first lesson. You can hardly be-
gin too soon. 1t requires constant care
to keep up the habit of obedience and
especially to do it in such . way as not
to break down the strength of the child's
character.
Teach your child to be diligent. The
habit of being always employed is great
safe guard through life, as we'll IS essen.
tial to the culture of almost every virtue.
Nothing can be more foolish than an idea
which parents have, that it is not re-
spec;able to set their children to work.
Play is good thing, innocent recreation
is an employment, and child may learn
to be diligent in that as in other things.
But let them learn to be useful.
As to truth-it is the one essential
thing. Let everything be sacrificed rather
than that. Without it what dependence
can you place in your child. And be
sure to do nothing yourself 10 give the
lie TO your own precept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
GRAND FIREMEN'S BALL 1
OF THE
VIGILAIT FIlB COMPANY
Of GEOHHETOWN, D. c.
For the Relief of the Poor


For the Relief of the Poor.
THE VigiIant Fire Company'' respectfully an
l. n0unce to their friends hat they will ciye a
Grand Ball at Forrest Hall, Georgetown, Ts,es-
day EveNtMg, January %, 1855, for the reiie
OF the destitute poo, Of Georgetown.
The Company in giving this ball appeal to their
friends and the public generally to assis, them i'm
this laudable undertaking.
Tile company pledge themselves that no pains or
expense shall be spared to make this ball the very
best ever given by them.
Prosperi's celebrated COrnet Band is engaged or
the occasion.
Refreshments will be supplied by an experienced
caterer.
No hats caps worn in the room except by fire
men.
Firenen will please appear in uniform.
Tickets Sl-admitting ntleman and ladies to
be ID at the principal drug stores and restaur
OF G-orgetown, or Of the Committee of Arrange
ments
Committee Of arrangements.
ES Wright, w Jones.
tno Fendley, John l. ShackelfOrd,
Geo. w OfI'utt, JH Gross.
MANAGERS.
Anthony ROdier, Jos Reynolds,
VIM A Knowles, JOS w Mari
Henry o Beaver, WIN Craig,
Jas II Ridgeway, Jno Scott.
Jno Thecker, Jos T. Walker,
Samuel Howard, ~ G Tanner.
jan Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16

From the roof of Ivywall where there
is little crystal palace" or obserya-
tory of glass, which 1 can open to the
summer breeze, what charming view is
presented. Blue hills in the distance :
the sllvery city winding southwark the
city nearer, with ali its confused houses,
shining steeples, dark towers, smoke, and
'mheard noises then hills and Wales.
cheerful and fruitful, with here and there
some pretty rural seat, till they reach
Ivywall, on the highest, greenest hill :,
and, let me think SO, the pIettiest home
of all Surely, at least none can be
happier. Such is the view to the south :;
in every other direction hills, and wales,
and plains:
- The sheltered cot, the cultivated fsrm,"
till the fading blue completes the circle
of the horizon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
3 ALLE, &c.
HO! FOR THE NIGHrINGALES,
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
NIGHTINGALE QUADRILLI CLUB.
3 A l. l. 6, &c,

FTNIIE members of this Club take pleasure in an
l. nouncing to their friends and The public gene
rally that their fir,t Annual Ball viii take place at
Temperance Hall, on MONDAY, January 29tb,
1855.
Every exertOn will be made by the Club to give
satisfaction to all who may honor them with their
presence.
occasion.
The Refreshments are placed in the hands Of an
expei fenced caterer.
No hats or caps allowed in the room except those
worn by Clubs
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-to be had of any of the
ball.
MANAGERS:
] Butler, CE TretIer, w Swernv
= Murphcy, HUI, NJ Gordon,
| MOrrice, II Bowen
Committee on Reception.
c NJ Murphey, CE TretIer,
A II Hill, w H Sweeny
Floor Managers.
Butler, Merrica, CE Tretcr
jan l5-co7tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
brilliant fortune which seemed to await
him, and with little ceremony he broke

brilliant fortune which seemed to await
him, and with little ceremony he broke
off the engagement. How did the young
lady receive her dismission We do not
know, and therefore cannot say we can
or!y tell the result. After the engag O.
ment was broken of, the yourg lady ap-
peared in society more charming than
ever. She met NJ. Felix without appa-
rent emotion; but all her attentions, all
her graces, all her destinations. were Law
lshied upon the old millionaire uncle.
The honest man was all unused to such
attacks. He was dazzled, captivated, Sc
duced, and the vengeance was accom-
plished. Mademoiselle-has married the
uncle of NJ. Felix. The marriage contract
was highly favorable to her-the future
vii do the rest; and the nephew, already
three-quarters disipherited, will soon be
so entirely. Such are the details current
in Partisan society, and which have drawn
together the curious throng who were
present at the nuptial ceremony on Mon
day last at Church of the Madeleine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
EVENING STAR.
lFoR THE STAR
LEAVES FROM IvYwALL.
BY AVON DALE

BX AVON DALE. -
HoME.-1vywall DO YOU think NJ
great dark rocks by a swift, bright river
and q tall castle, where the green ;vv
clings to the grey wall?
No, my home is not in castle-,and r,
is on happier shore, where the towers
of tyranny never were seen. Honored
forever be the free America
And Ivywall?
The dream of boyhood, of my earl Y
love days, now the reality of manhood;
it stands on the graceful hill, pleasantly
shaded by grand oak trees have plant
ed ivy. love these beautiful leaves, not
alone for their beauty-is beauty alone q
thing to love !-but for the sweet memo.
rles they bring me of song and story
These tender, whispering leaves are now
clustering about the easement. NV home
is not like other homes. My fancy was
the architect.
1t is lofty, yet not very large. Meth
er is 1t square. The ins and outs, the
quaintness of style three hundred wears
old, delight me more. No two sides Of
the building are alike. 1t stands amid a
varied landscape, and, itself, has variety:
thus the harmony of the scene is an.
broken.
l must tell you little incident which
occurred during its erection: fer, of
course, was continually with the work.
men: who is not, who builds his first
house, his fancy-home?
Two farm boys were passing. They
suddenly stood still in front of Ivywali,
their wide-open eyes and mouths ex.
pressing wonder. My two-story bay
windows, Of brick, was going up. the
first window frame being Just inserted in
the wall. AS if with mighty effort, one
Of the boys said:
"Why, Jim, the strange gentlemans s
got chimley in front of his house, and
a winder IN the ehimleyt"
"My!" was all the answer of Jim.
Fearing they would "burst in igno.
rance" to use the expression of Prince
Hamlet, informed the boys that the
window was designed to cool the cook.
And they went away satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Nj KS. g. ANDERSON has received a large and
M complete assortment Of Matthew ic a Instru
ments and Drawing Mstsria of superior quality
The hath maScal Instruments are chiefly of s Swiss
msuuf -c.ory in ras's we'll as la sparsts pieces
Water colo RS and OIL colors Drawing ;ers of ey.
cry quality.
AL 0, Studies in Drawing and Painting
dec 22-tf 216 Pc n svsnue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16

- EMEMBER, JOHN r. ELLIS HAS AN I'M
III mense assortment Of Fancy Goods suitable for
holiday Gifts which he is selling cheap.
No. $50 Pa. ay., bet. 9th ana 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
TAYLOR q MAUHY have the hone,

IA LUX g II n Uh have The homer to Sn.
L noance ths completion of the re?,rstions for
th5 Festival Searon.
In atditod to their Ordinary stock " hich has al
ways been characterized by elegance and rariety)
they have received choice selac,,on os besuti.u y
ihustrsted spi te-tefully bound bcoks-ar. ic.s Of
"ser.u' in Porcelain, Bronze aud other Iaanufac
ture
Writini Desks is PAPER Mache aid rosewood
Card Baskets, inkstsn6s
La iiss' Cabas, Cigar stands AID Cases
Porte 4oBEaies 1apeE Stands DC.
Together with ger er / sssortmrn of Novelties
RENAL kable fT clmbinR ton nf the ustfu With tie
ornaments at prices suitable 20 the artzan or mil
lonaiEe.
Book and Stationery Store, near 9Th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
INTERESTING NEW BOOKS.

~ AN1I1s17JII1NO I'VE W OOONCs
DASr Meridian, q new Boos. by Mrs. Sigourney
L Dscourees On Truth, by Dr. j II. ThprnweI
Land Of the Forum and the Vatican, by Newman
Hall
The End Of Controversy Controvertsd. A refutation
of Millner's End Of Controversy, by Bishop
Hopkins
New suppliss of Fanny Ferns New Book, "Ruth
Hal"
Also, OF Paris ard o. her P.nci'ings By Kirwsn
The ueroiCes Of histcry, by Mrs 4 Owen
history OF the Crussdef, th.i Rise, Progress, and
Results, by Ma Or Proc or
Autobiography AMI "Reminiscences Of the Rev Wia.
Jay
The Land4 OF The saracen, by Bsyard Taylor
Journey 10 Central Africa, by Bsyard Taylor
Republican court, Ornament If Meme ~ and other
superbly bound Bouks for gifts.
GRAY 4 DAiLANTYNE
dec u 498 Seventh st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16

IRANS-ALLEGuANY BANK AND SELDES
L Withers Co.'s Notes purchased q: the hgaes,
rates.
uncnrrent Money, Land Warrants, and virginia
Scrip bought and sold.
Drsfts Oh all the Prncipal cities sold to suit pur
chasers.
fersonH a. diatanc' sen iiog me Trans Allegheny
notss or Land Warrants, may rely upon receiving
the best ratss, nni remittanccs mad. by draft on
any city in the Union.
HAMILTON @. PANT, Banker,
acc S-5m No 1872 Penua avenue.
INE EDITIONS, FINELY BOUND, OF BAL
Il lam, hs:auay, Resco. Swift, Robertson, Glib
bon, frescott Baacroft Irving scott Theirs,
Alison, Macintosh, Burke, Bacon, Mills
Hume, Cooper, Bulwer, Gillis, Milford Rclfn
Arnold, Ranke. Milton, Lamb, schiller, Web
ster, Schle eel, johnson
Ana mauy others of the most esteemed prose wri.
ter most OF them imported from London by tue
suoecri' or, many OF them just opened
dec 70 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16

ENVENlN6 GLASSES In LAN6UAGES.-PnOF
~ &c HON ENB 4 RG will commence reviewing
classes In Languages on Mendays 8oth October, q
his residence, 257 Pennsyivania svenus
oct E3-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16

DENRHYN AND IRON NMANTELs-Hsy be seen
l. beautiful assortment Of these chap and du.
rsoe srcls, at the of Penn syiv aaia avepu.
and fSntn .trsst, orsz tie Washington savinst
Bank RALPH HASKINs
NOV la-Aotf
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-26
4 GARD.

TJHE undersigned late Il Georgia having removed to the
city 81 Nashville offers his services Co the citizens OF
Georgia e. Tennessee aud Nor Aanama for the purchase
of DRY Goods Groceries Corn Wheat, Rye, Bacon, Lard
Fine Iorses Mules Cath, and in short, every article q
trade offered in the Nashville market.
The Merchants OF Nashville are men Of high character
and perunaty standing, and have large well e ted
stocks thai q ry terms wluch should nuucr
the merchants Upper Georgia Fast Tennessee and North
Alabama give the Nashville maket a air una As 20
the Grocery Market the Toprrty will suggest itse TO he
mind o. every merchant The sections VI county name
as the proper ior their trade.
The long connection Of The undersigned with the Railroads
Of Gtnrg, G, neral Agent, TREASURER and Sur INT nd
nt Tran portst well S Az t at hat 'n"oga srN'
era wears t banking iuieie OF SvaDnh wiu euahie
him readily 10 inv stgate claim AEaln hail"s'
Comraues Ter lost goods damage While in transu,
for The renewal OF OF bills In Ia L, &e
Al letter, nrosiug order, and money will receive prompt
attention. aud AL ors without tie money, Nhcn sa'siAc'
tory evidence Of sweeney and prompt &C ou anes te
same or parties be such, shall receive Use
teutnn Whru ordering articles that under the rule
or custom Of The m rkrt 70 sel time. viii al give
strict attention ng and ioSang all goods that
are Dot to stored IN may be directed % my care The
charge. for purchase goods &c vii BE- hVe per cent
conn sons tSenty cents tor each box or 4AaEe or
Tsceiying and Io,wArdag r. K. MILLS,
Post Once building, No 5,
Nashville, Tenn.
prFVpFNcps-R n CuyigK ESQ Pre- = Central Rail
-oad and B,nk Mai A. PuKr Pres't bank state OF Gror
giA savanna Isaac SCHT Esq, PTest Macon and west
srn Railroad Macon; lion. oHN p kiNa trcst ana "to
YoNGE Su,,t Georgia Railroad, and = T. Jehhs, f Au
casta; j. ]. CouPE Gen. Supt western and htlahuS
Railroad lanta. Cen 4. }. HANsELI, Attorney al Law,
Marietta; GDnR0E :. LACK tsg, ko e "a NAp' 'sAfs
WILLIAMS and Col. J. A MHrEsutS, ChAita' uog1, j. L.
Moss aud 10. PARs Esqs Knoxville, Tenn; WILLIAM
MAnLER, Esq, Decatur, and Judgs LAM, Huntsville Ala
margS-u
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-26

Patent Medicines willh published At 500 per column
bly, or AS tri-werkl ly-Vih 81 foI each renewal.
Steamboats, running New Orleans viii he charged $40
or the season: and when running ST. Lou Cincinnati
SC. si5 for the ~ more than six months.
"The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers t. strictly limited to
their immediate and regular husncs and the business
Of Advertising Firm considered including that
81 II or individual members
Advertisements published at Intervals viz: weekly, or
monthly, charged Al per square for the FIRST and 50 cts
or every subsequent insertion.
Calls persons become candidates. will be inserted as
Itsr advertisements paid fp invariably in advance
Announcing candidate County aud State offices Saand
or municipal Offices g. 20 Sc paid in advance IN every In
tauCp
All advertisements for stranger transient persons 10 be
lad IN advance.
Advertisements marked the copy for specified
me will be inserted til forbid, aud paymen eNacied
No advertisements be inserted gratuitousy.
AHaiyertisemeufs FOR charitable institutions fire compa
iios wAr town. and other public meetings including rel
gious notices, 10 he charged hall price. .
~ @aVes and deaths published ~ news. ~" obt
tributes Of respect and funeral nVitaons a "ter
trvcTu-cincnts. l&t
Rertnr advertisers and AN oilers sending communcR'
ions requiring notices designed 10 c attention Pairs
-oiFyes. Conrertr public entertainments where
sharges made or admtanCr at notice o private ASso
atons every notice designed call attention 10 private
enterprises ccluted intended 20 promote individual IN
tvres only inserted with misunderstanding that the
same j. to he paid for. inserted IN the editorial column
which can be- only a the discretion o the edtnrs) the
Tie under-gnrd publishers daily and tr weekly papers
Nashville pledge ourselves stri v 20 adhere 10 the above
si prices and IN instance Co devia'e from them
y. n. MCKENZIE A co, True Wing Office.
J. I. NARIING s CO, Union and American.
W. +. BANG CO, Banner Office.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-26
Eye and Ear.
VI. &. COOK, "a. U., "a. LOUIS, NO.

nR. COOK respectfully VS. the t-nde of -
IL his professional services 70 the publc n hi SaeN
aud tie al uiung Statrs. sue vssfh citcv .Saf>~8
Of over eighteen Nears, devoted 10 the trvstnrnt
all aisrAses incident TO the Justify him in the
belief all ho maj he in any al ct d those i'm
portant organs will hnd rOm hs treatment p edy and Ier
manent relief
Dr. Cook is, returned from the Fast where he has
bcn caTcay ,Tudying the diseases It the Eye and Par IN
the prime pal - inhruarirs Ia the In t-d states, he
feels warranted la Onrrng he professional Nj
desrer q eouhd. " those who be Hfrtrd Those
Nhom be- treated thu best witnesses oil his sk and
there are thou-Auds - loui' and the ettrn states
Who can he@r trsu 90 his skiIiui rtatucnt Tie re-
I'D cuHy re rrs lin a. Geyer, n, Mac vnEir hsq
Mt--srs 0haress BloW 20 81 Louis; Hon. job Moore,
stte Treasurer inois; jas thdres Pr I'D ni Msou-
n n nk H. Cor Warsaw H., Capt. r I. iieury, Warsaw,
Missouri
" Uacr tthWc-t curner Of Pine and Second streets,
nt' st.irs eat, aurr on Pine 4. scIul-dhwly
t-aty HEAT have for rrut n srirudc for
IL blacksmith CA The urirr sboro' Pke, 10 mile fro
Nashville IMPROVEMENTS god shoIr iSniy Eesldence
aud all nerssaSy ou houses " 20 o. cleared anc
Ilsuty oi IRE NOod &c Terms +ssy. AUi'ly TO
4. A. BAiIoN q, GEu1 Ag't,
Iahi a. No. u Draderick street
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-26
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Newspaper proprietors grnersv and especially ~ this
ay, under the and regulations heretofore preva
are called labor without
uon tlanany other class ~ community TIE gratuous
publication Of charity and religious advertisement
municatons, tributes % respect obituaries which
can only he inserted at heavy cost 20 the proprietor
poses upon them burden Onorous that they called
upon n sedefence 10 check the abuse by making such
publications charge To some extent least upon par
ties more Immediately Interested. In this they
owing the example oi the other cities mpeled by
sense u its intrinsic proprety and IMPERATIVE duty 10
themselves The subscribers have, therefore, united ogeth
P W mutual agreement upon te 20 lowing specified erTns
or e publication OF these well every sort Of regular
business advertising.
tor each square o ~ lines less of BREWER 10 lines
less OF nonpsreil for the LIST insertion .....8l 10
foreach additional Insertion, per square ..... so