davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

OP.Icr pRoyosr MARSHAL GES, on L, TENND
Knoxville Tenn Nov 9Th, 1888 j
CIRCULAR No 7,
10 TnE fARMEm on EAST TENNESSEE
In view Of the present situation and strength OF
the United States armies thomunlrst Diet uuuutou
Of the Government to hold und occupy llust ltnne,-
see hcncciorh, until tho end Of the rebellion. and
the consequent need Of all IN, grain TINT can posi-
bly, be produced in this locality you uro earnestly
recommended to use every effort to got in large crops
of wheat and rye, and Ia prepare the ground urput
ting In ns much corn Us possible In thvsprug Far
mcrs II Is for your interest a. 90 90 work, The
weather Is favorable quiet j. monsumby restored,
and another harvest will tud you IN the enjoyment
of abundance and tranquility while the increased
prices which YOU will receive for your produce will
compensate YOU In great MEASURE for lossu. sus-
tainel in consequence of the rebellion Tho Gov
ernment will protect You in your mhor and will
gladly afford you every facility Zoo 10, power for the
hrhcpncc of your efforts and the success Of ugri-
cultural enterprise, liy command nj
Brig Gen, :, =, CARTER,
Provost Marshal General Of East Tennessee
II, II, THOMAS, A. A, A, q, Gov Isl m)
OFFICE PRoyosr MARSHAL GrN.L or e. TrNN,1
Knoxville. Tcnnq Nov, 81, 1863,
CIRCULAR No, 9,
Al persons who have been acting rs the Agents or
Attorneys Of rebel, who He'd from East Tennessee In
consequence Of the arrival of the Federal trools ARE
hereby prohibited from collecting {mg oycrony
rent, ar other money now due or which shall here
after become due to such shscoudcd rohc,,
Aud all such Agents or Attorneys are further no.
tilted that they will be held Ia strict accountability
for all rent, or other money collected ly thrm,
on behalf Of such disoyul persons sjucr the arrival
of the United State, troops, ON the first duyof Sep
TENDER 1863, rs well u- for all money previously coli
a Il
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Notice..


Runaway from the subscriber on the night of the
7th of October, 1868 VIM. Polly Janurby, usually
called Yardly He il a mulatto boy 10 years and 8
months old The above reward will be paid if de
livcrcl to me in Knoxville.
Nov lS-3t $. H. MCCLANAHAN
ALL abscntccs of company X, 3D. regiment East
Tennessee volunteers infantry, L. s. A., will be ar
rested and court martaled for deserton unless they
report Immediately, in person. to their regiment and
company WIN. G. HARWORTH
Capt, Co. X, Sd 4. Tenn Infantry
Nov Isl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
AMERICAN WATCHES |!
--.--,-----
Rubens AZ Nathan,
SO Fourth street, Up Stairs.

Between Walnut and Vine,
CINCINNATI, ONO.
Received from our unsatisfactory ChauS dc Fonds,
Switzerland, very largo assortment Of
Silver and Gold Watches.
Our partner u the firm of Charles RuboH a Co.,
10 Maiden Lane, New York resides in Switzerland,
and by him We offer these goods cheaper than any
other house in the country, Persons viii DO well TO
examine our stock before making thoir purchases,
rss- Remember bd up stair" ia
IN front Of our office you will sue u large golden
Eagle,
Always Il large stock in American Watches,
novls-f
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

N. DE RIB Y,
56 College street,
ONE DOOR FROM THE SQUARE.
OFFICERS UNIFORMS.
Winter stool. Completes.
REGULATION OVER COATS.
Heavy Beaver IslOuses.
VESTS AND PANTS.
Castor Beaver Dress Uniforms.
FINE MILITARY GOODS.
Officers Entire Outfits.
Swords, Belts, Sashes,
Gauntlots, Havorsacks,
Valises and Blankets,
Cashmere Over Shirts extra large and long
Very fine Under Shirts and Drawers
Heavy SILK, Angola, Shetland Cashmere
Heavy Red Flannel and Mcrino
GOLD EMBROIDERED REGULATION
SHOULDER STRAPS,
Exru fine.
Three Row and Miniature Straps
Pre- cntatiOn swords
New York Manufacturers Prices.
FOLDING CAMP COTS AND CHAIRS, ALL STYLES,
Drab Buff and White Castor Gloves,
Lined Calf Gloves,
Buckskin Gloves,
Lined Cassimer Gloves,
SCARF TIES AND LINEN COLLARS,
New style Paper Collars very desirable
Military Trimmings.
Rubber Goats,
Talnas, POncliOs.
Blankets, Lrggings.
Caps, 60, ttc.
rEy" We rail- the attention of officers to our stock
of fine Beaver, Dress and Fatigue Suits which We
offer at Low Figures
NJ. DERBY,
Sc College Street, Nashville, Tenn,
ONE DOOR FROM TIE SQUARE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

OFFICE PEoyOSr MARSHAL GEN'L OF +. TlNN,
Knoxville Tenn, Jan. G. 1864. ]
Copy of Circular Letter sent to the Various
Deputy Provost Marshals of East Tennessee.
ClRCII Ar No H.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
First Tennessee Cavalry.

Az many Of our Fast Tennessee readers
have friends in this noble regiment Of cav
airy, and will be pleased to hear from them,
We give the information we find ina private
letter from friend
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

GEly" We rail- the attention of officers to our stock
of fine Beaver Dress and Fatigue Suits, which We
offer nj Low Figures
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

OPlcE pRoyosr MARSHAL GES, on L, Tenn |
Knoxville, Tenn. Nov 9Th, 1858, i
N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

DN UTIVT N
BRIG.-GEN 5. =. CARTER.
Prorost NorsLai GcBerai Of h. Tenn.
y. a. GRAFT, Mgjot,aHd 4. H. 1. q.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09

bHId.-rE", y. /, NAhl Els
Proroa Marshal Gccrdi Of East Tennessee.
L. \. GRAFT, MVor and 4. 4. I.G.
ian9
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

NOrthWard.
p . ~.

a Efe5QaH HAY.
Under The high uncloaded sun
That makes the Ship and shadow one
Sail away rs from the fort
Rooms suilenly the MONDAY gun.
The odorous airs blow thin and fine,
The sparkling waves like emeralds shine
The lustre of the coral reefs
Gleames Whitley through the trepid brine
And giittering DER the liqsid miles
The jeweled ring OF verdHnt isles,
Where generous Nature hold Der court
OF ripened bloom and sunny smiles.
Encinctured BY the faithful seas,
Inviolate gardens hold the breeze,
Where flaunt, like giant wsrdens' plumes,
The pennants Of the cocoa trees.
EnthroDed in light and bathed in balm,
IN lonely majesty, the palml
Blesses the isles with waving hands
High Priest Of the eternal calm.
Yet northward with an equal mind
7 steer my courss and leave behind
The rapture Of the Southern skes,
The wooing Of the Southern wind.
For here Ger Natures wanton bloom
Falls far and nesr the shsde Of gloom.
Cost from the lowering vulture- wings,
Of ore dark Thought Of woe and doom.
7 know that ID the snow-white pines
the brave Morse FIRE Of freedom shines,
Why read ye not the changeless truth
Tho free can conquer but 10 save?
May God upon these shining sands
Send Love and Victory elasping hands,
And Freedoms banners wave in peace
Forever DER tho rescued lands.
And here in that triumphant hour
Shall yielding Beauty wed with Power
And blushing carr h and smilling sea
In dalliance deck the bridal bower.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
MARSHAL'S SALE,

n O. 20.
United States rs BTenEan'S Foundry dc.
I WILL SELL, AT PUBLIC SALE, TO THE
i highest bidder, Tor cash. ct or near The Depot
OF the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad IN the
cit, Of Nashville, 90 WEDNESDAY, The 18th day
Of june 1864,
l small HAND LATHE, feet shears, - inch
swing
| double Lathe, "A inch shears. p inch swing.
double headed Lsthe, Is inch shears. 20 inch
swing.
Lathe, a inch shears % inch swing
III 80
IS
small Table Dril Press.
3 upright Drill Presses.
] large upright Drill Press.
I large Bolt cutting Machine.
l PLAN y 9 feet table.
/ Foundry Truck
small Bellows
/ Blscksmith's Crane.
SIS rs. Smiths Tongs.
I Cone.
small AnYs.
Is To-. Man Drills, and . feet Shofting.
may IS =. X. GLASCOCK. NJ NJ. T.. T..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
The Price OF Gold.

On this subject the following remarks
of the New York Herald are full of
truth and pertinency
Some people are given 10 imagine
that the price of gold Is a good evidence
Of the nature of the news from our ar
mics, whether favorable or unfavorable
and that in fact Wail-street is the grand
and infallible indicator Of the way in
which the war is going If gold opera
tions were fairly conducted, and the
quotations from day to day represented
the bona Eac value of the article. il
might be a safe index in this particular.
But this is not so. Wallstreet Is. in a
measure, in the hands of rebel svmpa-
tbizels and direct rebel agents, who
create fictitions price for the purpose
of showing the embarrassed condition
Of affairs at the North, TO dispirit our
people, and give comfort TO the enemy
and his agents.
There is nothing substantial in the
way these gentry proceed except Il e
success which attends them A rebel
agent nominally buys or sells with an
other with whom he is in collision. AT
a high rate, neither Of them having a
dollar with which to operate, and this
quotation is Immediately blazoned
abroad rs the price of gold. whereas
there is really no gold at all represent
ed in the transaction The merchants
who want gold to pay duties purchase
il, as they would calico or broadcloth.
10 meet their needs, but the specula-
tors run the price up or down 10 suit
their own nefarioUs ends.
That these people are in the interest
OF the rebellion is evident from the
prominence which all the Southern
papers give TO the gold quotations in
wall street, which they sometimes give
at a hundred pes cent more than the
true rate. Thus the Charleston Mer-
curry of the 20th quotes gold at l76, bat
adds that these figures mean l96, and.
further, that this IS only the premium,
thus making the actual price Of geld in
New York 296. No doubt these state
ments, absurd as they are, are gTeedily
swallowed by hundreds in the rebel
States This is the mode by which the
gold market is regulated to further the
snds OF traitors North and South.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
rnIted Sfafes Internal Rerenne.
AssFssoE's OFFICE, SECOND DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE,
Nashville. May 2id, 1904.
INCOME TAX
y ~rTTr Z a en- T-

Assessors OFFICE, SECOND DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE,
Nashville. May 23d, 1904.
INCOME TAX.
10y THE SIXTH SECTION OF THE ACT OF
ID Congress Of JuIyt, 1862 il IL made the duty
OF any person liable TO the income tax before
list Of the amount of his annual income 70
the assistant assessor of the district in which he or
she resides. The time having passed, this must
Toe compiled with immediately.
EveiY person who shall fail 10 make such return
by the day specified VIII be liable TO be assessed by
the assessor according to the best information
which he can obtain. and IN sucn case the assessor
VIII add fifty per ceuulm TO The amount Of the
items Of such list
Every person who shall deliver 10 an assessor
any false or fraudulent list statement, with intent
to eyade the valuation Of his income. Is SUBJECT TO
fine Of FIVE hundred dollars; and in such case the
list will DC made out 10y the assessor or assistant
assessor, and from the valuation so made there can
be no appeal.
It is a. made the duty Of every person engaged
take out Ncerse for the same, and 70 register his
her or their names with the assessor, under PEN
ally for neglect, or failure to DO so.
Steamboat owners, brewers, butchers, suctOn-
GERS, and manufacturers OF any goods, wares, ar
merchandise, made or sod, are required to finnish
lists monthly in addition 10 the annual list and dis
tiliers as often - three times a month.
A strict observance of the law is the only means
by which the penalties can be avoided.
Every Information and tie forms necessary 10 a
clear understanding of the law. viii b. promptly
furnished application at the Office Of the A. ses-
soT and Collector, bsing the Office formerly occu-
pied 10y j. c. Love, ESD, at The Court House.
JOHN MCCLELLANL, Assessor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

Travellers in Persia. China and Japan
tell US of professional story tellers and
tradition reciteTs, who standing in the
streets and market places, tell MARIE
logsetales TO all who may choose to lis
ten The following is one Of their
Chinese parallels
Fohi, in the course Of his wanderings,
coming toa village, knocked al the door
of rich woman, and begged permits
sion to enter. "WhatF said she, do
YOU think Ireceive into my house every
rowing vagabond2 No indeed it would
be unbeftting respectable woman
90 your way" Then ne went TO the
cottage Of a poor woman, who at once
kindly begged him to enter She sat
before him the only food she had-a
little goats milk-broke piece Of
bread into it, and said: May Fohi
bless it, that we may both have
enough! She then prepared for him a
couch o., straw; and when he fell asleep,
Derceiving that he had no shirt, she sat
up all night and made him one out Of
)ne linen she had made BY her own
hard labor; IN the morning she brought
IL to him, begging he would not despise
her poor gift After breakfast she &C
companied him a little way; and at
parting Fohi said: May the first work
you undertake last until evening"
When she got home, she began to
measure her linen, tosee how much was
left and she went on measuring, and
did not come to the end until the eve
ming, when her house and yard were
full of linen: in short, she did not know
what to do with her wealth Her rich
neighbor, seeing this, was sorely vexed,
and resolved that such good fortune
should not escape her again. After
some months the traveller came again
to the village; she went to meet him,
pressed him to 90 10 her house, treated
him to the best food she had, and in
the morning brought him a shirt Of fine
linen, which she had made some time
before; but all night she kept a candle
burning in her room, that the stranger,
If he awol1e, might suppose that she
was making his shirt After breakfast
she accompanied him out of the village,
and when they parted, he said: "May
the first work you undertake last till
evening"
She went her way home, thinking the
whole time of her linen, and anticipa-
ting its wonderful increase; but just
then her cows began TO low Before l
measure my linen, said she, 81 viii
quickly fetch the cows some water
But when she poured the water into
the trough, her pail never emptied; she
went on pouring, the stream increased
and soon her house and yard were IN
der water; the neighbors complained
that everything was ruined; the cattle
were drowned, and with difficulty she
saved her life; for the water never ceas-
ed flowing until the setting of the sun.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
SET No. 2.-THE ADVENTURES OF A Cossosrp7

SET No. 2.-THE ADVENTURES or A CossURIPr.
MOL. Ha, draft goodI as a patriot, if drafted
e. / receive letter which tells the agonising
fact-l'm drafted.
3. By the advice of 100000 friends offer a
substitute.
4. Who uttering qusck, is rejected by the
insulted surgeon.
5. feel my country calls farewell, my love !
60 where glory waits mel
.. | hercely charge the foe, and do fearful
carnage.
7. And make a sturdy rebel hy.
s. Am sent with dispatches, a perilous dutyl
death or glOryl
9. Attacked by a band Of gorillss, / CRY,
"Come on ye t-T-r-TaitOTs 10
10. discomft them and bear of the head Of
the gorilla chief.
IL. deliver dispatches, save the army and
eln made q brigadier-general.
u. And thus relieved from al future dangers
in the ield, crown my glory with love-
These two sets are the best designed and hsnd-
soonest coored Cards ever published, besides being
the funniest 10 the market.
SIT No. S.-THE SLAVE II 1893,
No. l. In the cotton field.
2. The Christmas week.
3. The sale.
4. The parting; Buy US too"
8. The lash.
6. Blow for blow.
Z. In the swamp.
8. Free
g. The Union lines
10. Make way for Liberty.
IL. Victory.
II. He died for victory
In ordering the number q the set IL only neces-
ssry 70 mention. For instance, No. l. or 3, OF all
Of them, If all are desired.
Price, so Cents each set,
FREE BY MAIL
TRADE PRICE NET:
Three set-, Zone Of each, As sampled post
PAD "
One dozen Set, assorted, if prelerred,l
post pad iOr..... 4 10
Six dozen Set, assorted, II preierred,)
freight paid by buyer.....-................. q 90
One Gross, assorted, If preferred freight
paid by SO %
Army Agents, Suffers and Pediars, IL they prefer
IL may send Their orders and money through any
Express Company, with Instructions to pay for
Goods on delivery at the Office Of the company
here. Newsmen and others in a permanent locality,
viii send money for small orders large orders Il
preferred, G. o. d. Send your orders IN fun 70 m
sure prompt delivery. Seal ell letters carefully
and address plainly to
GEO. ?. JENKINS,
Western Agent,
Mar Ism No. 1O7 Main street, Cincinnati, o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
EStraV.

TEIAKEN Up, BY r. ". WHEELER, on THE
18th Of April 1864. two black spec6led OK IN.
about i've years Old. which we're valued Al sixty
dOllsTs and which are now in the possession OF sud
Wheeler on the MurfreesborO Pike, twelve miles
from Nashville. April 18th Is64.
JAMES JOHNSON
CsLEB GOODRICH.
ALEN. Mcdaniel, Ranger. may IQ-w3te
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

4 MAGNIFICENT BRICK RESIDENCE AND
n two frame stores on College-strcet near the
west corner OF the Public Square. which we vii
lease for from one 10 five ysars. The residence
contains nine rooms b sides kitchen, bath room
ana splendid stable. carriage and buggy
house, all covered with tin. With a small outlay
tins house can be converted into two good store
houses. IPl naay paw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
EStraV.

TAKEN UP. BY W. Il. WILKINSON, ONE
i stray STUD COLT, three years old, about 49,
hands high. No brands or marks perceptb'e. "
H. Wilkinson resides in South Nashville, Cherry
street, first District Of Davidson county, Tenn.
1850 J W BCSH,
q. II. BUSH.
r. \. Dom, Up NAV ia-1rg-s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
EstraV.

TAKEN Up, BYFR RAINS. AT HTs FaRN
Il 10 the 9th district Of Dsvd-on county. aiout
fhe 18th Of April. lsoA, one hay MARE. about four
years old IL hands high, al ght by color white
ace Que glass eye, ali Of her feet are white spot
on night side, WI q spot on Hank and two Whit,
spots on same further forward, valced at 500 Aprl
30. 1854 ALEX- MCDANIEL, Ranger.
may Sl-W%
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
EStraV

TAKEN UP, BY CALEB GOODRICH, TWELVE
L mhes fr m Nashville, on the pa Aprii, one
sorrel HORSE, supposed 10 be II or IS yesrs old
10 hands high slresk in the forehead, cosr-r arlls
on the shoulder, and shod all round. Appraised
hy B. NJ wheeler and p Johnston az 81. April,
1854 ALEX. MCDANIEL, Ranger.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
HOMES AND BUSINESS HOUSES
FOR SALE BY
w. MATT. BROWN & CO.,
No. Al Cherry-st.
M o. al Cherry-st.

- RESIDENCE ON MoLESlORE- STREET,
kis north Of Cedar, with nine rooms. Free from
taxation. Price 5000.
- RESIDENCE ON AY-STREET, BETWE
- Cherry aud summer with fye rooms. Price
si,J0J.
- THREE RESIDENCES on CHURCH
ts.ii street, between McLemOre and High-streets.
.--ssss1- Two at 5000 and one at $500.
u ESIDENCE on SOUTH SUMMER-sTREET
II near Mulberry, with Eve rooms and basement.
Price $500.
business HOUSE, CORNER CHERRY AND
ID Mulberry streets, with residence m the rear
containing four rooms. The present occupant can
be bought out on reasonable terms.
ID ESTDENCE on CHERRY-STREET, NEXT
IL door TO the above, containing two rooms.
DEsIDENCE IN WATKINS GROVE, WITH
IL i've rooms. Price $1,000.
A SPLENDID RESIDENCE ON CHERRY-sT.,
IA conta ming seven or eight rooms, short dis
lance from the Post Office. Price $1,000.
A FARM, THREE MILES FROM THE CITY,
IA on the north side OF tho Cumberland river,
Sfacres Of superior garden land. Tue residence IS
new, containing nine rooms. Price $4,000.
~ OR p FARMS, AND PARCELS OF UNIAf-
~ proved country lands. containing from % 20
200 acres, from ~ 70 ten miles from the city.
4 TRACTS OF TIAfBERED LAND, SOME OF
t which are possessed of the finest wsterpower in
the State, and well adapted for manufactures, saw
mills, sheep raising and vineyards.
A NUMBER OF VACANT l OTIS LOCATED
n in every portion Of the city and suburbs, tor
sale and lease.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
S1raVe0.

T,RONt THE SUBSCRIBER, on CORNER OF
II Ash and Cherry-streets some six weeks ago,
a small RED COW, with white IN face, and SINE
on each Jaw. Since leaving home had cali. Any
person returning her VIII be rewarded with twenty
doIlors. No ear marks on her. Some white on
both sides, and tell partly white.
may g7-2ws HENRY PHILLIPS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
Twelve Cards in Each SET.

SGT No. 1.-OUR RELATIONS AT HoME AND ABnOAD,
COMPRISING
:. No. !. On Englsnd's muggy shore, = surly lion
gave = grieYOUs roari
Which temporarily sstOnished even the
Gallo cock.
). Who responded with warIike Yigor, when
lion caYed.
4. Exeter Hall. The lion wesps: &" Is he
not bird and s bTOther"
8. Which he forgets in the embrace Of the
beughted wolf Of the c. S. A.
0. The arming of the wolf by his faithful
squire, the lion.
7. The Mexican vllture garroted by the gal
lie cock.
s. Introduction Of Master Swamp Angel,
when the lion pockets his rams.
Q. Grand combat between the eagle and the
wolf of the G.. 8. A.
10. Death Of the wolf.
II. The eagle indicates the Monroe doctrine
IN Mexico.
II. Grand ta5leau. The little child Liberty
shall lead John Bull (the liOnl snd France
(the Gallo cock) in future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
$40 Reward.

I osT. on YESTERDAY MORNING, BE
tween Brosd-street ana the Chattanooga de
pot BUNDLE or PAPERS, containing note fol
seven hundred dollars. from George t1erleek q
John Floeck, permit 70 ship goods, and seENr.-
recsipfs.
eSNPress please copy and send BAL 70 this Office.
may @5-G.e
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
DIR. KINGS
Dis airy
FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES.

- DR.. KING, formerly o. New York. ios
- last four years Of Louisville. Ky, Who
has devoted his attention ~ the trestnneui 81 pr.-
yats diseases fOr ~ years, hatters himself having
attended % practice Tor 20 many year,, and cured
30 many thousands, he u enabled 70 cure al disease
Of a private nature, matter hos lad they may b.
from iniudcious medieval treatment OF nom neglect
81 their own Or. Kings Dspensary is No q
Deaderick street, hetsfsen Cheuy and the Squfre,
second story, where BE- cures I'll diseases Of pr
vaie nature.
Gonouhosa cured without nauseOus medicines o.
Interference with business.
Strctures q old or recent date efectually cured
IN leg days, By an operation which eauses 90
pain, Where structure ex.-ts health cannot b.
enjoyed. Perhaps no disea-s causes more mischief
and undermines the health 20 much.
syphilis, with al the disease u the skin, grOF
NJ out Of neglect or bad treatment can - efectli-
ally crred IN a few days.
SEMINAL WEAKsKss.-Partcular attention haying
been given % this diseases, and al the consequence
growing out d t brought on m many cases ~ the
ces-fve Indulgence Of the passions. = neglect q
which VII undermine the Constitution, rendering
the subject unfit f0r business or sOcioiy and cam
ing premature Old age.
Felnales who may be labonng with any diGculfy
81 TIE Womb may rest assured d immediate ~
LEI
Persons residing abroad, BY writing and stating
their case, with lee enclosed, direst tofDr kna
No. - Deaderick street, Nashville, Tenn, VII have
the necessary medicines sent 70 taer- aidress
Ohice hours rom O'clock in he morning unul 8
tns evening" AprI-dAalY