davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
The Fisheries.


The dispute between the governments of England aud
the United States upon the fisheries considered to
have been virtually brought to speedy and amcable
termination
1t appears that the terms which the matter
about being adjusted In effect the following The
Americans TO be at liberty to fish in all British
tcrs the British to fish in all American waters subject
both sdes the general law which prohibits the
sells Of foreigners from fishing within less than three
miles OF the shore OF any country to which they do not
beloDgtbe three mics to be measured from the
hand, without distinction of bay open What the
Americans really to afford in for the right
OF carrying off fish while there our fish,
ernen to take their shores puzzles This would
place matters in position than before and at
once send the cruiziDg provincial armament to the right
about proceeding that could have been
plated by the coloral authorities
The conduct of the British cabinet in sacrificing colo
nal interests il such every friend to united empire
must look with horror and repugnance. We fear that
IL has done much to sap the proverbal loyalty OF Nova
Scoia and her sister provinces the seaboard and
strengthens the increasing conviction that Britain has
resolved the abandonment Of all her possessions
the main land Of America This is Of the most dis
graceful assertions Of national interests and national
honor which the English government has been
guilty of all that human imbecity could do is being
done to render this great colonial empire dsaected
home and Insignificant abroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
Passengers Sailed.

BREMEN AND sour1AmProN-steamshipW Washington
isnss and LADY Peru Salvador Guisara schmidt,
css sas1sn,iils oP ksnsasss fHf s:s.
a ien Martin
pass Konrsd Hrch,,
Hubert Edward Lazarus Leopold Baer New York Miss
England De
MeSGG Chss Boehms Waseaeid Germany Gslrs
.s, .s R'rSsG s9s
9s1s sss. f SasseS o Ss
rs
RANKIN sanders Banks ana i'a %i, Mieh Si.:
dss SsSss aB Fns!
Joseph 4Ssnsen ord lsay YARNS Rogers
Levi and as servant f Moses Mora Ross john
sGn aad bS D wn Davis
Lea, Phillips, Liatle Mrs Walker, Mrs Adam John
ss!:Ssl Ssss1 III Wits %ss;s
ssf II sSsS it% S
erssry TSss BI:ssp master Bishop Rsse5
ward Burns coryell Robert Nelson, Cummings
sethaner Miss Fletcher, Mr. Mociuskey Roberts-5s in
steerage s.,,-~n
H.Tsa RS Rs. a ssss
lady Kearney and1ady Ranney and lady Mrs hudson
u =
lady and children, Ulman Mr. Martin, II Peebes
and lady Chevalier and sister Munroe Miss Stone
Miss Cassidy W West. lady two children and ser,
kssassa Sass
Jacobs and lady Martin and lady Mr. Cooper and lady
Miss Petrie and lady Anwrght, Trooraw Vincent
WA Iacos II Pauln, 7 Rogers lady and two children,
at and smS And
Mrs smith child and servant Mrs Cleyeand Mrs Crane
and child Mrs Clarke Mrs Emong and child, Mrs Bowen
Mrs Barker Mr. Leech. Durham, Mrs Ogden Shanklin
and lady, Proctor, Williams. Keyton g Moore,
Durham, w Wilcox, W ID Baker c Z Hasey, Mrs Wilcox
SAMPLES, W Brown, W Day, J Blood, II l. Garry. L
Cadd Cochrane Mr. Framley Collins, Jones-35 in
steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

OaAaLssrs~, 8. C.-Ol tAs tn Inst, tAs Mayer u
0assstsa wrote TIE following isttsr in relation the
yea!ov fsvsr ct that pl.ceIn order - say sxcsnsn
and put stop possble TO the false aal exaggerated
rumers existing relative TO the q yellow fever in
eur city, have deemed my duty TO report on sally
that there have been bat three deaths from said
fom Saturday night to the present time Ill Of which
we're cases Of several days standing may also state
that have made particular inquiries among phys
clans generally 1t the different HOSPITALS and the
result Of my investigation satisfies me that the cases
have diminished materially in numbers well IS vie
lence have only heard Of four five In the
last two three days all Of which mild At present
there twenty patients in the Roper Hospital I'll Of
which. with the exception Of considered in
fair way for recovery In the poor house there but
two cases neither dangerously sick at presently and Ia
the Marine Hospital there is not has been SOLITARY
From these facts, am led strongly hope that
the disease may be arrested f proper sanitary
sures adopted and strictly enforced.
BoorsnLE, kY.The report that cholera Is prevailing
at Boonville Ky Is uDfounded The place is represented
as remarkably healthy
NEW HAv.S. CoNN.-There eighty nine deaths in
New Haven during the month of August, fifty three
children.
ROCHESTER. Y-There fourteen deaths from
cholera reported to the Board Of Health during forty
eight hours ending 6 O'Clock y M ON Friday
BUFFALO, n Y.-There five hundred aud fifty six
deaths during the month OF August three hundred and
twenty six Of which from cholera and hundred
and twenty eight from cholera infantum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

On Wednesday Sept. s. at St Josephs church, by the
Rev. Mr.. McCarron MICHAEL J. McDERMorr, to ELIZA,
youngest daughter Of Edward Kiduf both Of New York
On Saturday Sept IL, at 80 Willow place, Brooklyn,
by the Rev. DR.. Vinton, Mr.. GEORGE BURNETT, Of the
firm of Burnett Taylor New York, to Miss FRANCES
GEoRcSA BARKER daughter of Mrs. Eerby, Of the for
mer place.
In this city Tuesday evening" Sept 7, by the Rev.
Henry Chase at his residence Mr. JOSEPH L. BRowN to
Miss HARRIET Cook, both Of Providence, X. I.
On Saturday evening, Sent IL by the Rev A. Y. Por-
ter Mr. CHARLES BRowS to Miss MARY Il. UENa, all Of
Germany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
Passengers Arrived.

CHARLESTON Steamship Southerner-Chas Casr Ma
jor Ripy, w A HsnAbugi. KAly, Capt II Ellis
Harris, Smith-l2 in steerage.
BRsEnN-Ship Helone-A Lagsrno: Mehler. A schon.
het A Trien, + Groath, Booker, Stibs, w Boeh,
Stilos, Mrs Bankhsusen Mrs Boch Mrs Weymuch, Mrs
Johrens, Mrs Wersohe.
VERA CRuz-Brg Nenuphar-Rev CIanouske. Pc
Juan de Pesen DMeringo Cavees. Hoscy Gallaszo.
BuENos AyREs-Bark Hazard-D W Allen, W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

ARRIVAL or A WHALgR FROM AUSTRALIA -
ns whaling bark Belle srrysd at New Bedford ON FRI,
Wy morning after cruIse Of eight years The captain
.p.,e sens al Sydney four months last year lie says
49, the statements Of mmense fields Of rold In Aus
sIc greatly sxasgersted. The ninersrs pericnced
6s1askips thAt would scarcely Nv creditsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

The stockholders of the Boston and Maine Railroad met
1T Exeter III the Sth inst aud made choice OF tht
following Directors :-Southwerth Shaw James Howard
George W Kittredge. John Flint and George o. Kuhn
On vacancy Mr. Shaw win probably be elected president
Of the route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

Captain II. D. Marcy, U. S. A., who, with his
party was massscred by the Indians arrived in this
city ON Monday evening In conversation with Captain
ne stated that he had explored about seven hundred
miles OF the sources OF the Rcd River lie the
country ~ very delightful and perfectly healthy abound
ing In water and timber and promising limess produc.
on. Its general face rolling trsyersed by great numbers
Of small streams and really Of the most interesting
regions ofthe West-Dshoa Free Press. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

PORr on NHW YORK, sHPrEMDER II, 1852.

ALHAUAo von ysw voRx-rHs
svu RISES 10 % moon morn o. 4S
ssH SETS ..O IL uon WATER. eve OF -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ For New Orleans, via HayanaThe splendid stcsmshp
EMPIRE CITY, Henry Windle, Commander, will sail from
the pier at foot of Warren street N. r. Monday Sept
49, o'clock, r. NJ, precisely. Rates Of passage "
Havana and New Orleans-New Arrangement-LAdios
and after saloon bsrths 500 forward saloon serths 50
Freight taken to New Orleans at 80 cents cubic foot
shippers freight requested to supply with
the bills OF lading which BIO had applioa
ton st the ofee No other form win be signed No bills
passage, apply to N. o. ROBERTS, 1T West street..
of Warren atreoA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

NEW YORK AND San FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP
Lne-Through to San Francisco at reduced rates-Ns
UNITED STATES, William o. Barry. Commander, win
leave New York for Aspnwall Navy Bay. Thursday,
September 3d. at3P M precisely CONNECTING at Panama
with the doube-engne steamship C0RTES eighsees
steamship leaves Panama the arrival of the
by the UNITED STATES, for San Francisco without stop
ping intermediate ports This Line has failed 10
at the appointed time These vessels in accomms
daton ventilation speed and safety unsurpassed An
experienced Physician attached to each steamer Pas
sengers will disembark alongside the wharf at AspawAM
and take the Panama Railroad. Apply to DAVIS. BROOKE
CO., General Agents, y Beaver St. New Ysrks
JONES Il JOHNSON,
10i West street, corner of Liberty street.
The seams hip UNITED STATES, again leaves New Ysrk
Saturday 10Th October to connect as above. at Panama.
with the favor lite steamer WINFIELD SCOTT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

CHIP LADY ARABELLA, FOR AUSTRALIA, CAPTAIN
- Grant at pier No North rver-Packet of the 18th
SeptemberSpecia Notice.This fine ship has been most
comfortably arranged passengers the
the most favorable terms First after cabin Sl5 for
ward cabin single berths, $780, forward cabin, double
berths $50 For balance Of berhs apply Immediately
board, or to Z. b. SUTTON, 81 Wall street.
EOR sAvANNAH-UNITED STATES NAIL LINE
L. The and splendid steamship ALABAMA, c. D.
Ludlow captain, Wilt leave Saturday, September Sth
at o'clock r. M from pier No 4 North river Apply to
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, Ia4 Front street.
The FLORIDA NJ. 6. Woodruff c...sin ill leaves
Saturday September 2th For speed strength accommo
datons and fare these ships superior the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
SHIPPING.

LIMITED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY
Oregon via Aspinwal and Panama The splendid new aal
double engine u s. Mail steamship ILLINOIS, the fastest
world, $500 tons burhen. H. j. Hartstoas
U. s. Navy, commander will sail on Monday, Sept: o. 4
street North river The Pacific Mail Steamship Compaays
magnificent steamer GOLDEN GATE, Carlisle p. Pattsr-
u Navy Commander will be in readiness at PAna
receive the Illinois mails and sail saa
Francisco No efforts will he spared the Of the Cen
panis to send their through with exPedtss
comfort, and safety.
RATES OF FARE TO AsPINwALL.
Ladies' Saloon, State Room. ............... SIS
Lower Aft and Forward Saloon, do. y
Second Cabin Standees.
Passengers will he landed at the railroad wharf at Aspin
WALL free Transit of the Isthmus at the
Persons securing through passage by the United
States Mail York have preference Of
commoda ton board the Pacific Mail Steamers Rates Of
Fare from Panama San Francisco the favorable
terms For freight passage, apply to Charles A. Whit
at the office Of the Companies III West street,
corner Of Warren street NBShppers requested 10
supply themselves with the Companies Bills OF Lading
which will be signed Mt the office between the hours Of
and o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

W VANDERBILT LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.-THE
only line giving tickets for crossing the Isthmus The
$500 will leave from pier No. North river at three
o'clock, M precisely, Monday, September 90 for Saa
the Nicaragua ransi. route having but twelve miles q
land transportation These unrivalled in the
arrangements and ventilation Passengers rely upsa
going through with the utmost despatch For passags
information apply only to D. ALLEN. Agent, No. Bat
place, stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

nR. HARVEY, OF CANADA, WHOSE NEW METHOD
- Of treatment Is unrivaed. Office at 80 Howard street
hours, to ~ A. NJ, Ito r. NJ The celebrated ar-
ey's Pills" at the Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

GREATLY REDUCED RATES.-EMPIRE CITY LINZ
~ For San Franesse via Aspinwsll, Navy Bay d.
NEVADA, l,so0 tons burthen, J: D. Wilson, Esq eon-
mander will take her departure for Navy Bay
from her dock pier No. North River This vessel in a.
by any this An experienced surgeon is attached
the vessel Passengers Sierra Nevada will disembArk
along side the wharf Aspinwa and take tho Panama
Railroad now open nearly to Gorgona thus avoiding 4:
river navigation Gorgona For freight passage apply
to j. HOWARD SON, Agents, No. 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

nor AUSTRALIA, VIA PANAMA.-THE SPLENDID
Il steamship SIERRA NEVADA j. ID. Wilson, CommAa-
der will leave for Aspinwa direct Monday October
three o'clock from Pier No North River, connecting
at Panama with the fast sailing clipper bark ST. MARY
which vessel will be in readiness receive the
the Sierra Nevada for the Australia gold mines
will find this by far the shortest route saving 5000 miles Of
travel and avoiding the danger doubling the Cape
For terms, apply to J. HOWARD s. SON, Agents,
Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

NEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP COM
~ pany-For Mobile stopping at Havana the new side
wheel steamship BLACK WARRIOR, Robt w. Shufeldt
u s. NJ commander will sail for the aboveBports from the
pier foot Of Harrison street North river Saturday
September 10Th, at II o'clock precisely. Passage S65
Freight measurement goods, 80 per cubic foot
Freight for New Orleans delivered free Of extra charge
freight taken to Havana but specie No freight received
on sailing day. LIVINGSTON, CR0CHER0N g. co,
81 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12
SHIPPING.

NOR LIvERPOOL-UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM
IL ship ARCTIC, Captain James c. Luce.-This steamer
will depart with the United States mails for Europe post
lively Saturday September 49, at twelve o'clock, M
from berth the foot of Canal street. No behs
cured till paid for For freight passage, having
quaed for elegance and comfort apply to
EDW. X. COLLINS & CO., So Wall street.
Passengers requested be board eleven
A. NJ The steamship Pacific will succeed the Arctic and
will on he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

Gentleman the first night Of its performance
audience cheering throughout every scene-t will be
repeated on Tuesday evening for the last time.
METROPOLITAN HALL-Madam Alboni's third grand
concert, this season, will take place Tuesday evening
next The programme contains variety of musical
gems and from the enthusiasm which prevailed at the
last concert 1t presumed the attendance viii BE-
spectacle.
CASTLE GARpES.-Dodworths Cornet Band who so
Of their using concerts this evening at Castle Garden
IL Is delightful place to while away hour two,
the air Is bracing and the refreshments served up by
French and Hiser excellent
AMERICAN MusEuM.-Tbis establishment continues to
be paronized by large audiences and the performances
are received with the utmost pleasure The bill Of
tertainment advertised for tomorrow afternoon, com
prises those excellent pieces entitled @ Wife for
Day" and My Young Wife and Old Umbrella !" and
the prize drama the Orphans Dream will be given
in the evening
CHRIsrY's MiNsTRELs This establishment continues
TO be filled nightly with delighted audiences. The pro-
gramme which is advertised for to morrow evening, com
prses many Of their best features, George Pierce and
Luke West are usual the life and soul Of the band
woops MrSsrRrL's enthusiastically applaCded
rendered with the utmost harmony and their insru.
mental solos executed with the strctest precision
good programme for tomorrow evening &t
WIRES vARIrTrrs.-Ths beautiful establishment will
Re opened to evening under the management of
Mr. Charles White The performances announced
Fist OF miscellaneous selection comprising a distinct
style from any other similar resort In the city We
persuaded that Mr. White will reap rich harvest by this
entefprsipg step.
miss KIMBERLY IL still deligbtng the citizens Of Duffa
To- who speak very highly Of her az an artist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-12

PATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.-THA
Il splendid New York built clipper ship FLYING
DUTChMAN Capt. Ashbell Hubbard having large Per.
tion of her engaged will have the usual despatch q
this line Especial attention requested to this
specimen Of naval architecture She built by W. H.
ebb ESQ., and has unequaled for beauty
of model and strength and sailing qualities For balance
passage having unsurpassed
ply to f. B. SUTTON, ~ Wall street,
or to GEORGE DANIELS, South William street.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27

neA This is our lastpaper before the Elec-
ton. We feel confident that Gen. Scott will be
the next President The Wings have gained
enough in recent elections in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, to induce the belief that when all the votes
are called out on the End, Gen. Scott willreceiye
these States by triumphant majorities. The
Wings have gained three Members in Ohio, and
almost overcome the popular majority. Our
gallant old leader has always been victorious.
Let US cast aside prejudice and rally under his
ictorious Standard Be onthe alert.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27

sgr We are pleased to learn by our friend,
WV. F. HARRIS, of Macon, who spent day with
US on his way to Knoxville, that at the late Ag
ricultural Fair at Macon, the Messrs. LENo1R, O.
this vicinity, were awarded sir Premiums for
superior specimens of Stock, &c.--being upon
every specimen they exhibited! The specimen
of superior Flour made at their new Mills, did
not arrive in time to go before the committee
Had it arrived in time, it would undoubtedly
have taken the FIRST premium. This speaks
well Of Roane county.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27
a@g~ 1t is stated that Parson Foss, now W

Rag 1t is stated that Parson Foss, now well
known as the Reporter of Gen. Pierces New
Boston Abolition Speech, is on his way South
to sue Gen. Sam. Houston for Libel, in charging
him with having been in the State Prison for
horse stealing. This is right. 1t seems to be
generally conceded that man may lie and de
IA I'D for political effect and yet maintain good
moral character, and the sooner this erroneous
notion is corrected the better for our country and
our national honor. And we know Of no better
plan to correct this evil, than to hold every man
personally responsible for uttering falsehoods,
even for political effect The people are be-
coming wearried and Disguised at such criminal
party zeal. This reform will work wonders, with
politicians generally.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27
AN INFAMOUS FORGERY, NAILED TO
THE COUNTER.

. To the Editors Cfthe National Lntelligencer:
: A friend of mine has Just sent me the Wash
ing Union of the 18th inst, containing a most
infamous editorial headed General Scott and
the Abolitionists-The Wing candidate for the
Repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law" This arti-
Gle attempts to prove that General Scott is an
abolitionist.- Editor says:
Z. "By the position and unequivocal declaration
of Wing member of Congress who stands
high in the confidence of his party and gives the
Wing candidate cordial support, we will show
that General Scott is in favor of the repeal ofthe
Fugitive Slave bill, and that he would if elected
President, sign law for its repeal"
: To prove this assertion the Union adds:
! "On the goth of July, 1852, the Honorable
. Lewis D. Campbell addressed from Washington
City a circular to his constituents which was
published in the Lebanon Star, an abolition
Scott, paper. From this circular we take an ex-
tract which we submit to the country without
comment"
: II have been elected twice by Free-Soil
votes; | am the representative of the Free-SOil
principles; know General Scott to be with us
on the subject ofslavery: He is friend of Lib
erty, platform or 70 PLATFORM and if we can mus
ter votes enough in Congress to repeal the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, as believe we can, it is within
my knowledge that General Scott will sign the
law. Not SO with General Pierce; he is as COM
pletely sold to the SOUTH and to the dealer in hu-
man flesh and blood as ever Fillmore and Web
ster were"
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL"
J pronounce the foregoing BASE FORGE
RYi | NEVER WROTE ANY SUCH CIR
CULAR AND NONE SUCH WAS EVER
published in the Lebanon Star.
Z The entire article in the Union is A TISSUE
OF FALSEH0ODS and MISREPRESENTA-
.TIONS SUPPORTED ONLY BY A MOST
.VILLAINOUS FORGERY
General Scott never expressed to me any opin-
ion as to the Fugitive Slave Law, nor have l ev-
.er 50 represented. Ny support of that distin,
guished man is not and has not been founded
upon his opinions upon that question.
Until the Editors Of the Union. produce the
Lebanon Star containing such publication
over my name they must stand before the world
branded as LIARS and FORGERS.
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL.
Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. Is, 1852.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27

Be Carym!-It is unpleasant to vote and at
forwards find out that the ballot cannot be coun-
ted, owing to defects. Many votes are lost every
Presidential Election, by voting directly for the
Presidential candidates. Such votes cannot be
counted, as the Constitution requires that Flee
tors shall be appointed by the People, whose du-
ty it is to vote directly for President and Vice
President Be careful, therefore, to vote the
entire ticket for Electors
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27
LOUDON:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1852.

Ne Our paper should have come out OF
Wednesday, instead of to-day. But we hope t.
be punctual soon. We had great deal to d.
this week. We will not ask the indulgence o
our friends after we get fairly under way.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27

Gody's Lady's Book-For November has
been received. To say that it maintains its for
mer high character, is all that is necessary
In our judgement this work has improved in
every respect beyond what it was few years
back. The contents are more solid and instruc-
tive. Price So. We will furnish all who desire
this excellent Monthly and the London Ere
Press for 81 in advance.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27

nsH A friend has directed our attention to the
fact that the name of Rev. c. D. SMITH, did not
appear in the list of appointments of preachers
ofthe Holston Conference, published in our last
paper. He was appointed Supernumerary on
the Knoxville Station, with Rev. E. E. Gillen-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27

ne. VIM. Y. HUFF, Esq. is opening new
Ferry on the Kingston road about mile from
this place. This is right. The growing impor-
lance of this place require new roads running
out in every direction. One is needed very
much from this place towards Morganton.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27

ny LuDtber.-The demand for lumber in
this place is greater than the supply. The
Steam Mill of Messrs. Harvey & King is kept
busy in filling orders; and we notice large guam
ties of Lumber coming up on the Cars. Yet
the cry is-More Lumber!
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27

BSP The death of Mr.. WEBSTER seems to
fall as grea. calamity upon the people, who
every where, and without party distinction, ex-
hibit unfeigned sorrow. The principal towns
and cities are clad in mourning. Well may we
all mourn for a mighty man has fallen in the
land
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27

re- See the card of L. Johnson & Co., and
then look at the beautiful print OF this paper as
sample of the Type cast at tehis foundry.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27

nag@ The Nashville Union comes to US in {
new dress, and greatly improved in appearance
We love to note such Improvements.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-27

Bag The Bank of the Union, at Washington
has failed