davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-21
Baltimore Correspondence,

COMMERCIAL - DJOUNMENT OF LEGISLATURE -
TuNKERs--MEDICAL sUPERINTENDENTS OF THE
INsANE-RAPiD TRANSPORTATION OF FREIGHT
RESULT or STRIRES-BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Gorrrsponnfntt Of tht Crfarfnt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-21

NEW I UKk, WHy To
The Cunard steamer Africa has arrived here,
bringing dates from Liverpool to the 9Th inst
three days later than the accounts brought by
the Atlantic. Her advices embrace the follow
ing commercial report:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-21
Charleston Market.

The steamer Cherokee arrived here thi
morning.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
LENoIR 8 GoDDARD.

RE now receiving .SDrinq and Summer Goods
"a and respectfully solicit the public generally to
cali and examine their stock believing thew are now
able 10 please the taste and fancy of an wishing to
nuvrbase.
Or .ss4}s.,eet ,vbar ali IN vii; no f,1l and com,
nlasa IN Ir, f,,os we can show a nrattv stock at
xery Inv nrssses In Them NAV he fonnd Fancy
plael, oa frl;d ..;nhars ffas; lors1 ft;nrlan,
T s;,t T;s,a Is Ds - enc sf
ters .sl;r Dslaras F,ro;Isasd ad F;onred
,,s1;- - TsI-.t~ pr: - - e. D. .,,,sI;-,s.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
Attention Merchants and Farmers!
INsNSSS@S&ss-sa
9 - 60.
LIyEEE steamer Hiwassee being now in comnl

5NEsE steamer Hiwassee being now in complete
IL running order. will make regular trips from
Lofdon to hRorcitte, Sba1bewy Plains and Dan
dridye, land as much farther up the HolstOn River
as the low stage Of water viii admt) during the
suing Fall and Winter. The Hiwassee is a very
light draught Boat with more power according to
tonnage than any boat on the river; consequently can
run chea other boats compelled 10 lay ap
Merchants living in Upper East Tennessee can now
avoid the tedious delays Of Goods this route
heretofore, by consigning their Goods the Of
1iwassee Boat or III. Ingall, Loudon, Tenn. All
Produce brought out at the very lowest rates that
can possibly be afforded
HIWASSEE STEAM BOAT co.
Va Persons that may now have Goods on the
way can have them forwarded by this Boat by send
ing orders that effect to H. ISGALL who viii give
them his personal attention. ii. S. b: co.
September 81, 1855: I42-6m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
[Tolegraphed for the Charleston Mercury.l

Photographed for the Charleston Mercury.l
LateJ. from Oregon and lNerico.-The steam
ship Texas arrived at New Orleans on Thurs
day night, bringing advices from San Francisco
to the lst--anticipated BY the Northern Light
at w-y'ork---the City Of Mexico to the 18th
and Vera Cruz.to the 2lst inst.
Adyiees from Oregon to the 18th Of July,
state that Lanes majority for Congress was
nearly 1000, and that new gap had been dis
covered containing heavy bed of COAL
General Gadsden had arrived at the city of
Mexico, and Judge Conklin, his predecessor
was waiting at Jalpa for the next steamer to
return to The United States.
A vessel had been captured at the Island of
Carmen, in ahe Gulfof Mexico, 30 miles S.
w. Of Campeachy, and bounding the lake Ter
minos on the North, whichis supposed to be
the same one recently referred to by the New
York Herald in connexion with Judge Shar-
key
Baltimore Aug. &C. Destruction Of the
Cherokee by Fre.--The steamship Cherokee
that was TO have sailed on Saturday for
New Orleans ria HAVANA, was burnt at her
wharf in New York on Friday morning.
The loss is estimated at three quarters of
million of dollars Thefire is supposed to have
originated from spontaneous combustion.
Baltimore Aug. 2S-Departurc Of The Hum
toH.-The L. S. mail steamship Humboldt.
Capt. Lines, sailed from New York, on Satur-
day, with over 100000 in specie. Judge
Jackson, the Charge to Austria, is among her
passengers.
Baltimore, Aug. 2S-Latcr from N5nteridcO
dc.-Adyices have been received at Boston,
from Montevdeo, to the llth of July, which
state that Genera Pinto is dead. From Buenos
AyreS the dates are to the 2Sth of June. Ur-
quiza had not left. Flores, was marching to
the relief of the city, and Urquiza's troops
were deserving.
Baltimore, Aug. 2S-TAe AJol,tionists again
Dcteated.-Three slaves, who, with their own
ers from Virginia, were going South, arrived at
Cincinnati on Saturday, and were brought by
writ of HaJeas Corpus, before Judge Flynn,
who remanded them to the custody of their
owners.
New Orleans, Aug 27,-Tie Progress Of the
Epidsmic-The interments at New Orleans on
Thursday were 2l9 including 200 from the cpl
demic, on Friday 1873 including l54 from the
epidemic, and on Saturday lS6, including l59
from the epidemic. o. L.Dabelsteen, the Mexi
can consul at New Orleans, died on Saturday.
Baltimore, Aug. 20, 9,5 P. M.-Nec York
Nar ket.-Thirteen hundred bales of Cotton
were disposed of in New York on Friday at
firm prices.
Baltimore, Aug. 2S-IR New York, on Sat
urday Cotton was firm, anu 5000 bales chan
ged hands.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
From The Kn1 xville Reristerl

fItlii me hnt XviIIe KegisterJ
., re 7ettef, The T5rmentiag Utter!
It i something astonishing that so many will suffer
with such loatlsome and disgusting disease, when
L can DC cured But you may not know that you
can cure it. We viii tell you all about it, Listen.
There IS Vegetable letter Remedy which never
fails; one bottle even of ten years stan
ding. Sealdhead and RingwOrm are perfectly sub
jectiye under the of this remedy. 1t has cured
and will cure, and mistake. It viii cost you only
81 90 to be cured; so now you have no excuse. We
aliale toDr Dromgoole's Vegetable letter Remedy.
The above medicine is for sale in Loudon, Tenn, by
and in Dalton, GA, by C b Welborn e Co, T1t-sc2
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
Increase. ............. i95, 1924

GrOceTicS.-For the season of the year, there
is fair amount of business doing. There is
on hand at the present time good and well as
sorted stocks. as an evidence that Augusta is
one of the best Grocery markets, we will state
few facts which has come to our knowledge
this week. One or two interior merchants who
visited New York for the purpose of buying the
fall supplies, after looking about and pricing
goods there, have sent their orders to merchants
in this city to fill, stating that the prices for the
articles ordered were lower here than in New
York.
Bacon-We have no change to notice. Hold
ers of good article are stiff in their asking pri-
ces-S4(dsI the hog round. For shoulders the
prices vary from to cents, according toqual-
ity; and for sides % to 90 for ribbed; andi92@
20 cents for clear. There is very little good
joint meat in Market
Coyn-Supply light-demand fair. Sales
have been reported to us this week at 60(a65
cents by the small quantity. Retailing from
stores at 65(l70 cents.
Cofee.-Prices are little SITTER Stock on
hand good. Rio Coffee worth l0@l04 cents;
according to quality.
Flom.-Prices have advanced, and we now
quote City Mills Super6ne at $50 wholesale, and
$63 by retail. Country is selling by the qranti-
ty at 81, and retailing at $6(06l per Dbl.
lMolasses.-Stock of Cuba good. Holders
are selling from stores 24G25, according to
quality
,Sagdr.-stock on hand large, and principal
sales 81 to 61 for New Qrlea99sr sd Hf NJ
I),-.-fass,. % 10 s; tiarihed Il to 81, accord
ing to the grade.
SaH-We have heard of no large transac-
tons this week. There is but little in first
hands. and the stock on sale is light Retailing
from stores at 81 40, I As and so per sack.
Whedt.-There is good demand for Wheat,
and good Red meets with ready sale at .SO(a90
centS-there is g lot in town held at $1-and
prime White at 81, 100 rs per bushel.
WoOL-There is some demand for this arti-
Gle. Planters will find it to their interest to
save their wool and send it to this market for
sale; if carefully handled, and washed it will
readily bring % to 80 cents.
Stocks.-The only transaction that has come
to our knowledge this week was a lot of l9
Shares Georgia Railroad at 81 10.
ErchaRge-0 Banks are drawing on New
York and other Northern cities at per cent.
prem. for Sight Drafts.
Freights.-The river is now in good boatable
order. We continue to quote to Savannah 25c
per bale, and to Charleston per Railroad, Soc
Not much offering to either point.
An insane woman, Mrs. Kerby, some fine
ago threw herself from window in the Hos
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

Lessonsin French, Latin, Drawing, Painting &c, IS 90
Each pupil whether boarding in the Institute or
not, viii be charged one dollar entrance fee.
No extra charges.
A schedule OF the progress studies and department
of each pupil viii be forwarded monthly to the par
eRt or guardian.
Some of the regulations Of the Institute are: That
young ladies see no company; never visit but with
our appropriations; read novels; never leave the
yard but in company with Teacher.
To prevent expensive habits, no young lady is per-
mitted to make any account except under the advice
and with the consent of the Naron and then only
for such articles the parent has first approved
necessary.
Circulars Of the School in pamphlet form furnished
by mail on application 20 the undersigned to whom
all payments to be made.
9z1- Those who may have it in contemplation to
patronze the school, respectfully requested, in all
eases 30 advise the principal, by mail otherwise,
early as their convenience win permit.
For tickets of admission apply to the undersigned.
BY order Of the Lodge.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
LoUD0N:
FrIday sIo,ning: I: LEE: sspt. 2. Issa.

Steamer Hi,cassee.--This steamer has been
repaired and is now in good running order
She was built in East Tennessee, and we
hope she viii receive liberal support from all
who wish to encourage home industry and en-
terprise. The boat belongs to company of
gentlemen who deserve success. See advertise
ment.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. 81 1858.

SaVannah " hOItsaIe FfICeS CuIFtHI'
Bacon-Hams 12Gl3; Shoulders 1908; Sides
909l. Beef N. York Mess, y Dbl. 10 OO6 ii:
Prime O0(GS. Flour.-ff barrel OOGG7OO;
Buckwheat roc p Is lbs. GRAIN.-Corn, retail
10000 p bushel, wholesale 65(d6O; Lard z Dbl
1O4(GI2. Pork, Mess, Western q hbl 10000
5000; Prime 1S:OO(6l9:O0; Mess New York,
2l:OO(0 22:OO. Oats 450jO. Peas 750S0
Dried Peaches $2:50G93. Butter lSC920-
Coffee l0(@l3; Sugar 5!(a9; Molasses 210
p; Salt, 2 sack, $l25G40.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.
AUGUST4 .M4RKETS-Aua. 81

Cotton.-0ur market remains much in the
same condition as noticed by us weekly for the
past two months. There is a little or no Cotton
Offering, and the few sales made are to factors
in the immediate neighborhood. The new crop
comes to hand very sparingly, and up to the
present time only some four or five bales have
been received.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON,
From LIST Sop. 1852, 10 tie latest ddteS received.
. 1g55 1852
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

Gody's Ladg's Book,-This favorite monthly
for September has been received. TO say that
it stilt maintains the high character solong
enjoyed, is the highest praise. 1t is regarded
by many as the best Magazine for Ladies now
published L. A Cody, Philadelphia, So per
annum.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
FOR SALE,

HHEAP FOR CASH, one Jack years old
NJlast June, and will make good Jack; he is about
Is hands high. Also, two JtHets, one 3 and the O.
thcr years old. This property viii he sold reTy
SoW tcr@s. Address me at Louisville, Tenn, if any
further information be desired, to price &C., &c.
In my absence, IL. I. Cox, merchant at Louis
vile, Tennessee. JAS. S. D0NHAM.
August-the last day, 1858. (42-5t
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
Freights and Transportation

= Uefioeen london, Chdrleston and Suuann0a
Ores, Coal, Hay, Marble, Bar Iron, Stoves &C., by
the Car load of 5000 lbs.-per ton $l1 3D.
Live Stock per Car load of $1,000 lbs.-II3 co.
Wheat, per bushel, 25 cts. Flour per barrel i rs.
Flour per Car load of so barrels-$I o.
Bacon Beef, Pork, lee, Dried Fruit, &C., In sacks,
boxes and barrels, per hundred-9O cents
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

TAKE lhe following facts reIatNe 10 II Ofelgn
BreaGstuffs, from the Constitutonalist & Repub-
lie:
We find from our London flies that the opin-
ion prevails that in England there will be de-
ficient wheat harvest, and it is understood that
there is an extensive failure Of the potatoe crop
Under these circumstances the London Ship
ping Gazette says
ave can hardly imagine that prices of bread
stuffs can recede and our opinion is, that the
decline which has taken place in the value of
wheat this week will speedily be recovered
The depression was, no doubt, greatly assisted
10y the reported probability Of an immediate and
amicable settlement of the Russian and Turk
ish question; whether, however, this desirable
end viii be attained, remains to be seen"
A proclamation has been issued by the French
government ordering the admission of wheat
into the French ports at a nominal duty of
twenty-five per confines per heetoiitre. A hec-
toltre is SO bushels, and twenty-five confines
are about cents.
Messrs. Anthony, Dorr s. CO. also write:-
Though the prices Of wheat and flour in Eng
land and the European continent have fallen,
vel the enormous lhcreaSeu consumption arising
out of the prosperity of trade, together with the
high rate Of freights from importing countries
all tend to sustain prices.
Hox Joux BELL.-The Lawrenceburg Pa.
triot is out h favor of the reelection to the Sen
ate of john Bel, though fears are expressed
that his election may be defeated by . repeti--
ton of the game played by the notorious ''thir
teen,' of whom the Governor elect was one
The Patriot says:
'The destinies of nations depend on the conn
els of her rulers,and history records no instance
of a nations greatness under inexperienced and
imbecile governors. " want men of age, ex-
perience and mature Judgment in our National
Legislature, aud the chivalric State of Tennes-
see ought 10 be ably represented in Congress.
In casting about us to find parsonage in
whom Tennessee can confde her interests, we
fundamentally pen the name Of JoHN BELL, as
a man suitable in every respect, and as desery-
ing as any statesman we can name. There
never has been a time when the interests of the
wing party imperiously demanded the re-elec
ton of JOHN BELL as now
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

ssas REV J. L. GAY respectfully gives notice to
thecitizens of Loudon and vicinity, that he intends
to open school here some time during the month Of
October next. Particulars hereafter. In the mean
time Patronage is solicited Aug. 26th, 50 [4O-tf]
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
MARRIED:

In Winchester, on Thursday evening The is,
inst, BY Rev. Mr.. Biddle, Mr.. WM. G. NEW
NAN Of this place, to Miss JULIA LOGAN Of
Winchcster.-[ Knoxville American Statesman.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
DIED:

1.-THE residence of her husband in Lincoln
county, Iennessee,on the 18th lust, MARY r.
HURLEY, after a brief illness, in the seth
year OF her AGES statesman.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
10 E'eI'SOlis 4. uniting svrf.iGiag done at
LEEOIR'S MILLS.

OWING to scarcely of Water we cannot now
OEgrind Grain by tie wagon load as we dc when
wateris plenty. After Winter rains come we viii
grind wagon loads as heretofore, with despatch.
rs Those having black weavil, sticks. straw
and other trash in their Wheat are requested get
them ont before they bring the wheat to the mill
We have much wheat in the mill, and cannot con-
sent have it ruined by Weavils from other persons
wheat. VS.. LEN DIR & BROTHERS.
Lenoirs Tenn. Ang 26. % 40-3m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.


FHNiIE Third Annual course of Lectures in this De-
4 partnent viii commence on Tuesday, the first
November next and continue till the first of the
suing March.
PAUL.F. EVE, N. D., Principles and Practice of
Surgery.
JoHS VI. WATSON, n. D., Obstetrics and the Disea-
ses of Women and children.
A. II. BUCHANAN, N. D, Surgical and Pathological
Anatomy and Physiology.
W. X. BOWLING, NJ. d. Institutes and Practice of
Medicine.
c. X. WINSTON, ~. D., Materia Mcdiea and Medi-
zeal Jurisprudence.
ROBERT N. PORTER, n. D., General and Special
Anatomy.
J. BERBIEy LINDsLEY, N. D., Chemistry & Pharma-
cy.
WV. 7. BRIGGs, N. D.. Demonstration of Anat )Gy.
The Anatomical rooms will be opened for students
on the first Monday of October.
full Preliminary course Of Lectures viii be Civ
en- by the Professors, commencing also the first
Monday Of October.
The Students viii have free access to the State
Hospital.
Fee of each Professor SIS. Matrieulation ticket
s.; Dissecdng ticket $40, Graduation fee SIS.
Good beard can be obtained in the city at from
81 50 to So per week. Further information may be
obtained by addressing the Dean.
j. b. LINDSLEG, NJ. D., Dean.
Nashville Tenn. ,Julv 22-36# s.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

sea- VIM. H. Wisener, Of Bedford, is spoken
of as a suitable person TO be elected Speaker of
the Lower House of the Tennessee Legislature
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

BD- The Democracy of Maury county have
rendered the compliment Of Public Dinner to
our new Governor, Hon. A. JOHNSON.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

Har The Philadelphia Courier learns that
Geo. R, Graham, Esq of Graham's Magazine,
is lying dangerously i'll at his residence in that
city.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

BsE- The American Statesman is out in favor
of Hon. Geo. w. Jones, as Speaker ofthe T. S.
House of Representatives.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

The total number of deaths in New Orleans,
fro n the Pistol May to the 2lst August, was
1921, ofwhich 5,O32 were from yellow fever
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
FOURTH SESSION ODD FELLOWS
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

KOGERSTILLE, TENN.
TRUSTEES.
HAWKINS LODGE, No. Il, 7. o. o. F.
INSTRUCTORS.
Rev. " D. JONES, D. D., Priaci3aai.
Miss MARY F. PATTON, Miss n. Z. DAVIS.
Two places to be supplied.)
ASSISTANTS.
Miss L. B. DAVIDSON, Miss i. HUFFMASTER,
Miss J. CATE.
Prof. H. SCHWING, LsstyaBienfdld d. Vocal 8fusic.
Miss e. NJ. HALE, Assistaat.
Miss III. TATE, Penmaaship,
Mrs.S SOPHIA SEEMING. Need farorks EmJroidny,de
Mrs. MARY w. JONES, Huron.
This Institution will be opened for the reception
Of pupils on Wednesday the 7th day of September,
1858. A full course includes Primary, Collegiate
aud an Ornamental Department, embracing four
classes of one collegiate year of ten months each
Piainness in dress is absolutely required--no jew
elry viii be allowed to be worn by any pupil.
The moral and religious education Of pupils i es-
pecially guarded without any sectarian dictaton!-
Every pupil is required to attend church rcgu
larry; but the choice is left with her parents.
Every pupil viii furnish her towels, which,
with every article Of clothing. must be marked With
the rame of the pupil in full; otherwise the Laun-
dress is not clargeable for their loss.
Pupils, when desired, can be boarded in the In
stitutc during vacation, the same terms as during
the session.
Payments for board and tuition must be made bali
yearly in advance 10 the Treasurer Of the IRsttHie
Oh arg So
For Collegiate year OF ten months; including tuei
lights, rooms and lodging S1:5O per week, washing
Tnt,t;o ~, ~ pr;r,or- C1oss esn M
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

R6- We are informed by Billy Reid that
ESQ., w. Crawford, Of Geo., is actually dead.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

= TIE MN ILVIoLAIURE-
M r are authorised and requested to announce
RUFUS MARNEY, of Roane county, as a candi-
date tor Door Keeper in the House of Represents
ives at the meeting of the next Legislature Of Ten
nessee August u, 49, I'd
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

nGg- Rev. f. A. Ross has located in Chatta-
nooga, and has charge of a congregation in
that city.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

HIWASSEE COLLEGE.
NE next session at this Institution will commence
L on the 18th of September next All students
DESTROYS OF entering should be in attendance at the
beginning Of the session.
TUITION FEES, &c.
Tuition fee in all the Branches,
Contingent fee, per session. lin advance, 49,. so
Boarding IN the neghborhood, in good families,
at 81 40 per week.
Tuition fees must always be settled by note or
cash, at the end of the term for which the student
ters. No student win be permitted to enter for
shorter term than eleven weeks, if so much of the
session remaIns-if less than eleven weeks he must
enter for the remainder of the session.
July ~ i'm II. i. D0AK, Prest DE.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
AppLEs

APPLES:
Green. % bushel. 30M40
Dried, pealed ......60(90O
unpealed.. al 20
BUTTER,S3 fb...i0(od 121
Apple Butter. n ral50 "a rs
BACON, q 74(@ s
BEANS:
White, p bashel, GOO 90
BEEF:
Hind or. ~ d. 34(9 3
Fore do;.:.' :. :. 3
Hams, DRIED, e 10 l(go
Shoulders...... 90 ...34(g4
BEESN Ak, z ID zOCy2o
CANDLES
Iailow, g D....'.,d I = e l 10
Star...... o.........9otg -
Adamant do $500. cgCgoO O
%
cLOV EhsEhD;
COFFEE:
Rio. p ID $4,000. II Ity i24
Laguira, 4 d.. 3(9 l 4
Java, p ib..~.......l49l 10
- bushel. e 10
CHEESE:
Country, ~ fb.... s. ia 10
Cheshire. do. l2tg 10
CHICKENS:
Each. ....-...... 100 l24
CABBAGES ......... 3(d 4
EGGS, q dozen....5 so 81
FLOUR:
S. F. q ewt. 81 l2(@2 80
Buehweat, do......2(G2 20
Rye 1890. do. 49,. 0(G 0 90
FISH:
Maekerel, No. ], $3.50 -
...,.. "........." 2...1OCGl2
...."....-.." 3......S(0 9
FEATHERS. Rib 2S(d 33
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
VIEW G0oDsI NEW Go0psu

j . II \ , . N, . Z I I &C Q O.
A RE receiving and opening large and well Sc
"a lected stock Of Goods, consisting Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Of the finest and neatest styles also an assortment
of READT-K4DE CLOTHLNG, Family Groceries,
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dye-Stufs, Hard
ware Nails, Quecnsware, Wooden-ware, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Umbrellars, Parasols; and in fact
most articles usually kept by merchants in this
ton of country, all of which will be sold on the
most reasonable terms for cash produce Call and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Loudon, April 80, 1858. n24
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
-.vuure IN Parliament on The Taste

--------sVUuIe IN aTIIanCII On IHe LasIefn
question was regarded as unsatisfactory. Con-
suls fell, but subsequently revived. Lord John
Russell stated that the Musqueto question was
in negotiation, and he hoped satisfactory re
sulf