davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
HERMAN j. MEYER,
l64William St., Newly or k

William St., New-York.
published this day:
UNITED STATES LLUSTR A TT D,
East, No. I. Containing accurate Views and de-
sriptve articles of: the PrespeafS House a, Wash
ingioa; Niagara Falls; BarAydfs Lake near Sarato-
go and the Bunker Hill Monument.
West, No. 1. Lake HFasca (sources Of the Misss-
sippi), Falls Of ST. Anthong 1.-TWO p!ates) and San
Francisco.
Price: so Cents per Number.
ZsTs~ Each Subscriber to East and lest receives a
magnificent Plate: 'the Battle Of Bunker Hilt" after
Trumbull, as Premium.
MEYERS UNIVERSUM.
No. 1. Containing the Views and Descriptions q
Columbia Bridge, Susquehanna; Scenery on the Riv-
er San Juan, Nicaragua; LdreHbury near Vienna;and
VALLEY of Goecksca, near Constantinople.
Price: IS Cts per Number
lr5g~ Each Subscriber TO Vol. II. receives an his
torical Picture The Maid Of SaragossG, as Premi-
UNI with the last number.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

ALBANY, May 10th, 1858.
We hereby certify that Hr. p. D. Gates is our sole
agent for the sale of agricultural Machines in
East Tennessee. Signedl
WHEELER, MELICK & co.
TENHE above is a copy Of certificate which l have
received from Wessrs. Wheeler, Welick & co.
furnish their celebrated Horse Po'cers, ThreShers
and Separoters, Cocer Hullers, and other machines
at their cash prices-free Of commissions.
Prices:
10 Two he
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
sE'ECAgE NOTICE TO TEYE.qFFAEC TsD

"a NSs@ RI ~ R&4k< FED
NEICHELL's INDIAN RHEUMATIC EXTRACT AND
w BLOOD PURIFIER; certain cure for either In
hamatory, Chronic or Acute rheumatism, Neuralgia
and Gout. This valuable remedy stands without ri
val in the history of discoveries in this or any other
country in curing those painful and paraysing dis
eases in their various forms. The vast number who
have been cured by the of this Extract and Blood
Purifier during their discovery, demonstrates this
fact Not only recent acute, chronic, or inaamatcry
cases. but the old chronic cases Of ten, twenty and
even forty years standing, when they had not only
tried every other internal aud external remedy of
which they could hear but at great expense had Wis
tied the various watering places without obtaining
relief-sOme who were reduced to a mere skeleton,
their flesh without and limbs paralysed:-tbese have
been permanently cured, are now enjoying excellent
health able to follow their former ayOca:iOns with
their usual agility-from the use of these medicines
These facts are fully subsaintatedby published tes
timony that cannot be gainsayed; but cam be vouch
ed for by thousands Also, AIitchells Indian Diar-
rbGa Cordial and Cough Drops, stand unrivaled in
curing pulmonary dseases-any affection of the lungs
coughs, colds, &C. and everything of the nature
of Diarrhoea by the of DiarrhOea cordial, can be
speedily stopped, whether ehornic acute long or
short standing To be had at the Drug Store of Dr.
u. Ee. Hurley, LOUDoN, Tenn.
THE subscriber also has an Inirmary in the city Of
Nashville, on the corner of Vine and Demumbrane
streets for the reception and accommodation of inya
lids wishing to under his immediate and person
al care. He will. moreover cure the following dsea
Dyspepsia, Ulcers, Colds, CHS, Cancers Piles
Sore Eyes, Serofula Diseases Of the skim DiarrhOea
Gravel and Asthma. Females suffering from irregu-
larities; nervousness and debility be permanent
ly cured. Diseases of peculiar character, L guar
antee to remove in few days, without offensive
deleterious medicines Invalids from any section of
the country, by addressing letter post paid stating
the symptoms of their disease and enclosing fee of
at least from SO to So, compensation for trouble
&c, can have medicine and direction forwarded to
them, in any way they may direct J. MITCHELL,
Indian Botanic Doctor; Office Market street, doors
from the Public square, sign of the Indian, Nash
VILE Tennessee. febl9, 1S53-14Oy
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
DIR. W. R. HURLEY,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGIST.
LOUDON. TENN.

LOODONJ LEM,
as NOW IN STORE, AND INTENDS TO KEEP con-
IL stanty on hand a full supply Of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS PALNTSG DYE STUF'FS
Castor, Sweet, Tanners, Lnseed Cod Liver Volatile
and Essential Oil Of all kinds; Varnish Clue Putty
Snuff, Cigars and Tobacco. SOAPS Of all kinds,
Paint and White-wash Brushes, Sash Tools Tooth,
Hair, Busting, Horse, Backing and Flesh Brushes;
Horse hair Gloves, Trusses, Plain and Linen Pad,
Utera Abdominal Supporters Shoulder Braces, Gum
elastic and Silver Catheters; Surgical Instruments
Amputating case; Trocar and Canselars, Torniquets
Stomache Tubes, Dental Extracting Instruments; all
kinds ofPerfumery Cosmetics and Hair Oils; Evans
best Thumb Lancets, Brass and German Silver Spring
LancetS; Fine Letter and Note Paper; Fancy an
Plain Envelopes. In short most of the articles us.l
ally kept in Drug Stores, which will be sold on ac-
commOdating terms, to Merchants, Physicians or
others wanting such articles Call and examine or
send your orders and they will be promptly filed on
as good-terms as any point in East Tennessee.
LOudOn, Dee. o. '52 7tf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

r1PAR TNrssssz7As<rZ9 The undersigned have asso
- So I hS II Syciated themselves together for
term of years, in the Mercantile, Produce, and
Commission business. They are now receiving and
opening well selected stock of Spring and Sum
mer goods at their ne,o Sore-Tooa, opposite the old
stand of W. c. McLin. Thankful for custom hereto
fore extended to the House respectfully solicit
continuance. W. C. McLIN,
Loudon, March, SO. 17f S. IL. HENRY.
P S. Those indebted to the undersigned, by
note or account viii please come forward and SETTLE
as he wishes to close his concern.
w. c. McLIN.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Fruit Trees.--IF fruit dwindles in size, and
becomes defective, and knotty, scientific far
mer knows that the earth needs phosphate OF
lime; one of the most necessary ingredients to
a full and perfect development of fruit.
The scientific farmer would then gather leareS,
and burn, or pulverize them, and after digging
round his tree so as to expose the roots, pat
half bushel of bone dust, leaves and leached
ashes mixed in equal portions to each tree, and
thus afford the material for perfect develop
ment of fruit.
If peach trees dwinde, leaves crisp, and curl
up, or in other words have the yelyo1os, they
need iron. A man may as well live without
breath, as peach tree without iron. If the
ground does not naturally furnish it, the owner
must or be disappointed in his hope of fruit.
In such case 60 to the smith shop or machine
shop, and get the scales, or what is better the
iron turnings; and after digging away, round
the roots, so as to expose them, apply one quar-
ter of scorie or scales, or turnings, to- each
tree, pint of salt, and peck af leached ash
es, and the eurled leaves will give place to deI
licious fruit.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
THROUGH BY EXpREss..
This is to certify that
The Mexican Mustang Liniment


Has been quite extensively in the stables of
Adams Dc Co.'S Great Southern Eastern, aud Vest
e,n Expresses, for euiag gals, chafes, scratches
sprans and bruises and it has proved very eifectua
Many of their men have also used it on themselves
and their families, and they all speak of its healing
and remedial qualities in the highest terms. One Of
our hostlers got kicked, and badly cut and bruised
ON his knee--as usual, the MUSTANG LININIENT
resorted to, and the soreness and lameness was
soon removed, and it was perfectly well ia three or
four days. We have no hesilancy in recommend
ing it valuable preparation, to be used exter-
nally on man and beast j. DUNNING,
Foreman af adams &c co.'s Express Stable, " Y
We take great pleasure in recommending the Mex
lean Mustang Imminent to all our friends and
customers the best article we have ever used for
Sores sprains, gals in horses. We have used it
extensively, and always ehectually. Some of our
have also used it for bruises and Sores as
well as Rheumatic Pains, and they all say it acts
like magic--we only say that we have entirely
abandoned the use Of any other Imminent
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

The yellows in the peach tree, is the same as
the yellow water in the horse; both arise from
want of iron. Infusc that into the system, to
act as receiver of electricity, and the yellow
water in horse, and the yellows in the peach
tree are matters of history.-Ohio Farmer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
MUSTANG EMINENT.

This Lininent is uneaqualed for the cure of Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Bruises strains, Burns. corns,
piles, tumors and swellngs pains in any part of
the body external application can reach. vol
umc Of certificates has been already given from
those that have been cured of these diseases and al
so from those that have horses cured of Rng-bone
SPAWN, Fstula, scratches wind gals, saddlegalls,
or any stiffness or enlargement Of bone or muscle.
}1.5~ Give it thorough application and the
result viii be satisfactory.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
G.. ". APPLETON,
Manufacturer of Furniture,

Manufacturer of Furniture,
~. Wn L,aUeA WOULD respectfully in
-f>aNycIISo%E-S$ form his friends and the cit
SCk> SHE> &SV liens of Knox, Roane, and
Bount counties that he is prepared to make to order
any article of Furniture that may be called for, upon
Tennessee.
re- Shop near Campbell's Station, Knox county.
April 0, 1853. 81
WAN TED.
ONE good hand on Verneered work, for which
W win give from 81 to 81 ,25 per day, according
to ability Address Campbell's Station Tenn.
April % 1853. % G. W. APPLETON.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
Price: SO Cents per Number.


;ZIg~ Each Subscriber to East and West receives a
agniicent Plate: ''the Battle Of Bunker Hl' after
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
W. A. READ SEQ,

febI2-tf13
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Or ten copies to one address for...............lC
substitution for the Daily
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21

.a,v c.led ON. not knowing what views nse 80
rrsssnsed nv others what might nave resisso ~
6eeu here and what might nav 49, ms,srsl ~.
IoIce. : - ssye been compelled to give you sacn
2. J. nresented themselves to my mind, wn,ea
hope have done inteis sns not a an offensive.
" - ~ yre,nher OF the Convention tAppiaose-
.miSst which Mr.. Boris took his seat
fiji. doe to Mr.. Bolts, that should say, 'na'
much that he said, was uttered in humorous
and pieasant manner that cannot be con'ese'
in the Language
A0er The conclusion of Mr.. Bolts Speech
there was an effort made to take up feso', :
that had been offered by the famous ~" -
TuRAsHrs, in favur of the acquisition q 49,
=. -. v;sw of allowing Mr.. L. 10 express
~. on;n;ons on the subject The eohsen''o"
,,n.n;nouslv decided against taking up tue 70.
...nv gentlemen remarkiag mat
,sev would have no objection 10 'ea' """' ~"
Tsr..ber had TO say after the convention ad'
:.-..a. but they had no notion oil entertain
n. : proposition on so delicate subject.
s..e,.,;ous OF thanks were offered, and
...,;n,ously passed--to the citizens OF Mem.
-. Car their courteses and hospitalites-to
the Secretaries-and TO the President foF bis
co,duct in the chair. MIR. Dawson made a
sneech in acknowledge OF the compliment,
in The course of which he expressed some very
practical, general views on commerce, improve
mep,s, and public education, &C., which were
well received by the Convention.
A gallant young member from Vicksburg,
,,.u,d nm the FIRE of resolutions Of thanks by
offering one to the ladies, for their attendance
during the session OF the Convention. TWAS
unanimously adopted, and the President IN an
exceedingly happy vein, expressed the sen'i'
meut of the resolution TO the ladies-assuring
them, that in his estimation, they were indebt'
ed for the decorum and good order that pre-
vailed in the Convention, TO the presence OF the
ladies. He had been complimented for II, he
had not declined the honor awarded him but
he we'll knew who were entitled to the credit.
Men. he was sure, were never SO we'll govern
ed, as when governed by the ladies. The la.
dies were evidently highly delighted with the
" il and the compliments the worthy Presi'
dent.
After this agreeable little episode. on me.
ton the Convention adjourned sine die.
GThe number of delegates in attendance to
the hour of adjournment was very large, and
the best and most harmonious feeling prevailed
among them. Our Baltimore friends arrived q
little ahead of us-hsving passed US, suppose,
while we were aground in the Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21

"a THING OF BEAUTY IS joy FoREvER."-Thus
sang one IF the most rational of modern poets. He
was undoubtedly correct in sentiment, Blu: could
scarcely have felt in its full force the meaning of
the sentence. He had only Nature and the old
"wells of English undefled" to draw from, and
never in his life had witnessed the perfection to
which Art could elevate herself in the present cen.
tury. Bad he lived to see the Dispatch Job Office,
and its contents, consisting of the most perfect
specimens of Type, he would doubtless have ex.
claimed s'the half has not been told .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21
General Newspaper Ageacv.-

r~ General Newspaper Agency
49, The subscriber receives subscriptions to
any the Ne wspaper, Magazine, or Peri.
0dicaIs published, Foreign or American, at the
publish prices, and delivers them regularly to
subscribers in any part of the CITY, freo of extra
charge, or mails them promptly when desired -
The New York, Philadelphia and Baiti-
more Daily Papers, received and delivered regu.
larly. New Books received on the arrival of
every steamer, and large assortment OF cheap
Publications, R0mances, song Bovks,
Toy Books, Prints, stationery, Blank
Books, &c, constantly on hand. If strict atten.
ton to business, promptuess in filling orders and
punctuality in serving customers will merit it, the
subscriber hopes to receive large share of the
public patronage LEWIS l. SMITH,
Newspaper and Magazine Agent,
js 2i-6t Opposite the American Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21

% Patrick Fitzgerald, for the murder of his
wife, was executed in New York on Friday last
He made no public confession, and met his fate
with fortitude, in the full hope of final saliva.
ton. He breakfasted ON Friday morning with
Neary, who is to be hung this week, and re.
marked that the "oysters were very ine."-
He afterwards smoked a cigar, and observed
that he felt very happy-that he could go out
alone and execute himself, if he did not think
it sin to take his own life. When on the gale
lows he knet and prayed, after which the rope
was adjusted, and he was launched into eter-
nifty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21

70 Jacob Young was run over by train
on the Buffalo and Lockport Railroad last
week. He was walking on the track when a
train came behind. The whistle sounded, and
the poor fellow turned and looked at the train,
and by some unaccountable mistake, suppos'
ing it TO be on the right hand track, stepped a
little way TO the left in the direct course of the
train, and walked on, expecting the train to
pass him on the right. He did not look round
again, or heed the blowing of the whistle, and
it was utterly impossible TO check the train,
which therefore knocked him down and passed
over him, terribly crushing one arm and one
leg, and otherwise ipjurirg him. He was not
expected to survive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21
DIED.

On Monday afternoon, at half past O'Clock,
CATHRINE JANE, youngest daughter of Rosina
w and Aad'w Johnston, aged months and 3 days
The friends of the family respectfully in vited to
attend the funeral at her fathers residence, on 18th
street, between Broad and Grace, this evening ati4
O clock, without farther notice.
Yesterday evening, at quarter past o'clock
EDWARD WILSON, aged years and months,
child If VIM w and Mary stansfield. His fune
from the Baptist Church On Oregon Hin, to which
the friends of the family invited without farther
notica
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21

IFE INSURANCE-FORW WHITE PER
la SONS AND SLAVES.-The National Safety
Insurance Company of 81 Walnut street, Philade
phia- charter erpstual-capita $500. 000-ofers to
tho public the greatest inducements and advantages
in regard to Life Insurance. The lives of white
persons are insured upon the Mutual System, and
upon reasonable terms. Slaves are insured at
low rates, for period of from one to seven years.
the premiums made payable annually, the insurers
having the privilege discontinue their policies at
the end of any year. All losses promptly and salts
tactorily adjusted Pamphlets and circulars con
tanning full particulars or any verbal information
upon the subject, will be furnished gratis by
y. R. BRICKEN, Nj. D,
General Agent and Medical Examiner-ofice Lisle's
Row, Pearl street, next to Messrs Toler d Cook,
Richmond Va je 21-3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21

H. Tnx srxAMzn ROANOKE arrived ct the
Bar a thirty. eight minutes past seven yesterday
morning We have once more 70 thank Mr. !. w.
Allison. the attentive and polite Purser Of the
Roanoke, for 6les of New York papers up to
June the 18th.
There was little news of importsnce beyond
previous statements. What there is viii be found
in another column.
Tha following 10 the list of passensers, per Roam.
oke. for This civ: D Van Deusen, r M Ferguson,
c Howard. N Halves, Benz Franklin, John John
son. Andrew Care, james Marsh. Daniel, II
II Fender, DIR h A Kennedy, w J Leary. Willism
Humphrey, Maurice Hass, Chase. jr, w AInnux,
C Fl Snow. BENZ Scott, ] II King, VIM II Mitchell,
g A Brady, w r Coleman, T. J Burrell, Ray.
mopd VIM Chuck, g w Wilson, Mrs Stellen and
three children, w Homstrom, lady and two chill.
dren. VIM Andrews and lady, Robt Mcdonald, Miss
II Ballard, Miss Agnes Lawson, James Ballard
and daughter.
Among the passengers landed at Norfolk. we no.
tice the following: Lieut. Todd, Lieut. King, Lieut.
Willett, Lieut. Boydton, U N. VIM Reid N II
Webb, Walker and son, VIM Graves,
Corson, Moses Jacobs, Thos Leviness, Thomas w
Brown, A Howes, jas Lsckey, Mrs DR. M Butler
and three children, Miss Benton, mademoiseile
Louise Ernestine.
There were seventy -eight passengers In the
steerage In about two weeks the Jamestown will
be ready to take her share in vastly increasing
Northern trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21

EWe have noticed one little incident in going
down the Potomac River, which struck US as
worthy of note. Every steamer, as it passes Mount
Vernon, tolls it's bell for few minutes, as in mem.
DRY and respect for the illustIious departed who
lies entombed. The act itself is simple and trivial,
apart from the associations connected with it, but
we doubt whether upon the globe, an instance can
be; found here voluntary custom has arisen with.
out concert or parade or legal enactment for pay
ing such tribute to the memory of any of the
mighty dead. We have seen the thronged decks of
the steamer, approaching the hallowed spot,
becoming silent death, and the scholar, the
divine, the man of leisure and the backwoodsman,
cease from conversation, as if in awe of the mighty
genius that presides over the place. Truly, Wash
ngtoI is one Of
"The dead but Tn.sceptred sovereigns,
Whose spirits stiil rule as from their urns."
What man, as he passes that humble plantation,
in no respect remarkable, or more excellent than
those which SURF ound it, but stands amazed at tn
exalted, the pure, and the worldwide reputation
for valor and for virtue which was there born and
fostered Mount Vernon is a spot which says
little, but suggests all.
''Like the E ,lian harp, that takes
No certain Rir-but wakes
Far thought, with music that it makes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21
A CosE snxps.-4 Thoss who desire 70 szanlas

CooL eAArS.-z Thots who desire 10 szaniss
into the capabilities Of Richmond shipping port
and to - the progress now making with the ship
canal lock, &c can do 30 at their leisure, snd q
fhsssms time, enjoy one Of the coolest promeusdes
Imaginable The embankment orlevee separating
the Canal from the River, was planted with trees,
chiefly to protect the works against the encroach.
ments of the water These trees serve another
purpose, however, almost important They are
planted very closely, and the tall sycamores enter
Irvine their limbs with the willow, maple, elm and
black birch, and form most dense and refreshing
Haze OF shade, extending nearly one third Of mile
along the river. We know of no other harbor
where vessels can load and unload with the green
trees almost overshadowing their decks; and that
too In the very heart Of city. Such will, how
ever, be the case In Richmond when our ship canal
is completed Barring "most ancient and fish,
like SMELL" sometimes perceptible ct low tide, the
canal bank will afford most agreeable promenade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21
OFFICE JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA Co,
Richmond, June 18th, 1853 s

OFFICE JAMES RIVER AND kANAWHA Co.,
Richmond, June 18th, 1853. :
ITO CONTR ACT0RS.-Sealed proposals.
IL will be received by the undersigned, at Blu.
chansn in the county OF Botetourt, Virginia until
o'clock P NJ. on the first day of August next, for
the Locks, Dams, Culyerts and Sections of the Ca
nal from Buchanan to Craig's Creek.
Payments will be made in current bank notes
Besides the usual reservation of 30 per cent. on
the monthly estimates, the contractors will be re.
qured to give ample security, satisfactory to the
Board of Directors, for the pleton of the work
at the time and in the manner specified in the
contracts.
Plans of the above works will be exhibited by
Edward Lorraine, Assistant Engineer at Buchanan,
and specifications will be delivered by him, and also
at the Compsny's office in Richmond, on and after
the 18th day of July.
Time will be taken for the consideration of the
bids until the fifth dsY OF August when if satisfac-
tory, the several jobs above advertised will be let
WALTER GWYNN,
Chief Engineer ]. R. and X. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-21

Auction Notice.-The attention of
@>-.a housekeepers ia solicited to sale of
House Furniture, This Morning, at OK O'Clock,
at the residence of MR. A Biggs, corner of Main
aad lst streets, and recently occupied by Mr. B.
Blsr.
See advertisement. ALEX. MOTT & CO.,
ie2l Auctionears