davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY.

FOR NALES A Nd FEMALES!
TVNIE Winter Session of this Institution will com
Il mence ON Monday the eth of November. The
increased necessities of the School have induced the
the Trustees to erect a large and commOdous adj
dition to the present buildings which, together with
other ornamental improvements, will make the A
cadcniy unsurpassed in comfort and beauty by any
institution Of the kind in this part of the ate and
il is thought. will aid not li'tle to maintain TIE
School ut its present. cmneuce.
Rates of Tuition per Session Of months paya.
bic in advance. 49,,
Elementary Branch. Geography, .Grammer...S $50
Natural Sciences Mathematics. &c........... l:.00
Modern and Ancient Languages.............. f5.OO
H. w. Vo> AID :RHOFF
JOHy NJ. FLEMING.
Kingston Tenn Oct 6 1853. Get l4-it.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

CO.. B lie P,ytoa. A correspondent of the
New YORK Tribune, writing from Valparaiso,
under date o. the lth of August last, says:
"Hon: Bale Pevton Is now visit to this
city. 1t is said BIZ resident North Americans,
that our government have never had a repre-
sentative TO this Government who commanded
50 much respect AS Col. Peyton. He is now
preparing to return
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
APPOINTMENTS oFTHE PREACHERS

HoLsToN CONFERENCE.
WYrHEyiLLE D1srRIcT-G ". Alexander. r. f.
Circuit FM flaming, one to be sup
Ncwharn,-t G Morley.
-Parrishurg-W r Kelley.
Princeton-W X Foster.
Jeffersonve- A F Cox.
Sandy River Miss 70 he supplied.
HillsvilIe-,T W Williamson.
Gravson-J s Edwards.
Marion-C Long.
Jefferson--C Mitchell.
ABINGDON DIST Hisker, p. r.
;, Station--EC Wexler.
:, Circuit NJ Nicer.
Saltville-J W Dickey.
.Lebanon-A F Shannon.
Estilvie--Sewell Phillips.
Gass River w Belt.
Blountvlle-W Rpbeson.
Elzabethton-W Ingle.
'TaylorsvilIe-W X Cross.
,Watauga Miss-W w Smith.
RoGERsvILLE DIsr.-F Hicks, T. f.
Station-R NJ Hickey.
:, Circuit-W Graves.
Kingsport-D B Carter.
Jonesville- to be supplied.
Tazwell--R n Price.
:, circuit-W Balenger.
Sneedyille-D p Hunt
Morrstown--tO be supplied. 49,.
Greenvie-W Milburn, one to supplied,
Rheatown-W Boring.
Jonesbero' station--C Campbell. ".
circuit NJ Crisrond, TO be sup
KxoxyILLE Disr--T 4 C1fleft, Z. E.
Sta.-W NJ Kerr
East Knoxville Hufiaker.
Knoxville circuit-W T Parker, g. Taylor
Dandridse statior--E " King
circuit A Gass.
Newport-L c Waters.
Seviervile-W Keen.
Little River-W T Dowell.
Maryvlle-W " Neal
Clinton-J II Green.
Jacisboro, cir--J B Little.
Hunts Vile Mis- Refill
CuMBERLAxD Dlsr-D Fleming, r. E.
Kingston-J Boring.
Washington-W Fl Guthrie.
Pikeville-B White.
Jasper K Long.
Spenser ms.-H West.
Cumberland mis.--O b Callahand.
jamestown mis-H Guthrie.
Mutgonery mis-R X Coin.
ATnEys DIsr.-TK. Munsey, p K.
sta-W Witcher.
cir-A NJ Goodykoontz.
Clevelanl-W C Daily.
Charlestun--to be supplied.
Philadelphia II Rogers.
Lpudou sta-C Godby;
Malis)nville-J q Swisher.
DECATUR Reid.
Benton Birchfeld.
Ti.ico mist Dua.
AsuE,rLLE DIsT-R. ". Patty r. E.
sta-E Z Gillenwaisrs.
:, cir ID aliwin L VI Swain.
Hendersonville-I ID + jennings.
Catawha-J & Hyden.
Barnsville--L " Crouch.
Waynesville-J VI Varnel.
Webster-R Washburn.
Franklin T Smith.
Echota India mis--U Keener.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
NOtfcai

0eP JONES Division No f72, Sons Of Temperance
viii celebrate their I'd anniversary on the 18th of
November next. Members of neighboring Divisions
respe tfIlly invited to attend. Rev. D. p Jones
of Ga. and Rev. Mr.. Caldwell of Athens, viii DO
present Philadelphia, Oct 2sth, 1853. =.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

SD~ We copy the following from the Pen
field ga. Temperance Banner, that the
friends of Rev. DABXEY p. JONES, may see that
hisservices in the Temperance cause in Georgia
are appreciated.
DABNEY p. J0xEs. FUxD.-R,O. Brlntly,-
6>yu ST.: Among all the ardent champions of
the Temperance cause in our State, we arc not
aware that one has rendered more faithful
service than the Rev. Dahuey P. Jones' For
many years he has given himself up as a lahorer
in this great work, foregoing the enoyments
Of home, injuring his health and sacrificing his
property. hundreds happy homes and thou
sands Of joyous hearts, attest the great success
of his efforts in this noble cause.
1t is not however our purpose TO proclaim his
eu'ogy, that is done in more enduring terms by
his triumphs in he heart of our people, bat We
desire the attention of his friends 10 the fact,
that while he has been SO earnestly enga red in
minsterinG to the welfare and happiness Of
others, 1t has been at a great pecuniary loss TO
himself and family. And as we would lain he
ieve that all our temperance friends would
gladly embrace an opportunity TO offer teSri-
InUnial of their gratitude to the man who has
done so much for our beloved cause.-The cause
of ali mankind, we propose, therefore, bro Brant-
is, TO create fund called the Dabaey p. Jones
fand, and constitute yoa Treasurer, to remit to
him such sums as you may have the pleasure
of participating. We limit the contribution to
one dollar each, and suggest that some friend
in each neighburhood take up the collections
and forward to you.
We request that the papers in the State
friendly to the measure, publish the foregoing.
Herewith We send Won $40 to forward to him.
Very truly yours
JAMES f.OFTIy
THos ". TaoMAs,
ROBEBT HEsrER,
j. II. VI. BARRETT,
THOs. Turner
Ebert county. Oct. 1853.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
ORDINANCE.

ANVIL
An act Of the City Councii ct' Loudton to alter and
amend the 36h Section Of the City Ordinance
BE it Ordained BY the city Council Of Loudon,
the 3Gib section of the City Ordinance be and the
same is hereby so altered and amended that after the
words "Regnirenents Of this ,Ordinasce,' it shall
read thus: it shall be the duty of the city Constable
to proceed immediatcty to Dstrain upon and sell
sufficient of property to pay sad tax and all
cost occuringafter having duly advertised the same
r. 7. Will ON, Mayor p T.
W. T. Lowe Recorder p. T.
PASSED Oct Rhh 1884
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
STONE COAL
J. KiHBROUGH Il co.

y hI+HDH VV uII " OV'
TIVE undersigned company are engaged in mining
i and raising Stone Coal, making coke, from the
Lanes lately leaseiby J. Kimbrpug "a Maj Vaughn
They design keeping quantityes coal and coke
the bank of the Tennessee river ten miles below
Kingston which viii be for sse-slrl tiers a.. lress-
ed j. KimLr ugh i Co.., bcIev1lls koaIe coun-
ty Tennessee will be promptly attended 70
J. KIMBRoCGn. == vi. OwINGs.
W.. KINBRoUGH ). II. ACUFF.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

The Board of Directors of the Bank of the
State of Geor sia, on FRIDAY, declared a semi an
ual dividend of s. per share, payable on and
after TO-DAY.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

a young lawyer in chambers street yesterday
put his spinal column out Of joint, trying to
"lraw a conclusion"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
DIED.

DIED,
In this county on the 9th inst. of Consump.
ton, Mr. JOSEPH CLIFFORD Printer, in the
SD year of his age Railroad TEN Journal.
In Knox county on the goth inst, TEXANA
HARRISON, daughter Of William and Eliza
beth Harrison. a~ed about II wears,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
WINCGT GIASSI

I General Assur; ment Of Window Glass Of Ten
N nessee manufacture, free from stain rust. will
BE- constantly kept hand for sale to supply Her
chants. builders. DC.
&A- Glass cut to order for Pictures. and show
csses, OF ANY sizes under 80 by 40 inches.
JoIlE s. VAN GLIDER, Agent, Ge.
Knoxville. Sent. Is. 1853. Aim
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

Liberty. Va. June -0OSh, 1928.
MOrGANTOS. " c., June Both. 1853.
Dr. A. G. BRAGG L Co-Ifeel it my duty to those
of my fellow beings who are afflicted as have been,
to add my testimoryto the wonderful effects Of your
Mustang Imminent. / was, severely attacked in De-
cember last with Rheumatism in its worst FORM suf
ferng night and day with exeruciating pain for six
months. being for the whole time unable to sak or
even to step. My right leg wss so contracted AMI
drawn up that could not put it to the ground, and
my lett arm was badly contracted. Daring the Whole
time | was attended by two of the most skiful ply
sicians in the place. but they Unable to a1ord
relief, and finally gave up-pronounced me incura-
bic, and said must die.
At this critical moment I commenced using the
Nericc LUstdng L,nimeM. and atef using two small
bottles | began to find relief from my sufferings; and
after using ven bottles | was well and am
now stout rs ever ] was before. GEORGE GOOD.
e. MO.GANrON, June a0th 1859.
I certify HAT am acquainted with George Good
that he was afflicted with Rheumatism above
stated, and cured by the use of Mexican Mus
tang Eminent. JAMES {. SM1TH.
Merchant and Hotel Keeper.
PRIcEs-Tbe Eminent is put up in three sizes,
and retals for 25 cts, so cts and 5 per bottle
The so ct size contains three times much the
IS ct size. and the s size three times rs much 8
the 80 Ct size; ii large sizes being greatly cheaper
A. G. BRAGG CO.. sPropretors.
30I Broadway, n. 7. snd st. Louis, No.
Va Sold by all Druggists. and by
Strong Il Stepheuson.-P. FRtiO Il Bro. Knox
ville w. C.. Lillard CO.. Sweetwater; Stanfield &
West, Philadelphia; G.. Cannon, Msdisonville;-
Dr Wm II Hurley Loud m Tenn TiuIO I-3-lyl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

Eouse, Lott and Livery Stable for Sale
L HAVE the House, lot, alii Livery Stable in the
i town of London. Tetf:: 81 Which there is run
ntFs water, fronting Atahti Street, No l1s; and
Contains from to one acre. hich will sell low
Apply to the Eiitor of tRe Free Press or to
.,.,, "a 53MES vs.; NELSON,
00l0u-nse Ehozvillej Tenn:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

BS~ VIM B. Dom. Esq. has heen chosen
President of the Savannah River Railroad.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

FREENAS Hunt, Esq. editor of the Mer-
chats Magazine, of New York. was married 1T
Cambridge, Mass, IN the 9th inst, TO Mss
ELIZABETH THOMPSON PARMENTER, daughter
of the Hon. WV. P,RNEvrEs of the latter place.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
CHATTANOOGA AARii5F--0cr. Is.

CHATTANOOGA MARIE T--0cr. Is.
CoRN is ling AZ b cents
WHEAT ) lis readily at 20 &c IS pr bushel.
FLOUR, Chattlnoo a Nils s. % per Dbl.
none other in mlrlet.
Bacon, s To ceuts per lb
BUTTER, u to - cents per ID.
BEEF, 4 10 cents.
LARD 10 To III cents.
PoRS, on foot, So Per 100 lbs. gross.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
Z Macon PrOdnce Market.
SAVANNAH: Ga, Oct. Is, 1853.
2aYannah AXhnIesa q briggs GIIrcant.

NV 'I''1r' W IIVAOSt'5O Z II o NUi OIIV'
Bacon-Hams l2(@ls; Shoulders hos; Sides
$685.. Beet, y. York Mess, z Dbl. Il 0)(9l4:
Prime 00@S. Flour-P barrel O)tg7:0o;
Bdckwheat 75c r . lbs GRAIv.-C0rI., retail
$1,000 2 bushel, Wholesale 6j(a0a; Lard = Dbl.
lO3(9l2 Pork, Mess, Western + bbl lU:)J(G
20;00; Prime $4,000 1890; Mess New YORK,
2l:00W2z:09, Oats 45l951. Peas 75(gS0.
Dried Peaches $2:j01G' Batter l9.g24.-
Coffee 10 gi3; SUGAR js09; Aolasses 2lGg
%; Salt p sack, 3D., @).
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
HENRY
| X ) &

TT Is just received and offers for sale large and
Ii me assortment Of Winter Dry Goods, consist
iI,aDf a choice assortment Of
Woosted Goods, Eantillas, Shawls,
and ali articles that ladies may reqnire. also have
and will receive verv fine stock Of
READENaDE CLOTHING. ~
No pains have been spared in selecting thes-
goods. Their superiority in style and finish give
the assurance that every gentleman who may fave.
with call will be pleased with the selection.
also have large assortment of Boots and shoes, o.
every Kind. which offer at the lowest prices. Til.
attention of buyers 10 also called to the great bar
gains in CalcOs, Hats, Caps Trunks, Carpet Bag
L,,oknx GLASSES. and 70 nv ane assortment Of
o~ c1ES "a. " aTch q -
ton to do business in Loudon long as nv patron
age will justify aud assure the public that
share of custom will be thankfully received 1se3n
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

Cincinnati Oct. l9.-H IS aud Ca h'.-Hogs
remain at S4(a i:25 p lO) fb' gr,ss with a
moderate demand. The market for Beef Cattle
has presented no new feature The supply aud
demand has continued about equal and prices
are firm at s. to $S:7j e 100 fbs net. Sheep
range irom 81 To 50 q head, embracing infer
or and good Price Current
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
LOUDON:
Friday Morning::: :: Oct. ga, ISsa
THE RIVER.

We have had good rains and the River is in
good order for the largest boats. The "Jeffer-
son." 'IIoudon," and "Hiwassee, have all taken
on large freights at this place for Knoxville
within the last few days. The Mckinney is
also expected tonight.
Capt. CHAPMAN, who is one of the most de-
servedly popular men or the River, is now Capt.
of the Jefferson.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
Millinery, AND DRESs-MAKING!

icy forms the citizens of
I.OUDON,
and vicinity that sne is stopping for the present IN
the city. and is prepared to do any Fancy MIihey
Dses--.Eakiny. for those who may favor her with
their patronage and. having had ample experience
il the business. thinks che can satisfy all who ma
call. g<- Rooms, at Hrs. 4. Bakers.
London. Sept. Is. 1856.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

Baltimore Oct. 90. $50 P. m.
The Hon. RoBERT N. McLEAN has been ap-
pointed Commissioners tn China
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

Eas- Annexed may be sean the officers OF
the Grad Division Sons d ren?erlncs OF
Tennessee for the ensuing twelve months who
wera elected and Installed in Nashville, on the
18th list:
G. W. p, f r Osborne, of Giles County.
G. VA. JAS l. Armstrong Bedford
&. S, Hugh Carroll, South Nashville;
G. T., Paul,
G. Con-. los L Jarrel, az
G. Chap. Prof II Eaton MarfreesbJro;
G. Sent. Henry Curr'y, Nashville;
The next Giart,rly session meets in Knox
. vile on the 20th of January, at which time the
Grand Division of East Tennessee will be or
ganised
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
NOTICE I

DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAIL
MYTH FIRST rate Well of the purest Liineston
w Water. Terms made To suit the purchase,
Apply TO the subscriber, Loudon, Tennessee.
July 29th. VIM. G. McLIN.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
MEXICAN MUsTAEG IINI.EST,

Having used the Alu: lang Linimeni a. my isnily
for several of hard Jumps and eiin,
I cheerfully give my certificate to its client
fects. Ny daughter had a hand lump, the ii &c OF n
hens es@. upon her wrist for year. l toll her 10
rub it with The lininent anda iew applications Ell
trely removed it, have also usdl the linitnen; for
scrofulOus tumors swelngs in the thrCst of long
standing. on two of my ser, ants, and it removed
them both in a short time. | consider them all re-
markable cures. and recommend the Mustang Lini-
ment as the best article lever used.
j. T HOPKINS,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.

Elbert county. Oct. 4 1853.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-12
Fielding.

Although peculiar circumstances may some.
times have an influence in the success or con-
demnnlion of play, yet the audience general
ly discover a taste aud discrimination, which
are the best tests of merit. An instance of
this occurred respecting Fielding comedy of
"The Wedding Day" Garrick who per.
formed principal character, and who was O.
ven then favorite with the public told Field
ing he was apprehensive that the audience
would make free with him in particular pas
sage, and remarked, that as repulse might dis
concert him for the remainder OF the night, the
passage should BIO omitted No." replied
Fielding fthe scene is not good one, let the
audience find that out The play was accord
ngly produced without alteration: and as had
been anticipated, marks of dsapprobation APP
peafed. Garrick, alarmed at the Kisses he had
met with retired into the Green Room, where
the author was solacng himself with bottle
of champagne. He had by this time drank
pretty freely, and glancing his eye on the ac-
tor, while clouds Of tobacco issued from his
mouth, criod out, Whats the matter Garrick'
What are they Kissing now3" "Why. tho
scene that begged you to retrench," replied
the actor, ~ knew il would not do; and they
have so frightened me, that shall not be
ble to collect myselfagaiu the whole night
"Ohl' replied Fielding, with great GOODNESS,
I"thoy have found II out, have they"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-12
Gbc Dailp )ireiniail.
VIRGINIA EEGIsLArURE.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 9.

senate.
The Senate has passed the bill from the
House providing for tho completion Of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad, and max.
ing loan of 100000 to the company of that
road.
The Senate has also passed the bill increas-
ing 10 the amount of SS00000 the stock of the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad Company.
IN which increase the State takes three ilths
House.
The Speaker laid before the House n com
muncahon from the Second Auditor, encos-
ing statements of the amount of tonnage, and
the estimated value thereof, imported into
Richmond by the several internal Improvement
companies during the year 1852; which com.
munlcaton was laid on the table and ordered
TO be printed.
Mr.. Anderson presented petition of p
Woolfork r., and others of Richmond, asking
the incorporation of a savings bank in the city
OF Richmond. The petition was referred to
the Committee ON Banks.
a bill providing for the opening Of street,
through the Armory Grounds, in Richmond
was taken up, on motion of Mr.. Anderson, or
lis second reading.
Mr.. Old offered substitute for the bill
which, after discussion Of some length, was
adopted.
The bill was then ordered to be engrossed
Tor third reading.
Al a subsequent period, motion was made
to take up the bill on its passage. Opposition
being made, the motion was Withdrawn.
Amendments Of The Senate to tho Orange
aud Alexandria Railroad Bill were agreed to
by the House.
On motion of Mr.. West, the Warrington
and New Martinsville Railroad Bill was taken
up, amendments made, read second time
and ordered to be engrossed for third read
ing.
The following bills were passed to-day:
a bill amending the second section OF an
act providing for the Incorporation OF Building
Fund associations
A bill fortho reliefof Bushrod w IIurber
Of the county Of Jackson.
A bill 10 authorize the President and Dircc
tors Of the Rappahannock Company to n
rease the capital, stock and for other purposes
a bill to authorse the Governor OF the Com
momweallh to cede the jurisdiction over Ger
tain lands Of the United States for the building
oflight houses.
AT the usual hour the House adjouned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-12
Voluntary Confinement

Some t.ala Ter the Eddysouo Lighthouse
was erected, shoemaker engaged 10 be light
keeper.-When IN the boat which conveyed
him thther, the skipper oddrossiog him, said
How happens it, friend Jacob, that you should
choose to go and be cooped up here ns a light.
keeper, when you can on shore, as | am told,
earn halg.a. crown and three shillings a day in
making eathern hose 0eathern pipes so caled3
whereas the lght-keepcr's salary is but te25 a
year, which Is scarce ten shilngs u week3'--
EVERY one to his taste, replied Jacob prompt.
ly, Il go to be ght-keeper, because [ don't
like confinement" After this answer had pro.
duced Its share ofmerriment, Jacob explained
himself by saying, that he did not like to be
confined TO mork
AT first there were only two light-keepers
stationed ON this solitary Pile; but an incident of
very extraordinary and distressing nature,
which occurred showed the necessity ofan ad.
ditonal hand. One ofthe two keepers took i'll,
and died The dilemma in which this occur
renee left the survivor, was singularly painful
Apprehensive that If he tumbied the dead bod
into the sea, which was the only way in his
power to dispose of it, he might be charged
with murder he was induced to let the dcad
body lie, nhopes thatthc attending boat might
be able to land and reeAe him from the dis.
tress he was in. BY degrees the body became
so putrid, that 1t was not in his power to get
quit of 1t without help, for it was near month
before the boat could effecta landing; and then
twas not without the greatest difficulty that it
could be done when they did land. To such a
degree was the whole building filed with the
stencil ofthe corpse, that it was all Ethey could
do to get the dead body disposed ofand thcrow,
into the sea; and ii was some time after that
before the rooms could be freed from the often
sive stencil that was left. What a situation for
the solitary survivor to have been left in!-
What price did he pay for an innocent repu-
tationl The tale is rival even to that of
Mezentius.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-12
X J ECHOLS,
s PRYOR.
JAN. l, 1852.
COPAEsTNEEssEarP

TOPARTNEHSEaRP subscribers have
~ this day associated themselves together, under tho
style and firm OF EGHOLS, PRYOR Il TALIAFERRO,
with tho view Of conducting general Commission bus
mess in all its branches
Their houre is the large and commodious brick
ment recently erected in the of Of Mr. John Ruct-
ers factory Immediately the canal and nearly oppo-
site the Piedmont Works 1t is well arranged for the
reception OF and storing all kinds of produce,
well ns merchandise. As their lot is large and made
from all depreciation by strong enclosure, and
otherwise conveniently arranged, they enabled
give SPECIAL attention tho sale of every description of
Lumber
Every necessary preparation is also made to receive
will be paid the sale Of this article. Consgnments
solicited from those preparing such commodities for
market They also solicit consgnments of wheat, flour,
corn meal oats well every description Of pro-
duce.
Liberal advances, if required will always be made
cons ienmens in hand Coal lump. and ground plaster,
and guano will always be kept hand-orders solicit
cd
All orders for goods from puneual customers will re-
ceivc prompt attention.
Goods consigned to their care, to be forwarded will
be attended with all possible dispatch .s
No chnrge made for drayage merchandise pro-
duce, either by railroad canal. By applying them-
selves closely to business being determined
cry possible endeaYor in pleasing all who may call
tem they hope receive the encouragement ofa liberal
public. r ECHLOS,
VIM III PRYOR.
jan 11-d6cts N O TALIAFERRO
Republican, Lexington Papers, Bedford Sentinel, Fin.
castle Whig Wytheve Telegraph, and Roanoke Bea-
con- will copy times and forward aceo"r' fcr sNtt''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-12

who should discover or deliver up the young
Pretender. He had then takenrefugc with the
kennedys, Two common thieves, who protect
ed him with fidelity robbed for his support,and
often went in disguise to Inverness to buy pro.
visions for him. A considerable time after
wards, one Of these men, who had resisted the
temptation of thirty thousand pounds for a
breach of fidelity, was hanged for stealing
cow ofthe value of thirty shillings2.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-12

"Music, says Luther, lis one of the fairest
and most glorious gifts of G cd, to which Satan
is most bitter enemy; for it removes from the
heartthe weight of sorrows. and the fascination
ofevl thoughts Music is a kind and gentle sort
of discipline, it refnes the passions, and i'm.
proves the understanding. Even the dissonance
of unskilful fddlers ervesto set off the charms
of true melody, white is made more conspic.
uous by the opposition of black. Those who
love music, are gentle and honest in their tenn
pers; l always loved music" adds Luther
"and would not, for great matter be with.
out tho little skill which possess in the art.