davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

had spoken here OF what ssrtn en- did in Philadelphia
siong time age don't e.s .nythng about , them p
is President Peleg Sprsgue Judge and George Carts
Couamssioper, and Thomas sims is carried back into
the .s Is
slavery and told that we should bow DOM TO
this monster because We may thereo, get pc yer ~ ~
Look into any rage Of history and will see proud ex
amplss justify in our course Nr. Phillip. quoted
the conduct The DUDE of Norfolk Marquis LAFAYETTE
Daniel Cornell Arago, and Others TO prove that the
people hoDored Who refused to do wrong that right
or honor profit might come OF It, AID M ev placed
himself on the same lstfoIm We must kno " Che saii)
where to find the free soers in the contest which is
We want to sen.tors and re preseuta-
tyes standing up boldly In defence of the principles which
and chatting familiarity with Soules and Douglasses
don't like these social friend-hips l don't like
this shaking Of hands among the when the YER
during hour and half in the same strain. He de-
nounced Hale, Giddipgs. Sumner, Gerit Smith and the
entire fIeeso party He poured cut sarcasms and in
vectives in a ceasng stream ard the only good
word he had for Gerrit Smith, who he said bad never
gained vote At the expense Ct his principles Mt,
Europe for sympathy and aid Mr. Phillips had examined
of the last coins and had noticed that the figure
Of liberty looked back instead Of forward and II was
fttivg lime to change. Once it looked forward Once
America took the lead in the endeavor to secure the free
literature the art ard science Of the Old World for help
Mr. Phillips closed with eloquent appeal 10 the old line
anti slavery men and women TO show no union with the
feesoers His speech was listened to with the deepest
attention. and frequer tly interrupted by applause.
He succeeded by DIR. MEILEN whose advent on the
pa the signal for general He jeered
bssed and sppauoed by turns while he read series Of
resolutions directed at Senator Soue and these who bad
received him on his mission to NeS England There
we're cries Of Louder" go it, Meen Hal hal hap
81 don't think 1t any laughing matern said Meen land
move that M. Wrights resolutions be indefinitely post
pored, and that these take their place.
Mr. JACKSON (now in the chsir)-That's not in order
Mr. MAy-I movetha. this convention do now adjourn.
and amid consider able confusion the Convention adjourned
ill 10 O'Clock Thursday morning
shoplc have said above that Mr.. Wrghts resolutions
referred TO the Business Committee who reported
that they ought TO pass 1t will be that the speak
did OF pay much attention to the question but took
a .rOyinp commission.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
LENOIR 4 CnnnARn

a NE now receiving Spring s.ad Summer Good
ana respectfully solicit the public generally to
eau ana examine their stock believing they are now
able to please the taste and fancy of all Tisiii 70
purchase.
Our assortment when all in will be full and com
plete; IN Dry Goods, we can show pretty stock Mt
very low prices. In them, may be found Fancv
Black and Solid Ginghams, fast colors) GinghaIn
Lawns, Silk Tissue, Berage Deane; some 6ne nat
terms; Muslin Delanes; Embroidered and Figured
muslins and Jaekonetts; Plain do, and Bar musns;
Lawns, Edgings; Under sleeves and ehimezettes-
extra fine; linen cambria hdkfs.; neck ties fans
and parasols; dress trimmings, combs, buttons and
hOseary general assortment Of genslemen's wear,
and many things not necessary to name which We
think will please.
BoRnets.-We have fine assortment of the latest
styles, some very fine.
Hats-for men and boys, leghorn, panama, straw,
variety; silk, fur and chip.
In Boots Dc Saoes-both for ladies and gents, we
can show splendid stock; ladies kid enameled and
goat CATERS and buskins misses do, extra fne on
assortment of ehildren's Shoes mems calf and kip
boots; cali, extra calf and goat shoes all which
can sell even below our former low prices notwith
standing the recent advance in those goods
small lot OF ready made clothing, made in fno
lyle, at very low prices.
Drugs d Medicines at least dose for all that VIII
come. School books AID paper
In the HdTdodre line, we have iron, nails, cast
ings, spades, shOvels grain scoops forks, scythes
OF all kinds; trace and log chains, axes; brass Ketts
pocket knives, knives and forks some very extra
quality; large lot of screws and butts; rife guns
good and cheap; locks, files, &C.
Window glass and Lcnoir's spun thread; at facto
ry prices.
Coffee, sugar and molasses, Wholesale or retail.
alt at river price, and almost every thing usual
ly found in stores. Having bought our goods with
cash. we think sell at least as low as the
lowest, and are determined not to be undersold.-
Give us call and satisfy yourselves of that.
LEN0IR GODDARD.
| Philadelphia. Term. Anril g. 1853 u
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

a Rich Afair.-The Pittsburgh Post is re-
sponsible for the following. The girls 1T seems,
did not strip for the fight, but they were soon
stripped after they got into it;
Two young ladies residing in Allegheny City,
Yesterday settled little difficulty which had
sprung up between them, by a resort to hair
pulling, scratching, dress tearing, &c. One of
the ladies-so the story runs-tancied herself
secure in the affections of nice young man,
when the other stepped in and either by force of
superior charms, or by the frailty of the mail
biped, succeeded in bringing him to her feet
Miss A. coudn stand tit was too much for
flesh and blood TO bear. Yesterday the two Ia
dies met, and Miss A. commenced an attack
upon Miss B., and such was the bitterness eXis-
ting between the two, that not a word was spo-
ken, and that's strange, too, considering they
were women, bun at it they went. First the
bonnets were torn off then shawls and handker-
chiefs followed; the dress came next, and then
but no matter what; but in q few minuets, the
two young ladies were standing within a ring
which had been formed, perfectly denued of
their clothing, with the exception of their shoes
and stockings. Such was the bitterness Of feel
ing existing, that the fight would have contin-
ued, had not relative of one of the combat
tants succeeded in dragging and pushing the Ia
dies into house, where they were pached.-
Both the young ladies are very respectable, and
this sudden ebullition of their pugilsic pro-
propensities has surprised every one. The
young man is lucky, the way we look at 1t, = nd
the girls foolish.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

tStiH Later from Europe. altimore, August
4, 8. g., ?. M.-The British Mail Steam Ship
Niagara has arrived at Halifax, n. s., from
Liverpool which port she left on the 23 ult
The Liverpool Warkets.-The Baltic's advi-
ces had a favorable effect on the CoTroN mar
ket and all qualities had slightly advanced, fair
and middling from a sixteenth to an eigth of a
penny.
The London Honey Market, was easy at pre-
vious rates American securities were unchan-
ged in every respect, and moderate. business
had been transacted at previous rates.
The Paris Bourse.-French three per cents
were quoted at from II So.
The Turkish QueStion.-The is no longer
any apprehension of war between Russia and
Turkey, as the difficulties have been nearly ad-
justed.
Advices from COnstantinople to the 9th ult.
state that military preparations are still being
made, and that orders have been issued to ad
nit the French and English fleets at any mo-
ment into the DardanellS. A conspiracy against
the Sultan has been discovered, and fifteen of
the leadars were executed. The object of the
conspirators was to depose the Sultan, and place
his brother on the throne, and then to declare
instant war against Russia. A dispatch from
Constantinople says that England, France and
Germany, had agreed upon the basis of an ar
rangement which is to be proposed to Turkey
and Russia.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MEDICAL Department.

4HGdIcGL Department.
YENHE Third Annual course of Lectures in this De-
| partment will commence on Tuesday, the first
November next, ard continue till the first of The
suing March
PAJL F. EVE, N. D., Principles and Practice of
Surgery.
JONI NJ. WATSON, NJ. D., Obstetrics and the Disea-
ses of Women and children.
A. II. BUCHANAN, NJ. D Surgical and Pathological
Anatomy and Physiology.
w. X. BOWLING, ". D., Institutes and Practice of
Medicine
c. K WINSTON, NJ. D., Materia Medica and Medi-
zeal Jurisprudence.
ROBERT NJ. PORTER, NJ. D., General and Special
Anatomy.
j. BERRIES LNDsLEY, N. D., Chemistry & Pharma-
cy.
WIN. 7. BRIGGS, N. D., Demonstration of Anatomy.
The Anatomical rooms will be opened fer students
on the first Monday of October.
full Preliminary course of Lectures will be CIV
en- by the Professors commencing also on the first
Monday of October.
The Students will have free access to the State
Hospital.
Fee of each Professor SIS. Naturalization ticket
SIS; Dissecting ticket $40, Graduation fee S25.
Good board can be obtained in the city at from
81 so to So per week. Further information may be
obtained by addressing the Dean.
j. B. LINDSLEY, NJ. D., Dean.
Nosbr;lIo Tann I'M 26# 60
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
Commercial.
From the Augusta Constitutonalist and Republic.

From the Augusta Constitutionast and Republic.
AUGUSTA, AUG. 4.
Groceries-AS usual at this season of the
year there is but limited business doing in
the Grocery line. The little doing is confined
to supplying small orders from the country
The market continues well supplied with all
descriptions of Groceries, and most of our mer-
chants are North preparing for the fall bust
ness.
Whcdt.-There isa good demand for Wheat,
and good Red meets with ready sale at so (G90
cents, and prime WhiteNat $l.l0@Sl.25 per
bushel.
Flow-Prices have advanced, and we now
quote city Mills Superfne at S. IL wholesale,
and Sc by retail. Denmeads is>selling by the
quantity at ) IL and retailing at S6l(96 II per
Dbl.
ISugdr.-Stock on hand fully equal to deman,
C0fee.-We have no change to notice in the
price of this article Stock on hand good. Rio
Coffee worth l-2(0I0 IL cents.
MolasSeS.-Stock of Cuba good. Holders
are selling from stores by the 10 hhds mad up
wards at %, and by the single hid. 24(G25, &C
cording to quality.
5SaH-We have heard ofno large transactions
this week. Selling from stores at Sl.75(9 40
per sack. There is some Liverpool Blown Salt
in market which is offered at Sl.75 per sack.
WooI.-There is some demand for this arti-
Gle, Planters will fine 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.
ErchGRge-0ur Banks are drawing on New
York and other Norther cities at IL per cent.
preme for Sight Drafts.
FreigEts-The river is now in good boata.
bic order. We continue to quote to Savannah
25c. per bale, and to Charleston per bale Rail
road, so cents. Not much offering to either
point.
Co,n.-The demand is mostly confined to
immediate wants. Stock light. Sales have been
reported TO us this week at 20 cents for lose and
at Is cents sacks included.
Bacon.-Market well supplied but good is
getting scarce and holders are asking high
rates. Hog round, Tennessee is worth II
cents Good Shoulders, which are scarce, are
selling at 8, ribbed sides at IL and clear at 8
centsNsome holders are asking 9 ! 2 cents for
the latter article There is very little sound
Joint meat in market.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
OaIce Of the Tenn. r. improvements,
KNOXVILLE, TENN, July IL AO"O'
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July IL, 1858.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
l. the 18th day of August next, for Timber Tor TINS
work
The timber for S1ingers to be Of white or post
Oak Pine o. Poplar Ia the proportion OF t''e-tnirds
Of Oak to one-third Of Pine Poplar; tbs lies to
be of white or post-oak or chesnut;-aI the timber
to be straight and free from shakes the delly
cry to commence before the 5lst day OF August
to be made in equal quantities weekly, and to be
completed on or before the 3Oth day Of September.
The Proposals will specify the price per running
foot for the Stringers, and the price each for the
Ties of the different lengths, and the Work at which
the timber will be furnished In all cases, the tim
Der must be delivered at point above ana near to
the work as practicable.
The timber will be subject to rigid inspection, and
will be received not as the Agent OF the work
shall find it to accord not in quality or dimensions
with the following descriptions.
ATCHOTA SHOALS.
A Pieces for strngers IS feet long u inches diam
ameter at the smallest end .............l55O feet
&C Round ties feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end.
&C Round ties feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end
AT BOOTHS SHOALS.
4S Pieces for stringers 80 feet long, II inches di
ameter at the smallest end..............lGSO feet
20 Round ties, feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest END.
20 Round ties feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end.
CANEY CREEK SHOALS.
266 Pieces IS feet long, for stringers II inches d
ameter at the smallest end feet.
415 Round ties 9 feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end.
AIS Round ties feet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end.
OF this timber los stringers, and l56 ties
feet long, 156 ties feet long, viii be delivered
above and near to the head of Caney 1sland;-
50 stringers and IS ties feet long, and IS ties
feet long, will be delivered / of a mile below
Caney Island 50 stringers, and IS ties feet
long and IS ties feet long, will be delivered at
a point of mile below the Island, and 50
stringers and 70 ties feet long and IS ties 8
feet long, will be delivered at point II miles
below the Island;-ai to DO delivered on the left
bank, and at places suitable for framing timber.
AT MINTON'S SHOALS.
I62 Pieces for strngers IS feet long, II inches di-
ameter at the smallest end. feet
"a Round ties 10 feet long, inches diameter at the
PIG Round ties 91s s l@g, inches diameter at the
PIG Round tjes fssHloSSs6 inches diameter at the
smallest end. =
ROSS' %. SHOALS.
152 Pieces fri s fingers, IS feet long, IL inches di-
ametera the Smaest end. feet
lis Roundltes fAet long, inches diameter at the
smallest end n
lis Round Mes 9feet4ong, inches diameter at the
smallest Snd.
J. McCLELLAND,
[1-35-tdl I'D It. COL Capt. TO. En-, Cent Suptt
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
From the Nashville. Banner.

Which ia flying with cratic force, with its fiery
tall and shedding ray of light now and then, G.
quail to the efulgent rays Of summers sun, IS now
commanding position in the minds of men, who
had frequently spurned it from them. The time is
no" here when all must acknowledge the superior
power OF mind. All persons throughout Nashville
acknowledge the highly concentrated properties, so
artiully compounded in that Universal Female
Friend, "Dromgoole's Female Bitters" One Bottle
tests the matter, relieving the most distressed
lenaies' we are in earnest when we say you should
use the above medicines. They truly valuable.
Inc ABOVE medicine is for sale in Loudon, Tenn, by
Dr hurley; in Knoxville by B r Strong Stevenson,
ana IN Dalton, Ga, by c B Welborn C Co. mo Il
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
For the Loudon Free Press.

TO COUSIN SUE" OF ST. LOUIS, NO.
BY MRS. g.. BELLE POLAND
To night in idle Sc emng,as turned the pages er,
Thinking of pleasant voices that may greet me ner
er-more:
al at the leaves are silent,and my heart was
throhbing fast
Willie my moistened eyes were resting on the gift
you gave me last
Twas simple slip of ribbon with three words
upon it placed,
Yet was sadly thinking of the hand that fondly
traced
Those precious words of kindness, as a gift for
"Cousin Belle
They highly prised as ever, for they did their
mission well.
heart-strings yet;
Stirs up the fount feeling for my eyes with tears
Oh! it came to me Dear Cousin" amid suffering
and pain,
And surely God did "bless me-" for lie gave me
health again
''GOd bless thee" dearest cousin, and the land
wherein you dwell
And with thee and thy loved ones may it be al
ways WELL"
May it be well with thy husband, and little children
too
And more than all ''dear cousin, may it be well
with you.
In our days of youthful gladpess, we were one in
mind and heart,
Though "our lot in life" hath led US many miles
apart
Yet remember fondly, pleasant moments passed
with you,
And from my heart sincerely, say "God bless" dear
Cousin Sue.
Oak Grore Cottage, Loudon, Tenn
Sabbath ccenina July 81, 53.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
Atlanta, August 4th,

BacOn.-We quote hog round at 81 to 10
cents. Hams are plenty at 10 to ii cents
Lard, plenty at 10 a II cts. per pound.
Iron, Sweeds 5 IL TO Sic; English 5 to st
cents; Nails have advanced to 6 IL cts.
Corn is selling at 60 a 20 cents
Corn Meal, 65 to 20 cents.
Pork, Hog round, 6 to IL cents, Pickeled,
10 cents.
Beec-By the quarter, 5 to z IL cts.
Saoeet Potatoes, so to IS cts.
IRISH Potatoes, per bushel rs soc.
Salt. Liverpool sacks scarce 1925.
Liq,tors-French Brandy, $3.50 to $3.50
per gallon: Domestic so to 75c. Peach ditto
60 Is cts; Whiskey 80 55cts. Gin As to 80.
Rum as to Scots.
WheGt.-Good viii bring 80 to 95 per bushel
readily.
FtOuw.--City mill from S23 to per hundred.
Baltimore per Dbl 81 to SO.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 5, 1853.
vannab EVhoIaSale pricaS Curranf

Bacon-Hams l2@l3; Shoulders 73@8; Sides
9@9i. Beef, N. York Mess, z Dbl. Is OO9l4:
Prime O0(G8. Flour.-P barrel 6 0O07:OO;
Buckwheat 75c 2 % lbs. GRAIN.-Corn, retail
10000 2 bushel, wholesale 65(0O0; Lard q Dbl.
lO}0l2. Pork, Mess, Western e Dbl 10000
1000; Prime l8:OO@l9:OO; Mess New York,
2l:O0@22:OO. Oats 45(050. Peas 1890.
Dried Peaches S2:5O@3 Butter 1920
Coffee lO0l3; Sugar 5a(99; Molasses 2lG7
%; Salt = sack, $l25(G0.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Letters from Monrovia, Liberia, announce
the death of Hillary Teage one Of the most en-
inent citizens of the Republic, and who had
filed several of the highest offices in its govern
meut. He was the editor and proprietor ofthe
Liberia Herald. The New-Yor1 Commercial
Aduatiser says he was one of the ablest and
best read men in Liberia, and his death viii be
a great loss to the Republic.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

The Postmaster General has authorized Mr..
Nesbitt the contractor, to leave the points of
the envelops without any device, for the present,
reserving the right secured in the contract, of
having them ornamented at any time hereafter
that he may deem expedient. The Depart
ment has also directed the contractor to manu-
facture quantity of envelopes of larger size
than those hitherto used, together with guam
fifty 4 size smaller.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

4 memorial Of Henrs Clay Mr.. Dabney
offers Clay Springs Farm, the birthplace of
Henry Clay, for sale. Its in Hanover county,
Va, about 20 miles east Of Richmond. 1t
might have been bought, five years ago, for
half It's present value. Owing to the use of
s'calcareous manures," and the example of Ed
mund Rufin, who resides in the county, old
farines have been doubled and quadrupled in
Salue
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
CHANCEEY SALE.

HbOkSOANE to Decree OF the Chancery Court
L at JOnesboro at its Say Term, 1853, in the suits
John Gorrell C. X. Gillespie, and Sam1 Smither-
man VS.. Gorrell & Gillespie, and David 0dell VS..
Gorrell d Gillespie, will offer at public sale, at the
Sycamore Shoals, in Carter county, Tennessee, on
the 18th day of November next and at the Pied
mont Furnace in Johnson county, on the 18th day
of November next, large quantity of valuable Ma
chinery and Patterns for Naery and Rolling Mill,
consisting in part of three Nail Machine Patterns;
sets Patterns for splitting and cutting shears; D
Nail Machines and appendages; sets of shears; 4
Mitre wheels for Mallory; sets Housing for Roll
ing Mill; sett Pinon Housing; large centre pie
for Rolling Bill; one Wallower for Rolling Mil;
shear bed, and vast quantity of other machine
ry for Nailery and Rolling Mill comprising in the
aggregate about sixty tons Of cast metal; which VIII
all be sold or so much thereof may be necessary
to satisfy Compt Gcrrells decree. for cash in hand
The attention Of persons wishing to purchase val
liable Machinery is invited to this sale. great bar
gains may be lpected. J.FDEADERICK, GAM.
July 1st 1S53-4m. prs fee So
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Bad SpeUiRg.-A gentleman wrote DR..
Francis the following note:
"Dear Doctor: ] caught cold yesterday, and
have got little horse. Please write what l
shall do for them. ~. P"
We annex the answer:
'Dear P: For the cold take half pound of
butter candy. For the little horse buy sad
die and bride, and ride him out of town the
first time we have pleasant weather. Yours,
CDR F."
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
LOUD0N:
Monday MOrnIng:: ::::::: Aug. 9. 1888.

Mr.C C. TAYLOR, farmer of Pulaski coun-
ty sent his crop of wool to Xenia, Ohio, and
received So cents per pound for it. The wool
was sent as it came from the backs of the
sheen.-Somerset Gazette.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

The Washington Ecening Star intimates that
Mr. BUCHANAN prefers the repose of Wheatland
to the excitement and labors of the court of st.
James, and further hints that he is most anx-i
Gus to continue uninterrupted his labor ofediting
fer the press his state papers, legislative as well
as administrative. This collection of his speech
es, reports, and letters, is designed il is said,
to embrace history of the craftsmanship of the
nd ministrataton of JAMES K. Polk.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Lessons French Latin, Drawing, Painting &c, 16 90
Each pupil, whether boarding in the Institute or
not will be charged one dollar entrance fee.
No extra charges.
A schedule of the progress, studies and department
Of each pupil will be forwarded monthly to the par
ent or guardian.
Some of the regulations of the Institute are: That
Young ladies see company; never visit but with
our appreciation; read no 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 HatrOn, and then only
for such articles the parent has first approved as
necessary.
Circulars of the School in pamphlet form furnished
by mail on application to the undersigned to whom
all payments to be made.
lzf5~ Those who may have it in contemplation to
patronze the school, respectfully requested, in all
cases to advise the principal, by mail or otherwise,
as early as their convenience will permit.
For tickets of admission apply to the undersigned.
By order Of the Lodge,
4. J. ASTON, Treasurer
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

A discovery which may prove of some com
mercial importance appears to have been made
by a British resident in Russia, namely, that
the seed of the tobacco plants contains about
!ifteen per cent of an oil possessing peculiar
drying properties, calculated to render it4 supe-
rior medium, especially for paints and varnish-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Might hare Been Spread The only remov-
al in the War Department, so far, has been that
of Newcomb, of Massachusetts, the Librarian
Mr.. n. is the only surviving granson OF Major
General Warren, the first and most illuStrious
victim of the Revolutionary war.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05
NOTICE.!

VIE Undersigned Administrators of the estate of
Il Clemant Hall deceased, having suggested the
insolvency Of the said estate to the Clerk of Roane
county; All persons having claims against said es
'ate are hereby notified to file them with the Clerk
OF hoane county Court on or before the LIST day of
december next, in order that pro rata dividend
may be made according to law. This 1st day of
August 1853. C. TALIAFERRO, Admr
%