davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

RAISING AND FATTENING HoGs-Edit0rs
Soil Of the South: l am trying the following
plan to raise and tatten Hogs. In every field
of corn l have planted one acre in Potatoes to
every twenty-five or thirty acres Of corn, mot
among the corn, but to themselves.) In the
corn shall plant Peas, the usual way, and a.,
bout the first of October, expect to pull a
field of corn; then select such hogs as l intend
to slaughter next winter and turn them in upon
the Peas and Potatoes; let them remain ten or
fifteen days; then pull another field of corn and
tnrn in as above, and so On until through gath,
ering. About the middle of November, in
tend to select one third of the best hogs and
put them in close pen; then by cooking all
the food, l expect, in eight or ten days to have
them fat enough for slaughtering After which
take another third in the same way and then
the other.
By having the corn and potatoes in several
different fields, think hogs will fatten faster
and with less waste of feed, as | design tur-
ming in the stock hogs as fast as the fatening
hogs are removed from each field. think the
Potatoes will be preventive against any injury
from the Peas; and one acre in Potatoes will
yield as many bushels as ten acres in corn.
In addltionto the above have planted out
three thousand Peach trees twelve feet apart
and so selected as to be ripening from the mid
die of June to the middle or last of October;
one third of them viii bear this year if we have
no more corn; among these trees l intend to
SOW Peas about the middle of this month, April
When my hogs get most of these small-grain
from the harvest fields, expect to put them
into the orchard, (which will be ebout the last
of June,) where they will remain until gather
corn as above stated.
expect by pursuing the foregoing plan to
raise double the quantity Of meat necessary for
my family with only five months feeding from
the corncrib, since I believe the Peas and Po
tatoes will be sufficient for my stock hogs until
Christmas.-,S2H Of the South.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

. Fisk's Patent Metallic Buriaases.
TTNhese Gases are Air-tight and lestructable.
Il For protecting and preserving theead-for Or
binary Interment, Vaults, Tranrlatlon, they
answer very desirable purpose.
The undersigned has,and expectskeep on hand
an assortment of the above cases. wh he offers to
the public reasonable terms. J.. CLAIM
LoudOn, may 90 '53. 20H
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22
DR.. ROGERS LIVERWORT AND TAR.

A SAFE and certain cure for consumption of the
IA Lungs splitting of Blood coughs, colds Asthma,
pain in the side, brOncaits, whoOping cough and all
pulmonary affections.
&a-Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for So. Sold
wholesale and retail by SEQ VII d HEAD II3
Charities street. between Cont and St Louis SITS New
Orleans, sole General Agents for the Southern States
to whom all orders and applications for agencies
must be addressed. For sale in Loudon by
fel3-Iyl Dr. w. R. HURLEY. Dyugoist.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

- - y kShlP 9ciated them ses together for
term of years, in the Mercand Produce, and
Commission business. They are receiving and
opening well selected stock ofFlng ana oun-
mer Goods at their ner Store-roqppposite the old
stand of w. G McIin. Thankfur custom hereto
fore extended IN +be House we sectfuly solicit
continuance 7. C. MCLIN,
Loudon, March, '53. 17tf Ii. HhNKA:
P.S. Those indebted to tundersiSned, py
note or account will please comfr"aro anu settie,
as he wishes to close his conce1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22
THROUGH BY EXPREss!!


iHo aeAican mustang LAHLnneHI
Has been usei quite extensively in the stables of
adams d Co.'S Great Southern, Eastern, and Vest
ern Expresses, for curing gals, chafes, scratches
spralns and bruises, and it has proved very eectua
MANY OF their men have also used it on themselves
ana 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 hlS knee-as usual, the MUSTANG IMMINENT
was resorted to- and the soreness and lameness was
soon removed, and it perfectly well in three or
four days We have no hesitancy in recommend
ing 1t as valuable preparation, TO be used exter
nally on man and beast. j. DUNNING,
fOremea Qf adams d. co.'s Express Stable, n. !.
We take great pleasure in recommending TIE Mex
lcan Niustang Liniment to all our friends and
customers as the best article we have ever used for
sores, sprains, or gals in horses We have used il
extensively, and always effectually. Some of our
men have also used it for bruises and Sores
well as Rheumatic Pains. and they all say it acts
like magic-we can only say that We have entirely
abandoned the use Of any other Lniment.
J. NJ. HEWITT Foreman for
A-UERICAN EXPRESS CO., 10 Val ST.
HAPNDEN' s EXPRESS, II B,oa7gcaH
PULLEN, VIRGIL de- CO.'S l6 Wal ST.,
WELLS, FARGO Dc CO.'S, Is VAL street
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22
G.. W. APPLETON.
Manufacturer of Furniture,

manufacturer OF Furniture,
IN EN LIoUN WOULD respectfully in
&sCJoN<MlS1EE[5SE form his friends and the cit
SCE> WH> &ST 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
as favorable terms can be had any where in East
Tennessee.
gzJ- Shop near Campbell's Station, Knox county
April 9, 1858. 81
WANTED,
nNE good hand on Verneered work, for which
~ will give from 81 to $1,25 per day, according
to ability Address Campbell's Station Tenn.
April % 1858. % G.. W. APPLETON.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22
LEUTY'S HOTEL.
Tennessee
REYNOLDS G. Leuty, Proprietors.

1SOJ IIO1Uo q L5uJyJ IIODI1OJOIS'
FINIIIS is first class HOTEL, and is conveniently
L situated for passengers either by Railroad or
Steamboats,; is also Stage Office for the Stage lines
leading to Campbell's Station, Knoxville, JOnesbo
rough, and Lynchburgh, Va, and it viii be the
deavor of the proprietors to give satisfaction to all
who may favor the establishment with their COM
pany. oc20n1tf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22
TENNESSEE HOUSES IN GEORGIA.
n = IT
EARRrs e. CO
& COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
81 Va .N.S.4H, CT.

FORWARD with care 'and dispatch to and from
Il the Eastern cities, or to any point desired,
GOODS PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.
of all descriptions, and sell commission Produce
and Merchandise. They also purchase to order Gro
ce'ies, which can be bought most favorable terms
IN the Savannah market They solicit your patron
age, and pledge their utmost exertions to give salts
faction. ia6-SIv
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22
P. D. GATE;
JOHNSTON, SMITH & CD

nFFER to their customers well selected ST
OOf Dry Goods, Hardware, &C., &c.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22

GAIT! SALT!!--223 barrels of Salt, Just receiv-
~ ed, and more expected daily.
jas HARVEY & KING.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-22
UNION HOUSE.


April %, 1S53.-23-1y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
NOTICE.
TRE.srRr DEPARTMENT. Aug. %. Iu.

TRE.srRr DEPARTMENT, Aug. o. IgS
NOTICE is hcreby given IN tic elders NJ the ii,
IN Per cent. stocks "f tie loan authcrizcl fv The
act OF April 18th, 1si2 and iedcrmable 3l.t pec,n
her, 1867 and aso 10 the holders OF the six Der cent
stocks OF the loan authorized by the act of July
1910 rcdeemaile 18th NOVEMBER, 1856. Tint this DO
partmcnt is prepared tn purchase nj anv time h.
tween the date hereof and the first dny Of peoembsr
next to the extent of two millions Of said sock in
the manner and on the terms hereinsf fer me ptoned
to wit:
In case Of any contingent competition within the
amount stated. preference will Ice given IN order Of
time IN which the said stocks Of either kind NAV b.
off'red The certificates duly assigned to the ntsd
states must be transmitted 10 this department urop
the receipt whereof price will be paid compeupdei
Of the following particular:
LIST. The psr value or amount sp.-if.d in e,rh
certificate.
ID premium Of l6 per cent on the ,torks Of
lSi2 rccecmabe in lS62. or prruium tss
the care may bs) Of 81 per cent ON thu stecks
OF 1916 rcdetm abl. in 1850
III. Interest on the par OF the cer;jrcat. from
the LIST Of July, 1853 to the Dot. Of re-eirt.
and settlement ut the TREASURY With the
allowance (for the money 70 rerri tbs
owner of one days iner,sa in addition
Payment for saii stocks will I've mad, in drafts on
The Treasury of the United States on the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, or Philad-lpli, Q.
the parties may direct.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
any L-'-.t Secretary If the Treasury
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, August %, 1S5s-loP.u.
The Wings of our city hold primary ward
meetings tonight, and elected delegates to
city convention, whose duty it shall be choose
delegates to the State Convention. There Was
quite large and spirited attendance at the
most OF the polls. The party seems to be
waking up in good earnest from its {" Rim Van
Wrinkle slumber' If they manage affairs
rightly, and there are not too many factions
in the field, it would not be astonishing to
lind them successful. The Democrats, at pre.
sent can certainly not be accused ofperfect
uaanimity.
observe that WIN. P. Preston, Esq is de-
termined to be in the field in the third Con-
gressional district, as an independent candi-
date He talks sensibly and has gained many
friends. The Wings will vote for him largely,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
A Model Post Office.

The Washington City Post Office is
about to be the most convenient estab-
lishment of the kind in the country, as
strange as it may seem to those at dis
lance who remember for how many years
its arrangements for the delivery of letters
have been positively anuisance to all civil
lied persons forced to call there for them.
When the improvements in course of pro-
gress are completed, it is already clesr
from the arrangement of delivery win
dows, boxes, &C., more persons can be
served in very short time, than in any
other office we know of; and that too,
without requiring the least increase of
clerical force for the discharge of that
particular duty. The new hall or yesti-
bule provided for the shelter of applicants
for letters is ample and in all respects
convenient. Postmaster Berrett observes,
and will receive the thanks of this COM
munity for these changes so speedily
made. A glance at them involuntarily
generates wonder how it is that the inn
provements were so long delayed, when
they could manifestly have been always
easily effected.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
How to Make a Newspaper.

We find it is tough job, requiring us
to labor from five in the morning to eleven
or twelve nightly. Our neighbor OF the
Alexandria Gazette, however, seems to
get along much more easily; his scissors
doing the work which in our case must
be done by our hands and feet. Our
brains, and those of others seem to supply
very nearly all of that ingredient required
by the patrons of the Gazette aforesaid.
Thus, in the Editors last tri-weekly issue,
we find half a dozen items of Washington
News coolly transferred from the Star to
his columns, arithout the usual courtesy
of "credit." We could stand this treat
ment, as many of our contemporaries are
alike forgetful of their duty 1 this con-
nection, but the Gazette "rubs it in, 4"
as it were, in an editorial rating the Off
GERS of the government for permitting
gentlemen Of the press local and distant
in Washington, to get at the information
upon which he thrives so amazingly: OBJ
tanning it scot-free, as we explain. This
is too much to bear. Verify, friend Snow
den, in addition to losing the sense of
justice, for which in times past you were
deservedly famous, you have evidently
taken to quarreling with your bread and
butter-with the industry, energy and
enterprise of those who furnish you the
means of making up the Gazette.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24

RUssIA's PERTINACITY is capitally illus
trated in the fact that according to Thiers)
tbs question which produced the great
original quarrel between France and that
country was Napoleon's failure to stand
by his bargain with the Emperor Alex
ander, wherein he had agreed that the
latter might peacably possess himself of
the Danubean Principalities or Provinces,
which he has just seemingly made his
own. This break occurred long while
ago-a very long while indeed. Yet from
that day to this, Russia's Cabinet and
Monarchs have steadily kept in view the
great purpose of obtaining this desired
territory: never faltering in it for an in
slant. With her, in such matters, years
have been but days as it were, and half
century but as a year; as is now so plainly
to be perceived.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
n I r n

On the a2d instant, at 3h O'Clock p. H.. MAR
TIA REBECCA, in the sd wear of her AGE ritc
OF John o. Sprigg of this city, and only daughter of
Thomas and The late Rcbecca Stansbury, of Bali
tnlo;e.
On the 93d instant, ELIZABETH A. NAILY.
wife of Gavin w. Naily, aged IS years.
On Saturday, the Goth instant ut the residence Of
ALBERTA, daughter of Fcnton NJ. and Alberta
Eweil, aged one year and two months.
On the 9Th instant. in Anne Arundel county. Ma
ryIand, at the residence of John Miller, ESQ. THE
ODoRE s. SALISBURY, in the thirty-scvcnth wear
of his age.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
MI. A. Tyson and Sisters Female
seminary for Boarding and Day PM ills

On street, 6ctwccn lIh Cnd 18Th streets.
V}NHE duties of this institution will he res,m,d nm,
L THURSDAY, the 18th of September. AT which
!lne ter pupils are requested to be punctuaI in at
ton of the classes.
Inc many Improvements and additions lately.
made I" their previously large establishment enable,
ciitics IN their pupils. "'''' :"
Ihey nave also made arrangements for the accom-,
nn'tioh "i /! or II boarding pupils vino will find
eser!thin. provide. that can make home comtorta
u DIS examiners Well ventilated, carpeted in
y. Miei, ana warmed at pleasure by q furnace !;
their study room lighted with gas, aud every other
convenience that can he desired
NO pupil Will be admitted unless satisfactory ref.
erence be given previously
For terms, &c, circulars may be had ut the Sem
mary ana atthe principal bookstores in the city.
aug "a dtl5thSep
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24

and it would not be surprising to hear OF his
triumph Mr. vansant, if nominated, OF
which there is little doubt, will encounter a
hard customer to heat. If. like Joshua of old,
he can command the SRH to stand still, then
the battle may turn in his favor; but there is
what may be termed little-big man, or
young giant, arrayed against him in the per-
son of Mr.. Preston.
The preliminary trial of the printers, who
assaulted the journeymen in the Ameri-
can Office, came off this afternoon, and result
ed in three of them being held to bail for
trial, and one or more acquitted. 1t was quite
a novel scene. There were more printers in
and around the 'Squire's office, principals,
witnesses lookers-on, &c, than would have
been able to set up the Presidents Message,
for an extra. in fifteen minutes. 1t was quite
a typographical levee, and afforded no small
degree of amusement to all except, perhaps.
those held in custody. Taking advantage of
the laws prerosat:ves. they chose trials by
jury.
regret to observe that Lewis NJ. Cole, the
tation on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
has been obliged to resign his arduous posi-
ton, in consequence Of ill-health. He, how
ever, will be transferred to another less la
borious position on the road.
There is some anxiety here to know if the
Marylandcr appointed to Constantinople is our
townsman, Dabney S. Carr, Esq. Will you
inform us?
The appointment of Captain Marriott, as
Secretary of Legation to Peru, gives entire
satisfaction. He is a very worthy young man
Our city continues perfectly healty. Bust.
moss depressed by the Arabia's news Flour
declined-salcs at $5.12. Grain will also de-
cline. Money little tight, but still album
dant. RopERIck.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24

OFThe Democratic factions of Balti-
more have commenced another personal
fight in the columns of the Baltimore
Sun, about suitable candidate for Com
missioner of Public Works. Some iniu-
dicious friend of Henry May, Esq, is also
conducting controversy through the
same medium. The Wings can afford to
remain quiet while the "Unterriied" are
preying upon each other.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24

UThe New York Tribune has private
advices from New Orleans which reveal
the astounding and alarming fact that the
clothes and soiled linen, sick-chambcr
rags, &C., of persons dying of the Yellow
Fever and Back Vomit, are shipped to
that city by rag spectators
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

Choit W uakc lucTTy oScI lho CuiAoAe
controversy between the New York Tn
b,me and Herald, upon the character of
the latter, and its title to be considered
the leading journal in the United States.
At the recent Scandinavian entertainment
in New York, the Herald was toasted as
the journal of all in this country. Where
upon, the Tribune, to disprove its claims
to any such distinction, published
scathing review Of the Herold's history,
and that of its proprietor. The Herald
rejoined, arguing that jealousy is at the
bottom of the invidious comments of its
rival. So stands this quarrel.
The Union comments at length on the
declaration of the Albany Register, where
in that journal again argues that it will
be impossible for the Representatives,
wings of the New York democracy, to
act together in the approaching State
election, and goes on to show that this is
all a mistake, there not being really half
the dissensions in the locofoco ranks there,
that exist in the whig ranks; as the editor
essays to prove. In this article he quotes
at large from the Albany Altos; the article
quoted proving beyond shadow of doubt
that the Very Hards are wholly without
excuse for the line of conduct they are
pursuing. The Union, in another article,
replies to the reiterated assertion of the
Louisville Journal, that President Pierce
has appointed abolitionists to office, by
asking the Kentucky editor Or any one
else to name a single appointee of the
present Administration who denies his
adhesion to the Baltimore Democratic
Convention platform.
The Intelligencer comes to us to-day
with interesting articles on Railroad Dis
asters, our National Sculptures, the Study
of the French language, &c. &c.
The SIN tells of the projected improve
ment of the Patapsco company of Balti-
more, who are about to make another
Canton" on the opposite side of the
Monumental city, about halfway between
the city proper and the Relay House,"
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Ac-
cording to the editor, this speculation is
even to out-strip the famous highly sue
cessful Canton stock operation. The data
which he presents, if to be implicitly con-
fided in, bears out this impression.
The Clipper grows indignant at the idea
that the Mormons may manage to get
their gift stone for the Washington Mon
ument accepted by the managers of that
work; holding that their plurality of
wives" doctrine, &C., should exclude them
from participation in rights and privileges
connected with this monument common
to all others in this country. The Rever-
end gentleman of this city who recently
essayed to coax us into fighting his bat
ties against an oppo> ition church or min
lister, publishes in this mornings Clipper
his communication to that end rejected
by us, with comments, in which we are
mathematical, of course, for declining to
be used by him. We shall pay our re-
spects to him tomorrow, if we conclude,
on reflection, that the game is worth the
candle.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24

GILMAS's HAIR Dye has made its appearance in
our city, very much to the qualification our young
beauH who wear red wlIiskcrs mustachiOs Gen
temen are now seen suing into hair dressing
looms with hair, whisKers mu>tachios, and eyclrows
OF all imaginable colors, and in five minutes they
will appear on the street having them entirely
changed and decidedly improved by austrous bI ick
obtained by using Giiman's Dye. Prepared by Z. ID.
GILMAN, Washington. ID. c.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24

RE Joe Shtlitn2t0n receives all the New
BOOKS and NtwsPAPERs As fast as published. He
Is agent for Harper's and all the other Magazines
ana our readers Will always find large and good as
Sortnent OF Blank Books and Stationery at his Book
store, odeon Building, corner of street and Penn
sylvania avenue. ans 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
AND FITTINC
VALUABLE HORSE ~.

"E HAVE this day received an invoic. o.,,
w sons celebrated PERFUMERY, co,. n.rn
Of Extracts for the Handkerchief; fsvor,n, ,s'iF
Cologne; Hair oil; Poma,um Toilet Povs., ,saa'''
SC, &c. Also, in receipt of an excellent y,ns.P,
Travelling, Work, Card, and other kind. Of ny q
kETS, at the cheap Stationery. Music. ,nd P4AS-
Store Of JNO = PIT ..ahcy
Penn. avenue, between 9Th and Ion str,...
aug %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24

TAll orders for the Star left at the
store of w. B. Richards, No. 3, Exchange
Block, Alexandria, will meet with prompt
attention.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24
3 r n Az ED.-on r.,

Sfys,Y me ieih INSTANT a LARGE WuI,,,
t BUFFALO COW, with red s,Si
-A the neck and head. and a sm,it ,. On
spot on the nose, amid thu red an her f,c,, s e
mad bell on when she left home, and had b s@
brought from the country, near R,Its,in, p' Vh
Georges county, Maryland. about month n. ,i'b"
though formerly from Loudon comfy. Vi,r,D,s
liberal reward will be- pad for her deliver, ~ =,
BRlANT'S, on G street, between 18th and ~,
streets The law viii BE- enforced against am wv.
said Cow. an. 90 ls
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24

NOTICE.-The Navy Department will en,.r,.,r
propositions, accompanied By designs and drsn
incs, until the 18th instant, for Furnishing ncw TN
GINES, MACHINERY, and BOILERS compe,,
Tor inc United states steam propeller frigate .sEu
Jacinto," now lying N The PHILADELPHIA nlyy.v,rd
IL Is desirable that the propositions should ,nrc,r
the time within which the work viii be comnl, tcd
Payments VIII be made follows: One hal, IN
successful trial trip. satisfactory 10 the Departmer
and the balance after one years successful running
to be judged of by competent engineers 10 BE- seecss
by the Secretary of the Navy
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Aug. l., 1853. ausl7-d
The above notice ie extended and modified n, q,
lows: ~ ''
The propositions, accompanied by designs ana
drawings, will he entertained until the 10th d,v n
September preximo, for furnishing new engine. ana
machinery complete, and for repairing tie present
boilers instead of building new ones
Payments will he made as follows: One half On
successful trial trip, satsfc tory to the Deprrtnsr
and the balance after at least six months succcful
running, to be judged of by competent .ngincrs 70
be selected by The secretary OF the Navy
NAVY DEPARTMENT, August %, 1853.
?uC 23-dtSl0
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24

UJohn Gathers, corner of Baltimore
and Holiday streets, is the authorized
Agent for the Erening Star in Baltimore,
at whose store the Stm can always be
obtained. Mr.. Gathers is authorized to
receive advertisements and give receipts
for subscriptions.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-24

Cooley AND GRAHAM.-Joe Shillington
has sent Us Godey's and Graham's Mag
azincs. The engravings are beautiful,
and the reading matter of the first order.
These excellent publications richly de-
serve their extensive circulation.