davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

Dil! Ola! oii.---"' the "'ners Drug
US ore l39 street. Constantly on hand n
very large supply Of sperm, Polar blcached
Eleph Mt machinery, harness, Neetsfoot, and
almost every other Oil in use in the country.
Give us trial and you will come again
Sacramento n20ly K n McDON ND
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
,tO - ~ Mill town.

HAVE established store at Miller
/ town, where Miners and Traders can
be supplied with c qthing, mining tools,
liquors, &c, &C., cheap for cash.
FRUIT EREES.-i have in my Nur-
sery IA choice variety of grated Apple trees
also the Antwerp and Monthly Rasber-
ry cuttings, and fine lot of the different
kinds of antS-such as Cabbage, Let
tuce, Tomatoes, and various other kinds.
JOHN r. CIV VIM.
Laurnville near Mi lertowu, april 2 6m
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20
T ISr OF LETTERS remaining in
1.-the Post Office at Auburn, on the Goth
ft,y Of AuvuSt 1919

TERS remaining il
Auburn, on the 20tl
!.
And rson john NJ
Antoins james
Armstrong hos I
Allen lyman
Allison obert
Anderson john
Ackerlnan | john
Bolton Alfred
Bolts Thomas A
Boland Wesley
Burton Il olse
Nuner john h
Butterfeld 0 son
bull lrd cha les D
utler NJ c
burton Aun lrew r
Bunnel VIM O 2
Blossom Robert h
Blaney R |
Blackmore benjamin
Bradley charles D
Brewer William
Brown G w
Broadhead john
Bracey aaron
Brown john |
Brown Asa hel s 3
Bradford Sylvester
BRADSHAW u
Brown William c
I" john
Bradbury Daniel x
Braman Amos A
Chriber M P
Chumasero Dr. G NJ
Chase F F 2
q john NJ 2
Chapin E D 2
Charlton Samuel A
Chickering Office
Chamberlin Fri G
CLANCY Washington
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

Clapper jacob 2
Clute Abraham d 2
Clifford p
Claper henry
Clark john
cleveland Albert
- Albion P
Clark Andrew J q
g john c
Clapp Sidney E
Claus Nelson
{ ru upton G h
Crane Tunis w
Crowle john
Cresy Edward
cram james 81
" Edwin Q
Cranmer Ge rge ?
Cremot Alonzo
Creamer james h
Craig J I W
Crowsher George
Dehuf henry
DeItx cynthia
Dewitt Albert
Dickson William D
Dilliner George
Dixon burns
Dillon Lorhin W
Doe Andrew W 3
Dober joseph b " 4
ustin james :
Espy john
Elliott llliam b
Everhenrt ii b
Filkins Washington W
Fowler cewel
FOCAL Michael
Fo!lensb5e charles "
Furnlm IN john
Furry henry
Fuller Arnold 2
Fuller George |
{ flanagan James
French Tristan 6
Field Frederick T
Gooch William h
Gum jehu 4
Gutsby joseph |
Guerin Thomas b 2
Guilfoil john
Green james
Grant "a illiam w
Greenfield : h
Graham jeff
Gridley Enoch
Griswold Lewis
Green john C
hendrix ] w
iten1ig henry
tierrick Or Isaac
Iielmcr henry 2
Hennit henry
Hervey onias
Henry DR. VIM V 2
HeRegan Joseph
Hebrew james
anderson henry {
Hermin Moses
Hilton Freder ok h 3
i" lbert
- john * .
! wig |eneca
toward Dr n t.
tioy' DrFil !
unit Elias jr
'iunter David A 2
f}urt William b
IA tson James
Huff ker John "
iiurlburt i.uc US II
Humphries Josiah
for letters viii pie as
et.
wv AYAy n NA
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

lS l OF LIZ l
1.-the Post Office II
& day of August, 1885,
Aitken David 5
Allen Hugh N
Aspinwall Abel
Arndt Joseph 2
Allen john I
q Allen Isaac
Averill Nathan
Acley john
Raily William 2
Buttles r P 6
Battles Rufus
Z Bailey Daniel
! Brow john
branlngcr william
bag ey Edwin =
Baldwin Ben Frankli
Bailey Andrew j
Z" h h
Bame William II
Barker William j
Barber Zinesi VI
Berrian Andrew j
Beebee A
Boron jos ph
Bell john Z
IDagby Rapiel
Bean josiah
Beatty hugh
Boughton Fred A
Bonee james
Boles charles E
Boothroyd George W
Bradley Morris
Brooks Alvin H
Carpenter n D
Carson William j
Case William
Cain john
Carter c
Campbell Matthew
Tester
Calignac joseph
tsrroll Francis
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-08-20

Z q NAVEN|, NSsIgHte u1 OTeUIVUT'
Yankee Inns, Aug 18th, '53-3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
TILL =. $500.
So SEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES. -xs
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

lust PUBLISHED, PRICE ONLY SIX CENTS THE
81 Surgeon In Emergencya guide for the treatment Of
accidents before the arrival surgeon large she
emtellshed with engraved plates. by nr A. Stone, L.
a. THIS p-tlca.I ii. La fo.al yalga ss ompani 10
ell so be had at the Nedca ofhoe 60 Altar Ito street
Brooklyn, or the tssde gspsy Trade price atty cents
Der dVxeA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

WAyTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation ~ chsmbermaid ard waiter, or e. shil
drens lived three snd half In her Ase
place Good reference given Can be for three
days ct lis Christie street. third IN the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
DAGUERREOTYPEs.

DAGUERREOTYPES.
C,oR THE BEST CHEAP PORTRAITS AND DAGUER
IL Ieotypes for 20 oents and of good quality .
made at any price In of the world to REFS
Co great picture fnctory and museum OF artistic ourio
ties. 2S9 Broadway. Go inl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
DRY %OOl-s.

fsLOTH WAREH0USk-WILSO, HUNT Z 90,
" Nos 10 Ano " william street MAidsa lane In
pcrters ana ohbsrs Of goods Tor mems only nsv
prepared with ano plet. stock of olotha cGse1
sestinsa, overeoatinss tvsrcs hatnss trimming
ko to Witch they nyite the attention ~ e-ohsat tabor
Asd ufsctprera Of slothiDs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

r. usses, Shoulder II noes, Elastic Stockings,
fov enlarged vein. Of the legs elastic knc caps spinal
braces dss belts and supporters club foot knock knee
~ bow leg Instruments With assortment Of ehrns
trusies, at u Ann street, ear Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

WANTED-BY MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, A sIrUA.
w uon as plain cook in respectable private family; is
wiling to do light work, to assist with the care OF
baby and capable Of taking charge Of Wages Oh
jest but confer table home Reference from her last
place Please inquire 1913 Eleventh street. third story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11


C1.LssA., lGDG. NO o. H. 5-ra. Nv
i s " Sy e s ;; S;; .
LITERARY PRIzE.-xso-rHE UNBERsIaNID
u hereby the q ave hundred dollars ths
e; s I.
r: Il; .sS:.S:s that !: PA: s
terms .so.: and any .ush'. vi:h.
s 20 i III! ODE: b. him desired is' ss
Gerber: object e !, less
columns q this being small the story required
seespy about tive hundred '0lu% "ss,.pr ,onn,
Editor and Proprietor Of Dodges Literary nuseun
NoTIcI-,A MEETING OF THE PUBLIC CARMEN
Hotel. :. evening" az ooosl n9 pSnosus s
tendance Of the msnbers is requested.
NIoTIcE-THE CREDITORS OF THE LATE FIRM OF
Win the suSn 20 s
august g. i'Es liz
NEW YORK BUILDING AssoCIATIoN-THE Sc
@ Is &. ana
M b a e, s
attendance of TIE members is expected.
NEW YORK, AUGUST s-BETwEEN THE HOURS OF
~ Ra1d O'clock, . email boat with two persons was
VI
they left the boat and succeeded in making their
sh'
streets Last night box tanning VIOLIN found
pier No IL by thu river police which owner
wanted Inquire at the office.
REHoRh MOvRMENT.-AN ADJOURNED MEETING
III Of the friends of reform in city State national
administrations will be held Washington Hail. l Hes
ter street, the Bowery this thursday August
IL. by order Of the Committee
JOHN WHITE, Chairman.
RnENIsM MEN SONG UNION UNI THE rgBIIc ARE
Union from Germsny and late from London) have arrived
and will shortly make their fret appearance before
American audience when they will be assisted Sgnor
Cruve the celebrated baritone and other distinguished
arttts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

CLJTAlNG, &c.
VAST OFF CLOTHlNG.-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
- worth ~apted The highest cash price wi be literally
given In current money for small lots Of good
lett of clothing Of description Address through
post, call on JAMES MOhONEY, ut his second hand
store, No. IL Orange street, near Chatham.
CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED LADIES
~ and gentlemen ba ing to dispose of receive
ar cash prise BY to the sore u West Broadway
place Canal street. and 81 West Broadway by let
Ter per pest addressed to s. COHEN Ladies attended
by Mrs Cohen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
The TUaAE.

rkOTTING Al SARATOGA SPRINGS THE Fol-
1 lowing trotinR will off the Saratoga
eourtc on the days announced -
No On Saturday August g. at P.M.-Purse aud stare
Of 81 TOO niue heats best in In harness William King
names b. Z. Black Douglass Of Philadelphia. r. J. Ne
ONE names b. q Centreve Of New York.
No ION Saturday, August 10 at M-Purse and
stake Of 81 600 mile hcnt. host TO wagons VIM. kiag
names 81 Black Louglass 4 Philadelphia r. j. Nodine
names b. g teptrev lie. of New York
N. B.All Of the above trots will OF tho time
advertised G. Y. STAURING. Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

CILKsl SILKS | SILKS JUST RECEIrED A
- voc. Of silks, the latest styes at mar
cent below regular prices. A.. kerr 4 co. =
767 Broadway, three doors below Ninth street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11
CRYSTAL PALACE.


SuPERIN1ENDENTs OFFICk, CRYSTAL PALA0A
y Illy 10, 1853
The public respectfully informed that the Crystal Pa
lace open day between the
hours Of o'clock A. n. and o'clock r NJ unt further.
notsse
0Kdre, under twelve year; Of sse cents
3saaon tickets $lo
Tickets admitting the holder until the rst Of October
Tickets be 1t the to tho Crystal
Palace af the music Of VIM Hall SoA, No. 20o
JOHN NJ BATCHELDER,
Secretary Of the SaseliotendeAts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

ITO The sTRAN0IRs AND vIsIrERs IN THIS CITY
who nrr nnNousso purchate something in iaoea o.
al y
snS Tie nn.st french bands jus. rees,vd At ROBERTS,
Ns roah~N serond door from MIMI street. The
ofthe city are also invited to call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

and efectna remedy discovered for tho destruction OF
Ncrmi, either In children adults being safe and
pleasant tst 1t can be given TO the most tender infants
The hunereds Of cures performed daily By this syrup
should faffy al OF its unprece tented virtues
rent will he without Y after giving 10 trial Whom
your chdier are afflicted with blueness under the eyes
picking ut the rose bloated stomach sudden
v their sleep then your time to this remedy j. NJ
BoLenaack, proprietor, Philadelphia G Clfckener q
Co sa,clay street, New York. wholesale agents for tho
Eastern States. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11


RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN OF MID.
IA die age, wants situation in respectable private fam
ily to take of children and do plain sewing light
ohRmbcrwors to wait invalid lady, Has obisc
lions TO the country and has coed city reference
CURED Please call at 3 Twelfth street, between First
and Second avenues
YOUNG LADY WISHES TO ENGAGE AS NUR-
N her instruction comprises the
glish branches with French and musc Can give city
reference oe toa to to the country Address Miss
A. Herald Office
A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS
IA seamstress or seamstreee and chamb srmad. In
respectable family Please address W. b. Herald Office
RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WITH sATIsFAC-
N tory references wishes situation In private family
TO house work. her business thorough
ly and be for three days ct 56 Delaney street
Clinton street.
RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN
n wishes 70 obtain tu stion. ohambermsd, would
assist in washing and ironing, and make herself rally
Thirty sia th street, for three days.
YOUNG WOMAN WIsnES A SITUATION AS
IA cooks 10 good baker aud would be willing TO assist In
washing ironing eetion TO In the country In
quire at POI Elizabeth street.
A sCoTCHwOMANWA A SITUATION As HOUSE.
N keeper TO travel with lady to do cooking alone.
has city reference. Please call at 70 Monroe street.
A SMART GIRL WISHES ~ SITUATION IN PRT
II vste fsmhy, As cha nbermAid or cook, washer and
roner Has good city reference Can be for two days
stf2 Peafi street, third door. front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-11

CPECIAL NOTICE TO STRANGERS VISITING NEW
- York We solicit from inspection Of Of the
novelt Of the slka received
direct from Paris among which and very elegant
styles of dress goods such damantne drao do
chine yaencias riches, poll de chevre &c Alao
point daencon vsen ennes and maltese sces all which
will be sold at snufactarers prices A. KERR a CO.
77 Broadway. three doors below Ninth street,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
WHIG MEETING I'm HARRISON.

At a meeting of portion of the wings of
Hamilton county, held at the Court House IN
Harrison, on the 9th inst, on motion, Captain
Lawson Guthrie was called to the Chair and
F. A. Parham, was appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting being explained
by the Chair, it was moved and carried that the
following delegates be appointed to the State
Convention to be held at Nashville, on the -
of April next.
Gen S Igou, Ephraim Hixon, Esq, JAS Z
Conner, ESQ, VIM Cummings, Peter Monger,
Robert W Coulter, Maj R McRee, R B Brab-
son. Samuel T. Igou. A G w Pucket, JAS Rod
DIV. John Anderson, John A Freeman, Mathew
Cleveland, Col Humphreys, F A Parham,
/ D Rawlings.
The selection of delegates having been ap-
proved. it was moved and carried that we ap-
point delegates to the District Convention pro-
posed to be held in Athens, on the 9th of April
Whereupon the following gentlemen were chosen.
JIG Thomas, Esq, j G Walker, PR Lone
nick, F Blacknall, Esq, G Campbell, Lew
is Patterson, ESQ.,, Thomas Ploughman, f A
Parham, jas Rogers, Cavenor Boydstrum, j Il
Igou, Col G Teener, George Irwin, CAPT John
Brown, r Henderson, John W White, Col NJ
W Alexander.
AGW Pucket, Esq, offered the following
resolution, which was adopted.
Til =-e K4---sil.oT1 coS1nty,
we are in favor of Col. REESE B. BsABsox,
as the candidate of our party for Representa-
tive in Congress from this District, and that we
have recommended him to the Convention to
to meet at Athens the first Tuesday in April
The following Resolution offered by F. A.
Parham, was adopted:
Resolce,l, That we are decidedly in favor of
THos. n. FRAZIER, Esq, as a candidate for
Floater and that if he is before us, we Will give
him hearty support.
Ordered that these proceedings be published
in the Chattanooga Gazette, Athens Post and
LOudon Free Press.
Adjourned sine de-
LAWSON GUTHRIE, Chm'n.
F. 4. PABHAM, Sec.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

The hopes of the true patriot can only be safely
placed in the indomitable energy and the infex-
ible sense of justice of the whig party proper
We have never known any other sort Of a wing
in Tennessee And let Tennessee wings but
do their duty in the coming State elections as
they can, and know how to, when they WILL and
they will make themselves the starting point, as
they are now the stand point, of that true patrl-
otto, wholesome, and conservative influence,
which in spite of opposition, and against all
odds will save the country from domestic trouble
and from foreign broils.
With an earnest expression of profound graf
itude, which this letter gives me an opportunity
of conveying through you, to my too partial
frieLds, throughout the State,
1 am; gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
WIN. 7. HASKELL.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

EDIToRs-We know of no state of slavery
on earth like that attendant upon the newspa-
per life. whether it be as director or subordinate
Your task is never ended, your responsibility
never secured, the last day work Is forgotten
at the close of the day on which it appeared,
and the dragon Of tomorrow waits Open-mOuth-
ed to devOur YOUR thoughts, and snap up one
mOrsel more of your existence. Be as success
full as is the nature to be; write with the least
possible decree of e.lertiOn; be indifferent to
praise and lion-heartel against blame; still viii
the human heart wear out before It's time, and
your body, if not your mind, exhibit every symp-
tom of dry rot-Erchduge.
''Dry' fddlestickl That mans dinner didn't
digest; or the wind was dead east" or his wife
mad astonished him with pair Of twins; or his
boots pinched him.
III bet YOU necktie that he is one of the
cross grained sort, that would 20 to fSti-cufs
with Gabriel and raise rebellion in Paradise.
There amt word of truth in what he says
I've been behind the curtain, and / will speak
this time! / tell you that editors are just the
latest, seekest, happiest, most frolicksome, the
cleyerest, brightest, most intelligent, and lovea-
able set of humans in existence; and the only
reason they don't Gown up is because they are
afraid to let the world in general know how ma
ny little favors and perquisites fall to their lot
They go down to the office in the morning
after a careful toilette, and comforting break.
f0ast M Ere in tthAflesttnfezaE seaI every
door and window, put on pair of old slippers,
hight cigar, draw up huge easy-chair, stick
their feet up twice as high as their heads, and
proceed to business ~ lie. to say, between
the whiffs of that cigar they tell circulating
funny stories, poke each other in the ribs, agree
to join the mutual admiration society, retail all
the ''wire pulling behind the scenes, calculate
which way the political cat is going to Jump,
and shape their paragraphs accordingly; tell
who threw that huge boquet, at last nights con-
cert, to Madam Fitz Humbug; shake hands. and
make room for all the "hale fellows well met"
that drop in to see them; keep their intellects
sharpened up By collision with the bright and
gifted-in short, live in one perpetual clover
field, and when they die, all the newspapers
write nice little obituary notices and give them
a free pass to Paradise. Id like to know if that
looks like ''vexed existenceI'
Time would fail me ,totell of the wedding
cake, and flowers, and, frpits, and ANIMALS en-
broidered purses and tasselled smoking-eaps
pretty little notes, braided watch-chains; the
hankerchefs they get perfumed, and gloves
mended,-for nothingl
How every body nudges his neighbor, when
they appear at lecture, or concert, or opera, and
that clever fellow, the editor of
The Cometr' How he had a season-ticket to a
free seat by the Frog-Pond; how he has-but
there's no use Of telling all body knows =
Christopher Columbus! Editors life "vexed
exiStence.r y
"Let those laugh now who never laughed
before,
And those who always laughed, now laugh
the more. FANNY FERN.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
JOSEPH JAQUES.
Loudon, March Is, 1853.

rsg- We think that friend PoATs of the Rog-
ersville Times, does the Hon. JOHN BELL IN
Justice in attrbuting to him and his particular
friends" selfish motives when they manifest
disposition to support an East Tennessean tor
Governor Mr.. Bells friends, in common with
all correct thinking men in the state, have be-
come disguised with the unmanly prejudlces
which friend Poats seems disposed to pander to,
and are anxious to consign them to eternal for
cetfulness. But we do not know that Mr.. Bells
friends in Middle Tennessee are more anxious
than others to accomplish this desirable end
so, they are entitled to greater commentator
If the claims of any of the several distinguished
gentlemen in East Tennessee are to be urged
for the seat occupied by Mr.. Bell in the I. )
Senate, we do hope that a regard for good taste
will prevent their friends from urging the simple
fact of citizenship in East Tennessee, as the
ground OF election.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

EzS~ The South Carolina Railroad Bridge
across the Savannah river at Augusta, is com
pleted, with the exception of laying the Iron
on the track across the Bridge, and some other
light work. Both Depots are already finished,
and the track leading from the old road on the
Hamburg side to the Bridge is completely Iron
ed-on the Augusta side, it is ready for the
Iron. 1t was intended to have run the passen-
ger train over on the 4th inst, but it will be
near sixty days before the trains commence
running regularly.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
In "NON UU HhIE, Uhm n.
F. A. PARHAM, Sec.

a NEw GANE.-The Haqerstorc1. (AId.) Ners,
gives the following account of new game,
which bids fair to surpasa in popularity that of
catching pig with creased tail: "The
Wheeling match noticed in our paper some time
since, took place at Middleburg, Pa, on FRIDAY
last, and attracted large crowd of spectators
TIE prize was a fat hog, and there were some
eight competitors for it. Mr.. Barnerd. residing
near Mlddleburg,struck the stake with the wheel
barrow, and won the prize. The competitors
are bhndfoded, and are placed directly opposite
stake driven into the ground, at distance of
one hundred yards, and then ordered to proceed
with the wheelbarrow; the one hitting or com
ing the nearest to the stake being entitled to the
prize. 1t is said that MANY persons. before tbo1,
have proceeded twenty yards from the startin9
point, dapart from the straight line; and move
OFT in opposite directions, or make complete
circle; and that very few in this match came
W'tnlh thIrty feet ofthe stake. 1t affords great
sport, and will be repeated in several places in
Maryland"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

Col. Benton NOT PLEAsED.-It is said that
Col. BENTON is quite displeased with the APP
pointment of Messrs. MARCY and CUSHING to
President PIERCE's Cabinet, that he will proba-
bly, take an early occasion to express his opin-
ions upon matters and things in general, and
Cabinet making in particular. 1t will be recol-
lected that he some time since remarked with
becoming modesty that as CLAY, WEBSTER and
CALHOUN had been gathered totheir fathers, the
country naturally looked to him! The failure
OF Gen PIERCE to consult him, will therefore be
regarded as sufficient cause for eternal hostility
Sac0nnah Courier.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
For the "I,oudon Free Press"

DEDICATED TO THE "MoUYTAIN POET"
The bard his museimplOres again,
To tell the story of his woes
To bid farewell to "Katy Jane"-
To "Lizzy Jane" his love disclose.
I thought from what 'sweet Kate had SAID,
The hints to him, she plainly gave,
He never would have left his she'd
Except in pastures green, to Craze.
You might have lived and died unknown,
Except by those of kindred tie,
And they would scarce have ever known,
Your mournful end or destiny.
Had you but bid your muse adieu,
Instead of lisping-"Kate .f;rrelreuP
You would not feel as now you do,
Alas I'm known and known to well.
But no. forth to another's ear,
Your silly rhymes again address
And sing of joy, of love, of care,
In terms that prove yourself an a
Upon my soul do declare,
OF what you speak, or what you write,
With things Of earth, above compare;
With things Of Heaven, 1 can't unite.
And now strong creature you will find,
1t i'll BELTS your stupid brain,
To waste your time, in making rhyme,
For hate, or love, or filthy gain.
Then from Parnassus, swift descend,
Upon your native plain rejoice,
And swear By ,Jore, you'll ne'r attempt,
With love, to harmonic your voice.
Your compliments l do detest,
Your face God knows, do abhor;
Your absence "Kate" will ever bless,
Your hate for me, 1 do implore.
LIZZY JANE.
Fgaland, Tenn, March f1th, 1858.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

The CABINET.-The Washington correspond
ent Of the Philadelphia North American writes
as follows:
There is great excitement here among the
HunkerS of the Empire State against the ap.
pointment of Mr.. Marcy, and they threaten the
President elect with terrible things should he
admit him into his Cabinet Mr.. Peckham, a
member of the New York Legislature, of that
stripe, is here from Albany endeavoring to an
initiate the sage of the patched trowsers. do
not learn that Gen. Pierce has yet given him
up in consequence, or means to do so.
There is as furious a war waged by the Penn
sylvania Democracy against Judge Campbell;
and to-day the firing was hot and fierce. There
is quite delegation here from Philadelphia.
and another from Harrisburg, who declare that
the Judge is utterly unfit for any post in the
Cabinet, and complain that the General should
allow himself to be influenced in such a matter
against his own judgment, by Mr.. Buchanan.
whose advocacy is deemed an act of treason to
his narty