davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-06-30

ANOTHER ARRIVAL
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C., AT
J.. P. A. SANNS,
WHICH is one of the LARGEST and Brsr assort-
W ments ever brought to this market. They
intend to dispose Of the articles on most rea-
sonable terms. All who may want any thing
in their line will do well to call.
May 10, ls53.-tf
7h0 LBS. Sup. Carb Soda, superior article.
dU for sale low at
May l9, SO. j. & P. A. SANNS'.
am LBS. Cream Tartar, pure article, for
0UU sale at
May 10, 1853. J.&P.A. sANNs.
900 LBS. Extract Logwood, (Aroma Mills }
LUU Linseed, Lard and Tanners Oil, at
May l9, 1853. J.&PA SANNS.
VERY fine quality of Lemon Syrup. at
n Cincinnati prices
so kegs pure and No. White Lead, at
May l9, 1853. JAP A. SANNS'.
UNITE LIME, Plaster Paris and Cistern Ce-
W ment, constantly on hand at
May 10, 1853. j. &P. A. SANNS'.
nIGARS.-Regalias, Principles, Cazadores,
Monte CristO, Bloomers, Washington, and
many other brands, which can be sold low at
May l9, 1853. ]. d P. A. SANNS'.
IN DOZ. Shoe Blacking, an excellent article,
~ to be had at
May l9, 1853. ]. 4 P. A. SANNS'.
9 BBLS. Blows" pressed and clarified Cas-
D tor Oil, at
May l9, 1853. j. 4 P. A. SANNS'.
]. & P. A. SANNS,
EEEP on hand variety of Notions and Fan
II cy articles, consisting in part of
10000 Gun Caps;
$4,000 Needles;
so gross Hooks and Eyes;
IFS gross Steel Pens;
200 dozen Spool Thread;
25 do. Pocket Books;
20 do. Razor Straps;
Pant, Suspender and Shirt Buttons;
Thimbles, Spoons, Scissors, Combs of vari-
Gus styles and quality.
Letter, Fools Cap and fancy Note Paper, En-
velopes, DC, always kept on hand.
May 10, l653.-tf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15
Reduction of Club Prices!-A PAPER for IT,
E;roas.oLn The YanIan E,Inaa ~. a..

Reduction of Club Prices!-A Paper for tie
Fireside.-The Yankee Blade, Established in al.
GREAT Improvements. New Head New Typs,
m New contributors!-This Literary and Family
Journal having met with the most brilliant success
during the last eleven years. the publisher is deter
mined to spare neither pains expense to render
it worthy of still higher encomiums. Among the
prominent features during the year 1858, will be
series of powerfully written and deeply interesting
Stories prepared expressly for the Blade and which
will be hurried as rapidly as possible through its
columns. Among our contributors are Ann b. Por-
ter author of the first love and the wife,, and the
brilliant and fascinating tale of Alice, or the little
bound girl Just concluded in our columns; aria
Ashland author of the mastery tale entitled Weth
erby falls, leaves from the ifebook of an Orphan,
the author of 'Lunu, or the maid of the kennebec,
one OF the most popular fetons of the day; and many
other equally able writers. We have already on
hand, in manuscript -Four Splendid Novelfetes, Of
intense and thrilling interest-the masterpieces Of
their authors-which will appear at an early day
In addition to the Original Novellettes the bread
and elegantly printed pages of the Blade will be FILL
ed with brief selected tales the gems Of the European
and American magazines; popular essays, by able
writers; choice and beautiful poems pickings from
Networks; clippings from sterling old books, under
the well known caption of chips from the hbrary;'
TRANSACTIONS from the French, German, italian, &c
highly interesting foreign correspondence; piquant
and amusing letters from Washington, sparkling
comic; literary notices, jokes 'whtngs,' recipes,
charades, puzzles, scraps, and gossip, and
rthing else that can give zest and piquancy to the
feast. Terms:
The price of one copy for year win be 81 90
-.. To Clubs:
Three copies, one year, viii be sent for 90
Six " land one copy months
to getter up of the club Q 90
Twelve copies year, land one copy for
year to getter up of the club,) e Is 90
Twenty copies, one year, land one to the getter
up of the elub) 20 90
One copy of the Yankee Blade end one copy Of
Harpers magazine, either of the following three
dollar magazines, viz: The Kniekerbocker, Godey's
Lady's Book, Graham's Magazine, Putnam's
Monthly-will be sent for "a; two of each for s.;
five of each for S17. Two copies of the Blade and
one of the magazines, for $3.50, or two magazines
and copy of the Blade, for $500. We will send
any three dollar magazine, if preferred, in place
of the above two dollar magazine and the Blade,
for $500. Club subscriptions may be sent if desir
ed, from different towns Send in your subscriptions
early, if you wish to secure the best stories.
Postmasters everywhere are requested to act as
Agents Address WV. MATHEWS,
No. u School Street Boston, Mass.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15
LENOIR & GODDARD.

A RE now receiving Spring and Summer Goods
"A and respectfully solicit the public generally to
call and examine their stock, believing they are now
able please the taste and fancy of all wishing to
purchase.
Our assortment when all in, will be full and COM
plete; in Dry Goods, we show pretty stock, at
very low prices. In them, may be found Fancy,
Black and Solid Ginghams, fast eolors;l Bingham
Lawns, Silk Tissue, Berage Delane; some fine pat
terms; Muslin Delanes; Embroidered and Figured
muslins and Jaekonets; Plain do, and Bar muslins;
Lawns, Edgings; Under sleeves and ehimezettes,-
some extra fne linen cambria hdfs; neck ties, fans
and parasols; dress trimmings, combs, buttons and
hoseary; general assortment of gentlemen's wear,
and many things not necessary to name, which we
think will please.
Bonnets.-We have fine assortment of the latest
styles, some very fine.
Hats-for men and boys, leghorn, panama, straw,
a variety; silk, fur and chip.
In Boots DC .Shoes-both for ladies and gents,
can show splendid stock; ladies kid, enameled and
goat CATERS and buskins misses do, extra fine; an
assortment of ehidren's shoes. mems calf and kip
boots; calf extra calf and goat shoes; all which we
sell below our former low prices, notwith-
standing the recent advance in those goods.
A small lot, of ready made clothing, made in fine
style, at very low prices.
Drugs d Medicines at least dose for all that will
come. School books and paper
In the Hardodre line, we have iron, nails, cast
ings, SPADES shOvels grain scoops, forks, scythes
of all kinds trace and log chains axes; brass BUTTS
pocket knives, knives and forks, some very extra
quality; large lot of and butts; rifle guns
good and cheap locks files, &c.
Window glass and Lenoir's spun thread; at facto-
ry prices.
Coffee, sugar and moasses, wholesale retail.
Salt at river price, and almost every thing usual
" found in stores. Having bought our goods with
cash, we think we can sell at least as low as the
lowest, and determined not to be undersold.-
Give us a call and satisfy yourselves of that.
LEN0IR & GODDARD.
Philadelphia, Tenn, April Q, 1853. 81
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

A THRILLING INCIDEET.-We find the follow
ing communication, dated Jefferson Barracks,
March 81, in the ST. Louis Republican:
The old flagstaff afthe Barracks had been
shaking and topping all the winter, and the
day being calm, the General had party detail
ed to take it down.
A soldier, Michael McAnnally of Col. Bragg's
battery, accordingly mounted to the cross-trees
and unShipped the top-mast; from some cause it
became Interchangeable and glided through the
platform to the ground. The man at the mast
head kept his post composedly and gave timely
warning to the party below ito stand from I'M
der" Nine out of ten men with a spar fifty
feet long shooting and rasping like an arrow
through their hands, with an insecure footing
at dizzy height, would have cleft the yard"
and tumbled from the platform
While the party below were removing the
topmast to the dismay and CONSERVATION of
the bystanders, the main-mast, with the soldier
still poised at the masthead, now swayed over,
broke short off at its base, and plunged with
tremendous crash to the ground.
The soldier in the meantime was seen to
change his position as the mast went over and
circling high through the air with rightly
velocity, he with perfect selfpossession adjusted
himself to clear the framework of the cross
trees, and as the mast neared the ground, he,
evidently with a wellmeasured leap, alighted
with safety amidst his comrades. All were
startled into amazements, as much by the
intrepidity displayed as by the imminent peril it
avcrted.
The main-mast was forty-eight feet high; the
soldier landed at fifty from its base.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15
ARRIVALS AT LEUTY'S HOTEL.
REYNOLDS & LEUTY, Proprietors.
Friday, April Sth.

VIM / Cowan & 2 daughters, Miss Barth, NJ
King, Alabama; G w Cogswell & Lady, Buffa
10, N Y; J NJ Bridgman, Pikeville; j L Math
ews, R c jackson, Sam'l Cleage, j Taylor j
L Galloway, Athens; DR.. L Jennings, New
Market; G K Roberts, New York; VIM Lenoir
Lenoir's; Grant Cleveland; Jno L Gillespie
Kingston; j L Johnston, London; W H Whit
son, j B Morris, Ball Camp; NJ Williams, Mrs
E. Sewer & Servant, Knoxville; 7 Brown
Selma, Ala.
Saturday, April 9th.
NIB Prichard, Ch'f Eng'r E T & GRR; Jas
King, Loudon; Samuel N Fain, cambridge; j
Johnson, Missouri; L E Gage, E II Starr, Krox
ville;Mrs. H Kruson, Dalton; Saml McGaughey
Mrs Burkhart, Greeneville; VIM Reynolds
" Royston, Athens; Carter, Cleveand
NJ A Price, Charleston, NJ Bridgman, Pike.
vile; Mr. Roberts, n Y; Mr. Bonstead, Auburn,
Ala; John Damron, Shelby, N c; Jas H Bard
Etowah Ga.
Sunday, April 10th.
Jas King, California; C Howell, Ga; Hon
VIM NJ Churchwell & Lady, Col Mcclellan, c
r G jackson, G w Ross, Athens: Ed Parsons
Augusta; D BORN. Calhoun, Ga; Tho Reed
Montgomery, Ala; w W McClelland & Lady
Charleston.
Monday, April 18th.
W G Browder, County; Jas Gettys, R Jack
son, Athens; Lyons, Lyonsville; j N Swan
Cam Station; A H Hurley, City; Mr. Millikan,
Mr. Hodges, Jefferson county.
Tuesday, April 18th.
A H Hurley, Esq, Loudon; W G Swan, NJ
W Williams, r G Tilliston, Fl Williams
Knoxville;G B Smith, Jno Parme A Smith
New York; VIM Browder, L G Haskins, Brow
derville; VIM Lenoir, Lenoir's Factory; Miss S
A Scott, Rochester, N Y; w Roberts, Angus
ia, GA; Barclay Martin, Q Mail Ag't; F S
Presley, Maryvile; Richard S S--Ga; W
H Craigmiles & Lady, Cleveland; NJ f Peoples
Holly Springs, Miss; A D Marsin, Philadelphia
Hall, e I G R;John N Fain, Messy Creek
H Sprinkle, Va; S Mathews, Unitia.
Wednesday, April 18th.
Il Taylor, Morganton; G w Simpson, Lenoir's
Factory; Jackson, Levi Mayors & Lady, Knox
vile; DR. Grant, County; NJ Brian, Ga; B "
McCloud, Jonesboro; G W Blackwell, Walter
Howard, Athens,Mr Morgan & Family, A Price
Lady children, Springfield Ohio; S C Elem
ing, Rhea co; P t Garter, Cleveland; S Has
kins, providers; E R Royston, Ala; B Martin
AP O D; j W Gibson, Riceville; W H Bri
ant, McMinn co; R James, NJ Robert, Dalton
" " MtCIelland; Charleston.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

SHADOWS OF MINISTERIAL LIFE.-A Minis
ter in Indiana writes thus to the Central Chris
tain Herald:
'We live on less than 5000 per annum, in.
Guiding horse keeping and travelling expenses
and my travelling in a year is not less than
three thousand miles have to go to 4 neighbor
ing wood and fell down the trees, chop them
into ten or twelve feet logs, hitch my horse to
them, drag them to the house, chop, saw and
split them for stove fuel, and then, after preach
ing two sermons week, riding most weeks
fifty or sixty miles, teaching Sabbath school, rid
ing three miles, to post Office and store &c
Even then l am accused by my brethren of do
ing nothing bat riding about and reading my
books, and told that | might acork little and
earn part of my living!'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15
AcR1cuLTURE TN FRANcE.--A letter writer

AGRICULTURE IN FRANCE.--A letter writer
for the Republic says: "a trip of six hundred
and fifty miles from the Northern to the South
ern extremity of France, justifes me in the ex-
preston of my opinion that Gods sun does not
shed its rays on SO fair land, or one so thor
oughly cultivated. The whole country is liter
ally garden. Every square foot, from the
mountain top to the lowest ravine, is made to
produce something if it be susceptible of it
Their mode of planting or sowing their crops,
whether on plain or hillside, produces the fin
est effect, on the appearance of the landscape;
and the place allotted for each crop is laid out
in squares or paralelograms with Mathematics
al precision, and whether large or small, the
best garden could not be divided with greater
accuracy.
As there are no fences or hedges and as the
different crops are in various stages of maturi-
ty, you can imagine the variety of hues that
meet the eye, and the magnifcence of the pan
Drama that streaches out in every direction as
far as the vision can penetrate. / am sorry to
add in this connection that seyen-e ghts of the
agricultural labor is performed by females,
while two or three hundred thousand stalwart
men in the uniform are idiling away their time
in the barracks of the cities and villages. In
the absence Of fences, cattle, secured by ropes
are driven about their pasturage by females;
and sheep are confined within their required
limits by boys assisted by a shepherds dog
Speaking of cattle, reminds me that, notwith-
standing fresh pork is abundant enough in mar
ket, both in England and France, l have not
seen live porker in either country"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

PROFISIONS-Th improved feeling refer.
red to in our last, as existing in the market for
hog products, has been farther strengthened du-
ring the past week, though but little was done
until near the close, and we are not vet able to
report an advance, but at the quotations previ-
ously current large business might be done.
Of Barrel Pork the only sales heard of were
AS brls Mess at $l3 so; 200 do do (country)a lat
same; and IS do Rumps at $40 so; No brands
city packed Mess are mostly held at $l4. OF
Bulk Meat, 200 pes Shoulders at Acts; 100000
Tbs Sides at &c; 100000 TBS Shoulders at 43c;23-
900 pes Sides at Chillicothe at &c. Yesterday
Shoulders and Sides were inquired for at 43(06
cents, but they were held at 42(G64c. In Ba-
con the only sales heard of were 700 pes Hams
trough country)at SC, and IL hhds Shoulders at
SIC packed. We quote Shoulders SIC pkd;
Sides &c; plain Hams 8(G 34c; and Sugar cured
do lO2(9llc. Of Lard, l6l tres No l gut at
S2c;and 100 kegs No country at &c. Towards
the close frmer feeling was evinced, and
prime in brls was held at CENTS Gin. Price
Current, 9Th inst.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15


"Say, Caesar Augustus, why am your legs
like organ grinder" "Dou't know, Mr..
Sugarloaf-why is they?" "Cos they carry a
monkey about the streets"
"T've three cents left" said loafer, $50 II
buy paper with them" What paper will you
buy? said a friend, curious to learn the literary
taste of his acquaintance. "a paper of tobac-
co, replied the loafer.
1t was Dean Swift the cynic and snarler who
wrote this sentiment" Whoever makes two
ears of corn, or two blades of grass grow upon
spot of ground where only one grew before,
deserves better of mankind and does more es-
sential service to his country than the whole
race Of politicians put together"
The Wilmington IN. c. Commercial makes
"frst rate notice of one Don Edgar, Howard,
Snowman of some sort, who recently left that
city forgetting to pay the editor some ST., due
for printing.
Marshall Haynau, the Austrian woman scour-
ger, who logged ladies of rank and refinement
because they were the wives, sisters and daugh-
tiers of Hungarian patriots, died at Vienna on
the 4th ult
RooMY-The Washington Monument is to be
upon so large a scale, that Bunker Hill Monu-
ment could be placed inside the column and
room for all practical purpose still be left open.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15
GnmmerriaL.
Commercial correspondence ofthe Free Press

New ORLEANS, April T.
DEAR SIR: With US transactions, in some art-
cies' during the past week, have been very heavy
Co''on-"hich, for the grade of middling, closed
at 0z@9f the week previously, opened on Mon
day last at ss@9s, and closed on Saturday at s2@
vs. an advance for the week, of fully for that grade
We quote Inferior 54@7; Ordinary 7a@84; Mid
dling S4@93; Good Middling 1O@1Ol; Middling
fair IV2@l1. Sales of the week SO, 500 bales
CcGee'-Operations in this article also have been
neaVy, but prices have not advanced The weeks
transactions amount to 3O69G bags, comprising Ala
bags 7c 1900 at 73c; 937 at SCI $50 at ST. 1860 at
0zc; loOO at S8c; 165 at &C., 2270 at 93e 1850 at
94c; 2OO at 9Sc; $50 at 93c and 100 at 9sc These
figures indicate decline. Stock on hands 37341
bags against q, 1O5 bags same time last year. I'm
ports since first July to date 27S,9lS bags, against
Zooo46 bags same periods last year, showing an ex-
cess OF imports this, over last year. of O572 bags
This article will probably suffer still further decline
SHyar.-Week's sales 1850 Hhds. But notwith-
standing this falling off of prices some grades have
advanced. Quote Inferior 2l@3 Common 3s@31;
Fair to fully Fair 33@44
Nolas8ea.-4S50 barrels sold during the week. Sour
and Fermenting parcels closed on Saturday at 800
is; (exuemes of the week 12I91S;) Choice and Re-
boiled lots closed at 17@2l, extremes 14@21.)
ToJdcco.-Week's sales 2lO5 Hhds. Inferior to
Common leaf 5@5I; Fair 52@6; Fine 6@63; Choice
62@73.
Corn.-Prime 42@4. Oats.-S6@38.
Brqn.-771@SO q 100 pounds.
Hay slS:5O@s19 p ton.
Dried Fruits.-Appes, peeled, $1:5O; Peaches
unpeeled, $3:75@4OO.
Beans.-Whito s1:75@$1S3 p bushel.
Feathers-Still in demand, and last weeks figures
can he had for them.
Sait.-Liverpool 74@7S cts. p sack.
BacOn.-ShOulders 5@54; sides74; hams S4@114
Lard -9@10. Grass Bqgs-95 each.
Exchange on Ne,0 York.-Sight p ct and 80 day
bills HOLE p ct discount.
Respectfully,
E. S. TEMPLE,
Commission and For,carding Merchant
No. As Camp street, Ne0 Orleans.
To EDITORS Free Press, Loudon, Tenn.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

PARs1NG.-"Miss Sally, you seem to be ig-
norant in geography; will examine you in gram
mar. Take the sentence; marriage is a civil
contract" "Parse marriage. Marriage is a
noun because it is a name and though Shaks-
pcare asks what's in a name, and says that
rose by any other would smell as sweet;
yet marriage being a noun, and therefore a
name shows that the rule established by the
Bard of Avon has at least one exception
For marriage certainly is of very great impor-
trnce and being noun, and therefore name,
ergo, there is something in name" "Good!-
Well, what is the case of marriage?" "Don't
know SIR" decline it, and See" Don't feel
at liberty to decline marriage after having made
Mr. Jones the promise l have. I'd rather con-
iugate"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

The plate in Queen Victoria's cabin has been
saved by diver; but the man protests that moth
ing in the world would induce him to go down
the second time as the scene in the cabin was
the most horrible he had ever witnessed. He
thought he had entered wax-work exhibition
the corpses never having moved from their posi-
tons since the vessel went down. There were
some Is or 20 persons in the cabin, one and
all of whom seemed to be holding conversation
with each other; and the general appearance
of the whole scene was so life-like that he was
almost inclined to believe some were yet living.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

~ We are authorised to announce SAMUEL A.
SMITH, Esq, as candidate to represent the third
Congressional District composed of the counties Of
Blount, Monroe, Roane, NcMinn, Rhea, Meigs, Polk,
Hamilton, Bledsoe, Bradley and Marion, in the next
Congress of the United States.
gss~ We are authorised and requested to announce
the name Of JOHN Il. NELSON, as candidate to rep
resent the counties of Roane and Knox in the Sena-
torial branhc of our next Legislature. -
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

AUsTRIA--TURKEY-R appears
from late foreign advices that in her peremptory
exactions on Turkey, Austria seems to have
been even more successful than the first imper-
feet accounts indicated. There is a pretty gen.
eral conviction that the concessions of the Porte,
instead of preserving the independence and in
tegrity of the Ottoman empire, have paved the
way for further aggressions and ultimate dis
memberment. Russia is said to be gathering
vast forces on the frontiers of the Danubian
provinces.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

pa A copy of "a Discourse, commemOra-
ting the Life and Services of DANIEL WEBSTER;
delivered in the Methodist Church, Knoxville,
Jan. LIST, 1853, by HORACE MAYNARD" has
been received. 1t is an able production, and
worthy the occasion. 1t is printed in the neat
est style, by A. Blackburn & Co., and is for sale
at their Office.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

The Neac Route to CaIitornia.-The new
mail line to California, by the Ramsey route,
through Mexico, is about commencing. The
steamer Albatross leaves New York to-day for
Vera Cruz, and the steamer Texas starts from
New Orleans on the 18th of next month for the
same port. The road in Mexico in short
time will be furnished with wagons and animals,
so as to make the whole line complete. 1t is
in contemplation to supply New Orleans with a
weekly mail from California.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15
SAVANNAH, Ga, April II, 1853.
Savannah Wholesale Prices Current

Bacon-Hams l3@l5; Shoulders 8f@94.-
Beef, New York Mess, q Dbl. IL 5O(Gl3 90:
Prime 5O@8. Flour-R barrel 6 5O(97:5O;
Buckwheat 75c q Is lbs. GRAIN.-Corn, retail
SO085 p bushel, wholesale 60(G7O; Lard z Dbl.
l3(G15. Pork, Mess, Western z Dbl 10000
2l:0O; Prime l7:OO@l8:OOi Mess New York,
2O:OO02l:0O. Oats 5O(@55. Peas 1880.
Dried Peaches S2:5O03. Butter 26(93O.-
Coffee 93(01O3; Sugar 6!(9l3; Molasses ESQ
80; Salt, y sack, Sl:25.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

CANDIDATES IN WILMAMsON.-The Fraklin
Reyieu, speaking of lively times in Franklin last
Monday says
VIM. NJ. Num-, Esq, and W. L. McConnico,
Esq, announced themselves as candidates to
represent the people in the next Legislature.
w. ON. Perkins announced himself for the Sen
ate; and Philip H. Warren and Wiley B. White
announced themselves as candidates for Sheriff.
Take it all in all it was brisk day.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

RIGHT AND PRoPER.-,A gentleman in New
Hampshire has lately given to the Agricultural
Society of that State the sum Of twenty-five dol
lars to be given to the lady who viii show the
best specimen of patching at the next Fair
He thinks the ladies have given too much time
to needle work and embroidery, while their hus-
bands are trotting around with holes in their
breeches and socks, He wants them to show
their hands at patching and darning.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15
LOUDON
Friday Morning April Is. 1853.
THE MISCELLANY AND REVIEW.

A valuable and beautifully executed periodi-
cal published at Memphis by Risk & Gilbert,
with the above title, has been received. 1t is
Edited by I. EBBERT, formerly of the Memphis
Christian Advocate, and devoted to Education
General Literature, Renaissance, The Science
of Government, Social and Political Progress
Manufactures, Home Commerce, Internal I'm
pr0ement and Family Reading. Terms, 81
The contents are of National character and
not intended to crafty violated taste for sick
ening and romantic love tales.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

The LEBANON WEEKLY HERALD-Is the title
of Wing paper just stated at Lebanon, Tenn,
by Messrs. W. I HARRISON and VIM. z. NEAL
We welcome it to our table. The citizens of
Lebanon and Wilson county would do well to
give it liberal support. A well conducted
Newspaper should be highly priced by any peo-
pie in whose midst it may be published.