davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

Baltimore Feb. l6.-The steamship America
charterered to bring home the passengers ia
ken from the San Francisco by the Antarctic
has arrived at New York, all well. There was a
report that the America had gone ashore on
Bird Island, but a subsequent despatch contra
diets it. She left Liverpool on the Dist nit.
Cotton was slightly easier. Sales OF the two
days 900 bales. Breadstufs quiet unchan
New York. Feb. l6-The British Funds are
quiet, although a little depressed
The Queen Of England opened Parliament
in person, and in her speech alluded in mode
rate terms to the Turkish acknowledgements
lated the nation on its alliance with France
and recommended that the Army and Navy
should be increased in consequence Of the i'm
minent danger of war.
An unfavorabe reply having been given in
writins to the Cars enquiry respecting the
fleets. the departure of the Russian Ambassa
doris from London and Paris was hourly expe-
ted
1t is reported that orders had been seut to ST
Petersburg for the British and French Ambas
sadors to withdraw from that city.
France is to send 5000 and England 10000
troops to Turkey; England. paying half of all
the expenses.
1t is reported in Russia that Austria Will co
ODPrate with France ana En8lanu. he lIILl
Of the rumor, however,is doubted.
Baltimore. Feb. l6-The steamers news had
n favorable effect on the New York Cotton
market on Thursday. Prices were sitter
Sales $500 bales.
For Flour there was large export demand.
State S,Sl. Ohio 9,l2. Southern 9[G9,25. -
Wheat firm. Corn firm at l,O4Q9l Ia ,O6.
Rio Coffee firm and upward. Sales at l23.
Spirits of Turpentine CT. Common Rosin
1875.
The Wellington has arrived from Charleston.
The Amelia at Harbour. The ship Mariner,
from Liverpool for Savannah, put into Queens
town on the 18th ult. leaky.
There has been a great food in the Hudson
River The docks at Albany were overflow
ed.
A great Abolition anti. Nebraska Convention
was held in Boston, Thursday.
Later from Rio.
New Orleans, Feb. a..
A vessel has arrived at New Orleans in 81
days from Rio de Janeiro, bringing advices to
the 9Th of January.
Coffee was iirrner and active, and the sales
of the month comprising 10000 bags, inclu-
ding $4,000 bags for the United States. Amer
lean lots are quoted at from 5000 cents q fb.
on board.
New Orleans, Feb l5
The Africa's advices were received on
Wednesday, after business hours. The entire
sales of Cotton during the day comprising 5000
bales, at steadier rates. Middling was worth
from S2(0S5 cents per Dbl. White Corn was
worth So cents per bushel. Freights were ac
tive, and Cotton was taken for Liverpool at FL.
per ID. Exchange on London was quoted at
81 per cent. premium.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
Look ont for Commercials.

LOOK tJoF Co"hetJetS.
The public are cautioned against another counter
felt which has lately made its appearance, called
Farrells Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous OF
all the counterfeits because his having the name OF
Farrell, many will buy in good faith, without the
knowledge that counterfeit exists.and they will
only discover their error when the spurious mixture
has wrought its evil effects. The genuine article is
manufactured only by Ii Farrell,sole inventor and
proprietor, and wholesale Druggist, No IL Main ST.,
PEORIA Illinois, to whom all orders for Agencies mnst
be addressed Be sure you get it with the letters II.
G. before FarrelPs thus-H G FarrelPs-and his
signature on the wrapperall others counerfeis.
Sold by DR.. W. L. White, Loudon; Mr. Rose,
Wrghtsvilie; DIR. Cannon, Madisonyille and by reg
uarly authorized agents throughout the U. States.
@g- Price % and so cents,and 81 per bottle.
Agents wanted in every town. village and hamlet
in the United States in which one is not already
tablshed. Address II. G. Farrell as above, accOmpa-
MED with good reference to character responsible
ity, DC. (no 11-4t
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

A SENSIBLE Man. A Georgia gentleman, in
transmitting sum Of money to the editor Of
the Augusta Chronicle, takes occasion tc say
that he does not pretend to regard the money as
an equivalent for the paper. This Georgian is
a sensible man. The meanest newspaper ever
published is worth, to any thinking man or wo-
man, double its subscription price.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
MARRIED..

On the 9Th inst. by Rev. James Johnson
Mr.. n. n. RAWLINGS of Harrison, to Miss N.
E. 0. MARTIN daughter of John Martin, dec.
nSy~ The cake was received last week. Int
we did not get the names in time. We wish our
vonnr friends lony life ard nrosnerity.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
New Orleans. Feb. Is.
Nesv York Markets.
New York, Feb. -.

New York, Feb. -.
Rio Coffee was steady, and 25O bags chang
ed hands at liz cents. per 10. 500 bags ofJa.
va were also disposed of at l32 cents per fb.,
and the article closed firm. Flour was firm
with an advancing tendency and holders were
hanging back for higher prices. State was
worth from SS,S74(GS9,2j, and Southern from
S9l240S9,374 per Dbl. Wheat was firm
with an upward tendency, and 81, 900 bushels
of Southern Red changed hands at S2,O5 per
bushel For Corn there was a large export
demand, and $4,000 bushels found purchasers
at from $l,O3@$l,06 per bushel.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

LINIMENT
Is we'll known to possess the most wonderful heal
ing penetrating and stimulating properties; and by
its prompness in efecting cures, which previously
had resisted all other medicines, administered b.
the most scientific physicians, has placed it far be-
yond any similar remedy ever introduced to the peo
pie Of the United States. 1t stimulates the ahsor-
bents to increased action and thus enables nature to
throw off diseaseit pepetrotes 70 the bones, adding
strength and activity to the muscles-it is power
fully anodyne add thereby alm"ys nervous irritation
producing detighJuHy pleasing sensation through
tie rbole frame. Owing to its remarkable apticepdc
properties purifes and neutralizes that poisonous,
corrosive principle which renders old ulcerous
so difficult to hcal it therefore is peculiarly adapted
to their speedy This Eminent from its pene-
tratins and Strengthening qualities has been found
be specific for Paralysis palsy, white swell
ngs and diseased joints aud in fact all complaints
involving the muscular system 1t has cured cases
of rheumatism of twenty to thirty years Standing,
and affections of the spine wherein the entire spinal
column was so crooked and distorted that the patient
could not walk stand without artificial support
Numerous cases of palsy have been cured when the
flesh had wthered, leaving nothing but the dried
skin and bone, and the limbs totally without or
feeling. For Children with Group it is of inestima
bic value, rubbed and bathed over the throat and
chest If applied freely the chest it never fails
to give relief in the coughs attending con-
sumption, Asthma and colds. 1t heals wounds spec
dily-will cure scaldhead, Mango, &c. Planters and
Farmers will find it n most valuable medicine to be
applied to Horses aud cattle for sprains Bruises,
lameness stiff joints, sweeney, Dry shoulder wounds,
Burns, spnt chafes or Calls, Hardened Knots on
the flesh, etc.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

IN SWEETWATER VALLEY, EAST TEN.
ONE Thousand Acres Of Land whereon now re-
7 Fside, adjoining Sweetwater Depot on the East
lenn a. Ca Rail Road in Monroe county, is offered
for Sale. The Farm is in good state of a
cultivate IN, and is in good fix for crop this E=s=f
year. Has on it comfortable, but not fine, -
Dwelling House and good out houses good barn
s7 and stables; beautiful Apple Orchard CRAFTS Of
l the best fruits of the country, and other fruit
trees; and many never failing springs of pure s~eef
water. 1t is capable of being divided into two very
good, well watered well tmbered and COW -nient
farms.
An early purchaser have the privilege of rails
ing a c.op the present yearand can be supplied with
stock, grain, tools, DC; and some likely NEGROES
as these will he for sale when the place is sold.
Jan 81, "a. 2 10 4mortf j. I. LENOIR.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

Col. Gadsden and his Mission.-Col. CABS
DFY's nomination as Minister to Mexico has
passed the Senate, with hut two dissenting
votes,-so it is said land these the two Senators
from Texas. Gen. HoUsToN has an old per-
sonal grudge to CRAFTY, and RUsE went along
with him from politeness.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
MONEY FOUND.

Found on the 9Th Of February, quantity Of mon
ev in the vicinity ofthe Z. T. d. g. r. r. Machine
Shop. The owner have it by proving it, and
paying the expense of this advertisement. ENQUIRE
of FL PALMER.
Loudon Tenn. Tno 13fl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

Mr.. Beniamine Harrison Carter formerly of
Knoxville, Tenn. died at the Verandah Hotel
in this city on the 18th inst. He was returning
from California in a very feeble state of health.
Nashville Daily News
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

The estimated loss on the Erie Railroad re-
ceipts, arising from the disturbances at Erie, it
is supposed, is about $4,000 per month for
two months The loss to the New York Cen
trail road is estimated at about the same a
mount
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

Maryland SeRator.-The Hon JAMES A.
PEARCE was on Tuesday reelected U. S. Sen
ator, by the Legislature of Maryland, for six
years from the 4th of March, 1855. Mr.. PEARCE
has had much legislative experience, and is a
man OF weight in the Senate.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

~ WE are authorised and requested to announce
GrJ R. A. DAVIS, Esq, a candidate for re-elec-
ton for Justice of the Peace in the 9Th districr of
Goane County
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

The mantua makers bill of the Empress
Josephine, during the first ten months OF the
year 1906, was only $4,000.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

0-5Se We ere authorised and requested to announce
10y W. S. PATTON as candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk at the ensuing March election. std
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

~ John McElrath, recently sentenced to
two years Imprisonment in the Penitcntiary,
for killing R. il. Peyton, in Sumner county,
was pardoned by Gov. johnson, on the 18th.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Feb. Is.
In Baltimore on Monday, Flour was worth
$3.50 per bbl, and Corn from 5000 cents pc
bushel
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LANDRETH'S
LANDRETHS
. "a R ID e III - e Il ID .,

~ WE are authorised and requested to announce
trJ S. T. TURNER, Esq, candidate for re-
election to the Office of Sheriff of Roaue county, at
the ensuing election. td<
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

Mr.. Soule has not written a word to the State
Department since his arrival at Madrid
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
LEUTY's HOTEL.
Loudon, TENNESSEE

GEO. W. MAYO Proprietor.
TTNHIS is n first class HOTEL. and is conveniently
4 situated for Passengers either by Railroad or
Steamboats,: is also Office for sale of TICKTS on
Railroad to Dalton Savannah and Charleston, and
on Stage to Knoxville. Every effort used to render
Guests comfortable. jan 81, "a 2 left
A LII kinds of Eutowah Iron for sale at
~ McLIN HENRY'S.
Bnck Block no loft
q Dlllk Bushels of Corn wanted by
Il wv inc loft McLIN HENRY.
Glover Seed!
IN BUS. clover seed for sale at SO per bushe, by
s'O ORME, WILSON 3 90.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
HiWassee Scrip.

p" 0LDERS of Hi,cdssee Rai3rood Scrip or Ger
L l. tifcotes (no matter when due) issued in place
of the Scrip, hereby notified present the some
at this Office for payment during the month of Feb
ruary. and further. that interest will be paid
Certificates after the first day of March next.
r. C. JACKSON. See'y.
Athens. Dec 23 1853 t'R '--O
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
FOREST TREES.

Behold the wild trees of yonders forest and the
mountain shrubbery, rs far the eye scan, plan
ted by the hand of the 0mnpotent, consisting ingre
dents to relieve the most distressed. Thirteen Of
those vegetables possessing the most valuable quail
ities have been combined, and have undergone a
chemical process, which has extracted, in highly
concentrated form all the properties capable of re-
Eeving the female system. Hundreds Of females in
cur midst have tried the compound and pronounce
it most powerful medicine We urge you to use it.
The medicine of which we speak is Dromgooles Fe-
male Bitters
1 " oagC IN ~ 90. Y
Vile by Strong Stephenson; in Dalton Ca, by
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
LOUDoN PRODUCE MARKET.

APPLES: lRolle,
Green, a bushel, 5o@6O Hoop
Dried, pealed ......60(000 Nail
unpealed... .25(G 30 Pig j
BUTTER, p b...IO(gI2Al
Apple Butter, p gal5O@75l5a bl
BACON. % 10 '"'"74@ s % bu
BEANS: LARl
White, q bushel, 10000 LUM
Mixed......do ..40@45 Fence
BEEF:
Hind or. p h." 31@ SIN. o.
Fore do..............24@ 3 lSugar
Hams. dried, p ID 7@S Cuba
Shoulders......d do ...3k04 Syrup
BEESWAX, p ID 2OM25
CANDLES. Cut. g..
Tallow, - tb.......12@IS Wrou.
STAR. do .........30035
Adamant do $500. 0OMOO Linse,
Sperm. do. .......45650 Lamp
CLOVERSEED: Tame
q bushel.: 80 10000 Train
COFFEE: ONO
Rio, p ID ......... I4@16S
Laguira, p ID. ..131@14! Bl;lsti
Java, a fb..........15@1S Rifle,
CORN MEAL peas
p bushel..
CHEESE: Irish,
Country, 2 tb.....s&@1O Early
Cheshire. do. ....14M1Sl Sweet
CHICKENS: PORE
Each............... l0@124
CABBAGES ........3M4 Unpei
EGGS, n dozen. SOLO Peale,
FLOUR: iRAIS
S. F. p cwt. 50 5O03 90 RICE
Buchweat, do......o@2 %
Rye ........ do...... Gao 90 Loaf,
FISH: New
Mackerel, No. /, S16@1s Portri
....."........" 2...14@16 Musca
......"........." 3...lIMI3 Crush
FEATHERS. Rfb % "a 33 Powd'
FLAXSEED. p bu. q so White
GRAIN:
Wheat, p bush. S0@1O0 King
Corn, 49,. do $500 5O@... Liver
Oats, 800. do ..... $50 40 SOAP
Rye undo. ..... Asa sol
Barley ..... do. ..00@00 p 100
GINSENG, p ID 2O@2S
HONEY, p ....s@10 Cast.
HOLL0WARE: Germi
Tennessee, p tb...2} @3@ Eng.
Etowah. 800. do ......34 "a Ameri
HIDES: TURN
Dry, p fb ............SM10. TALL
Green, do ............5O 90 TOBA
Hay, q ton.....SO@O 90 TURl
IRON: VINE
Tenn. hammered, 4@ 5,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
Eurnnenn MfeHinence.

The conduct ofthe Emperor of Russia is still
evasive. His reply is not expected until the
middle of February, and in the meantime, it is
said, that he has appointed Count ORLoFF to
visit the Courts of the Four Powers, to explain
con6dentially the terms OF which he will treat
The Russians are making preparations to at
tack Kalafat.
The Russian fleet is off Azoff.
Austria has hastily ordered 10000 troops to
march into Hungary.
The citizens of Genoa intend welcoming Cap
tain IxGRAHAM with public reception.
The Russian Japan Squadron has arrived at
Hong Kong.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

THE Partnership heretofore existing between G.
4 W. SEWARD anu LEWIS Hob iRT for the coustuc-
tom of the Masonry of the Lou'lon Bridge. E. T. q
q. II. r. is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The bust ess viii hereafter be carried on by CIV.
SEWARD d Co., who will settle the unadiusted ao-
counts of the late firm tar they re ate to the
present contract.
LoudOn, Jan. 18th, 1854 294t
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

A earnest desire to meet our own engagements
IN COMPEL us to require those indebted to us Ell
Their by note or account to forward and pay up
by the goth of Januar-. Longer Indulgence cannot
be extended Tdec23- nc Harry 4 KING
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
II. G. FARRELLS CELEBRATED ARABIAN
IMMINENT

Vile by b Strong Stephenson; in Dalton Ca, by
| q L Mnlhnrn 20
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
Valuable Lands for Sale

HIRAM BoGAET, Recorder.
Passed. January 3lst 1854.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
W. T. LOWE.

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc. Etc,
LOUDOY, TENN.
II AS on hand large and beautiful assortment,
L to which he invits the attention of the public.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21

/ w wrought, uo'.'''. l. ? W v"
OILS:
Linseed, p gal. S0@S1OO
Lamp. do. 81 20@l 81
/ Tanners, do. ..S0@$1 90
Train.....d do. 81 %
IONI0NS. p bush. 4O9 80
/ POWDER:
i. Blasting, key, $45O@4 rs
! Rifle, do ...... COG 80
lPEAS...... do ......40 a 80
! POTATOES:
Irish, p bushel, ....35 g 40
Early seed, do......5O@ 90
Sweet. do. ..35 @ 80
PORK, p b.. 33@4
PEACHES:
Unpealed, p bu. 10000
Pealed.........$1 25@I5O
lRAISINS, box,S4 500 5
RICE, % fb..........64 9S
SUGAR:
Loaf, p ID. ..... ..11@12@
New Orleans, do 81 a. s
Portrico...... do Ia 81
Muscavado ......do...7@9
Crush.............. ll@ 124
Powdered. do I21@13
White Coffee, do 8 @1O
SALT:
Kings, p bushel, Is
liverpool. p sack, So SO
SOAP, p fb...........4@5
SHINGLES:
p 1OOO............S3R3 so
STEEL:
Cast. 20 tb......20@ %
German. do ...... l691S
Eng. Blister, do. .l5@1S
American......do.....9 tbl0
ITURNIPS, p bu. @2O
.TALLOW, - 10 S1@1O
TOBACCO. p ID 16@75
TURKIES, p nd. 25@5O
IVINEG AR, p 81. 25@4O
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-21
A gricultural I'm plem ents.

II EEPS at his Agricultural implement NHnnfrefo-
IN ~ Loud0n, Tennessee. All the most desirable
Implements used by Farmers which he win sell
as cheap as they be procured in the United
States. Hsis~ Gire Him call ~
n. Bile is also Agent for - The Ohio Former
end will he glad to forward names and cash to thu
journal. Specimens at his office. i'm l6 2 8 If
Daily national era., 1854-07-07
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.



Yesterday, the Civil and Diplomatic Bill was
ordered to be engrossed for third reading,
and having been engrossed, was read a third
time, and rgscisd--yeas IA, nays S2-only l56
members voting in House Of 234.
IL is stated that the Administration leaders,
some by voting in the negative and some by
declining TO vote, had artfuly oontrived to throw
the responsibility of the passage Of the Bill,
which contains an enormous aggregate of APP
preparations, upon the opposition or minority.
IL such was their purpose, we are glad that
enough Of the Opposition refused to vote to
secure the rejection of the Bill Mr. Oar, the
principal Administration leader, who had voted
in the negative Qor the purpose, he said, Of
being able to move reconsideration) moved
to reconsider the vote by which the measure
bad been rejected This is we'll Let the
supporters OF the Administration not shrink
from their responsibility. They have an over
whelming majority in the House, between 10
and 80, and can put through the Bill if they
please. Let them do it and lot not the Oppo-
sition give them tho slightest chance to dodge.
If the appropriations are enormous, it is be-
cause the particular measures which the Ad-
ministration has had passed are costly ones.
If it will indulge in such luxuries, let its sup
porters foot the bill.
Daily national era., 1854-07-07
SENATORIAL AFFLIcTIors.

What is to be done with Mr. Summer? This
is the great and perplexing question Of the
day. Only little while ago he was deemed
so frail reed that the veriest pigmy in the
Senate could overthrow him. and, indeed, each
Of several Of them fancied that he had done
80. But Mr.. Sumner is now worse than Nor
decai, the Jew, at the gate Of Haman! And
what is to be done with him, Mr.. Clay, Of
Alabama (he who, solitary and alone,
acouid be hunter of runaway negroes
in the land Of Freedom thinks Mr.. Sumner
ought to be sent to Coventry, as unworthy the
association of gentlemen-such gentlemen as
Mr.. Petit, President Pierce, and Mr.. Clay
himself for example; and the Union newspa-
per very naturally concurs in opinion with Mr..
Clay
This is an awful judgment, truly; worse il
may be, than tho culprit can bear To be de-
rriyod of the light Of the countenanco Of these
gentlemen will be as bad as darkening the
groat orb Of day itself to the vision of tho sim
ming Senator. But we think this punishment
will hardly be inflicted upon the unconscious
subject Of the wrath Of Mr.. Clay: for that gen.
tleman would thus be without IN object upon
which to pour forth the pbials of his wrath
with mpunity; and he surely cannot afford to
dispense with 30 rare luxury
To utter the severest Of insulting and men
acing language, right in the presence Of man
who towers above him, and appears to be to
tally deaf to it all, while he Yebukes and
throws aside the stalwart veterans of the Sen
ate, is a sweet and pleasant privilege, and well
docs the gallant Senator from Alabama know
how to appreciate it. He cannot afford to send
Mr.. Sumner TO Coventry, though he thinks he
could; but what he is to do with him, is a
question to which the profoundsst attention Of
Mr.. Clay will continue to be given. The evil
of the presence of such men is, in the mean
time, growing evil, and will ere long prove
multiplying evil and yet Mr.. Clay can fix
upon no method Of abating it. Unfortunate
Mr.. Clay-unhappy country-incorrigiblc Mr..
Sumnorl
Daily national era., 1854-07-07
LITERARY NOTICES.

BLAcKwooD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. June, 1854.
New York Leonard Scott a Co. For sale by
Taylor Maury, Washington.
This is q capital number Of Blackwood--
full of good literature and good sense. 1t con-
tains pretty well-digcstcd article on the re-
cent growth Of the United States, accompanied
with various tabular statements, which must
prove highly instructive to English readers .
and closing with contrast between this
country and Russia, not very favorable to the
latter. One is apt to wonder what has become
Of the old grudgc of Backwood against the
Yankees.
THK LONDON QUARTERLY. April, 1854. Published
and for sale as above.
The London Quarterly, of course, discusses
Russia and the Turks and tho Greeks and
has something 10 say Of the Reform Bill in
England; but, with these exceptions, its pages
in this number, for the most part, arc devoted
TO matters Of general literature.
TuK, Nonrm AMERICAN REVIEW. July, 1854. Bos-
ton Crosby, Nichols q Co. For sale by Franck
Taylor, Washington, d. 9.
The first article that caught our eye in this
Quarterly for July was, review Of Whittiers
works, with brief account Of the man.
Wonders never cease When Blackwood be.
comes liberal towards Americans, and tho North
American dcvotcs large portion Of its pages
to liberal reviews OF such writings as those Of
JoHs G. WHITTIER, we may as well admit
that tho world is growing bettcr
Whoever the reviewer is, he has performed
his task with skill, not permitting his admira-
ton for the poet, and his but halfconcealcd
sympathy with his ardent reform spirit, to lead
him to violate the staid conservatism Of tho
Journal for which be inditcs.
There are other articles 10 the ReUiew on
topics Of peculiar interest, to which We would
refer the reader.
PuTNAM's MONTHLY. June, 1854. New York @.
p. Putnam Co. For sale as above
Putnam's Monthly maintains its reputation.
IL is q well-filIcd number, and will furnish q
fair intellectual treat for anybody
THR CHRISTIAN EXAMINES. July, 1854 Boston
Crosby, Nichols, a Co. For sale BY Taylor Mau-
ry, Washington, Dc.
An article on Fisher Amos and his Works
will amply repay a perosal Several critical
papers, touching on theological SUBJECTS, ably
written, viii attract the attention Of those Of
sympathetic views
FILrBusTERs.--On Saturday last, at New
Orleans, Judge Campbell ordered Gen. Quit-
man, Mr. Thrasher, and DR.. Saunders, 70 giyo
bail in $4,000 each All Of the accused rc-
fused 10 give tho bonds, and wore consequently
placed in custody Of the United States marshal.
The case will probably be carried before the
State court on q writ Of habeas corpus.