davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21
JOSEPH ANDERSON & SON.

JOSEPH ANDERSON q SON,
"AVING made arrangements for extending theii
L business by connecting with their former trade
in the blackberry the Tennessee river, a new
branch at the mouth of Hickory creek, Clnch
river in Knox county, about II miles north of Lou
don are now receiving and offering for sale at both
stands large and well selected supplies of
Fall and Winter Goods together With Groceries
of every description. Their assortment of Dry Goods
complete including:
Prints Casimeres, Gnghams, Delanes, Lawns;
Muslins Embroidered, JackOnets, Shawls, Fringes
for Dress Buttons Combs, Handkerchief, Neck Ties:
And in short an extensive assortment of every ar-
Gle of Winter Ware both for Ladies and Gents in
GLIDING,
Bonnets latest Style, Hats for Men and Boys
riety Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gents all Sizes
an assortment of Ready Made Clothing. Drugs and
Medicines an excellent assortment of Hardware &c.
&C., with a variety too tedious to mention.
We tender our thanks for former patronage and
invite the public generally to call and examine for
themselves believing that we can suit both in article
and price. >. ANDEhSoN sun
Oct. 4-tfl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21
". 4. READ Dc CO.,
FASHIONABLE
CABINET-MAKERS 4 UNDERTAKES

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
NNHE subscribers would respectfully call your at
4 tention to their stock of CABINET-WARE now
on hand, and to which they are constantly making
additions, at their Ware Rooms, Southwest corner
of Cumberland and Water Streets, which embraces
nearly all the leading articles of modern styled Fur
niture now in general use such Sofas Sdeboards,
Bureaus, Beadsteads of every description Pedestas,
Wardrobes, Centre, Sofa Card Extension, Dining aud
breakfast Tables, Rocking, Parlor and Beeded
Chairs Book Cases Pier Glasses Cradles Cribs etc.
Their Furniture is all made by good workmen, and
of the best material, and in style and quality will
compare favorable with that manufactured in the
Northern cities, and elsewhere.
You are respectfully invited to call and examine
their stock of Furniture feeling assured they
cOmmodatc you with any article in their. line of blu
sness, and on the most reasonable terms. st
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21
House. Lott and Livery Stable for Sale

II HAVE the House, Lott and Livery Stable in the
/ town of Loudon, Tenn, on which there is run
ming water, fronting Atlanta street, No Us; and
contains from Z to one which will sell low
Apply to the Editor of the Free Press or to
JAMES w. NELSON,
oc1s6-nJe Knoxville, Tenn.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21
LAMARTINg.

Lamartine is, yes, young ladies, positively
-priDa-looking man, with long face, Short
gray hair, slender figure, and a suit of black
Put a pen behind his ear, and he would look
like confidential clerk" Give his face more
character, and he would remind you of Henry
Clay. He has fine head, phrenologicalIy
speaking-large and round at the top, with
spacious forehead, and scant allotment of
cheek. P'in is the word, though. There is
nothing in his appearance which is ever so re-
mOtely suggestive of the romantic. He is not
even pale, and as for a rolling shirt collar OR a
Byronic tie, he is evidently not the man to
think ofsuch things. Romance, i'll fact, is the
article he lives by, and like other men, choose
to "sink the shop" at least when he sits for his
portrait.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21

TNHE steamer Hiwassee being now in complete
Il running order, win make regular trips from
LoudoR to KnorriLe Strawberry Plains and Dan
bridge, land as much farther up the Holston River
as the low stage Of water will admi) during the
suing Fall and Winter. The Hiwassee is a very
light draught Boat with more power according to
tonnage than any boat on the river consequently
run ehea other boats compelled to lag up.
Merchants living in Ehper East Tennessee now
avoid the tedious del3ys of Goods on this route
heretofore by consigning their Goods to the of
'hiwassee Boat Loudon Tenn. All Produce brought
out at the very lowest rates thatcan possibly be
afforded.
HIWASSEE STEAM BOAT co.
w. Persons that may now have Goods on the
way can have them forwarded by this Boat by send
ing orders to that effect to the Hiwassee Boat.
II. S. Z: co.
September 3D. 1853: [42-6m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21

ALEX. M'CAILIE. GEO s. JONES
McCALLIE & JONES,
General Commission Merchants for the
Sale of Produce,
MACON, GEORGIA.
REFERESCEs:-Johnson g. Smith, LoWdon; C. Wal
lace President IF East Tennessee tc Georgia Rail
road: Hook French, Chattanooga. [dec2-3-1y*
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21

Bennett is said TO have become crosseyeC
from watching Van Buren's political course.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21

and all articles that ladies may require. also have
and will receive a very fine stock of
RE4D-NADE CLOTHING.
No pains have been spared in selecting these
goods Their superiority in style and finish gives
the assurance that every gentleman who may favor
Inc with call viii be pleased with the selection.
also have a large assortment of Boots and shoes of
every kind. which offer at the lowest prices. The
attention Of buyers is also called to the great bar
gains in Calieos, Hats, Caps Trunks Carpet Bags,
Looking Glasses, and to my fine assortment of
y Q" elrv &c w at Q IN q -
which warrant in every respect, 1t is my inten-
ton to do business in london as long my patron
age will justify me, and assure the public that
share of custom will be thankfully received. lse30tf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21
DUMAS

On the contrary, is burly fellow. His large
red, round checks stand out, till they seem to
stretch the very skin that covers them, and it
looks as smooth as polished apple. His
black, crisped hair is piled high above his fore
head, and stands divided into two uneaqual
masses, one lnclning to the right, and the other
to the left. His eyes are dark and his mouth
sensuous, but not to the degree of v1lgarity.-
His person is large, and his flowing mantle red
He is the gentleman to lay bare the throat and
look romantic, not Byronieally so, but pratt
cally Yet he looks good humored, and like a
nan whose capacity for physical enjoyment of
all kinds, is boundess. His negro blood is
evident enough to one who knows he has it;
but it would not be detected by one who knew
itnot. 1t appears in the peculiar rotundty of
the man and all his parts. 1t csisped and
heaped his hair, il gave the fulness to his mouth;
it made him dress up in flowing red to have his
picture taken. But his complexion is only a
shade darker than the average. The portrait
reminds for moment of the late Thomas Ham
bin, the actor.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21
EUGENE SUE


Is neither prim nor burly. He is man of
large frame, over which loose black coat is
carelessly buttoned. Complexion light-eyes,
blue, hair once black, now pepperand-sait-
whiskers volumions-eye-brows; black and
thick-good forehead. and lower face ample
This conveyed no better idea of the mans an.
pearance than the description in French
passport. But the truth is, Sues countenance
and figure have none of those peculiarities
which make description possible. He looks, in
this portrait, like comfortable, careless, elder
ly gentleman, taking bis ease in an easy coat.
He does not look like an author-authors sell
dom do. His air is rather that of prosperous
citizen. Sue is only forty five years old but he
has lived fast and looks ffty-6ye. Lamartine
is sixty-three ard would pass easily for fifty
three. Dumas is Fifty, and could get credit
FOR thirtyeight.-[N. Y. Times.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21

JOHNSON, BELL d CO.,
TT AVE just received their Fall and Winter stock
IL of Goods which they offer low for cash or pro-
.duce Their motto is quick sales and small profits.
Give call and we insure a trade.
dn(n LBS. well assorted Iron, made at lei
FOOO lico;" received and for sale by
ap9 JOHNSTON, SMITH & co.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21
gounnr fire. uress.
PERSONALITIES OF LITERATI.


Douglas Jerrold, known contributor to
Punch, and editor Of various publications, is
man about so years Of age, and in person is re-
markably spare and diminutive. His face is
sharp angular, and his eyes is of a greyish hue.
He is probably one of the most caustic writers
oftbe age, and with keen sensibility be often
writes under the impulse of the moment, arti-
cles which bis cooler judgement condemns
Although believer in hydropathy, his habits
do not conform to the internal application of
Adams ale. His Caude Lectures have been
read by every one. In conversation he is quick
at retort-not always refined. He is a hus
band and grandfather.
MACAULAY.
The Hon. I. B. Macaulay is short in stature,
round, and with a growing tendency to alder
manic and disproportions His head has the
same rotundity as his body, and seems stuck
on it as firmly as pinhead. This is nearly
the sum of his personal defects; all else, except
the voice (which is monotonous and disagreed
ble,) is certainly in his favor. His face seems
literally instinct with expression; the eye, above
all full Of deep thought and meaning. AS he
walks, or rather struggles along the street, he
seems as ifin state of total abstraction, un-
mindful of all that is going on around him. and
solely occupied with his own working mind
You cannot help thinking that literature with
him is not mere profession Or persuit, but
that it has almost grown part of himself, as
thought historical problems or analytical crit
cism were part of his daily and regular intel
lectual food
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21
De QUINCEY.


He is one Of the smallest legged, smallest b O.
died, and most attenuated efigies of the human
divine, that one could meet in crowded city du-
ring days walk. And if one adds to this
figure clothes that are neither fashionably cut
nor fastidiously adjusted, he will have tolera-
bly, rough idea of De Quincy's outer man. But
then his brow, that pushes his obtrusive hat TO
the back of his head, and his light grey eyes
that do not seem 10 look out, but to be turned
inward, sounding the depths of his imagination
and searching out the mysteries of the most alb
struse logic, are something that you would
search week to find the mates to, and then
you would be disappointed. De Quincy now
resides at Lasswade, romantic rural village,
eEce the residence of Sir Waller Scott, about
seven miles from Edinburgh, Scotland, where
an afectionate daughter watches over. him, and
where he is the wonder of the country people
for miles around.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21
HENRY
HEN Il I
H l r S c H
IL SOMETHING Il
ri NEW. n
ii ] Il S G H
Woosted Goods, Mantillas, Shaw

II AS just received and offers for sale large and
fine assortment of Winter Dry Goods, consist
ing of a choice assortment of
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21

A correspondent of the Tribune says writing
from Nottingham, England:
II have seen Bailey, author of Festus" His
father is proprietor Of the Nottingham Mercury,
and the editorial department rests with him.
He is thick set sort of man; stature below
the middle size; complexion dark: and in years,
about eight-and-thirty. His physognomy would
be clownish in expression, if his eyes did not
redeem his other features He spoke of 'Fes-
tus, and of its fame in America, of which he
seemed very proud. In England it has only
reached its third edition, of which eight or nine
have been publish in the States
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21
STONE COAL

n ECEIYED at CHAMPE'S another supply of
IL those superior NOVA SPUN SIX UNDER
SHIRTS Knoxville, Feb. 19y-1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-21

TRON.-A good lot of Wagon Tire, Plow moulds
l and Bar Iron, for sale by
apo MACLIN HENRY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-30

ERIE DIFFiCULrY-MASS MEETING.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.--A very large ard en-
lthuSiaSic meeting Of our merchants and citizens
was held at the Exchange tins afternoon in regard
to the Erie difficulties. Morrow b. Lowry and
Mayor King, of Erie, gave detailed account of the
contending for just rights, and were only asserting
the Soyercgntyof the State. That the City Coun-
CHS of Erle, in removing file track only exercised
the right reserved by their ordinance which per
United the Northeast road to be la'd through their
streets. Tint this .oati had broken its faith IN
avoiding the harLor of Erie, and that the whole
was deep laid scheme on the part OF New York
TO cut of Eric and Philadelphi from the Lake
trade They also showed that The troubles arose
from the awleSs acts of the railroad, which was
owned OF bought up with New York, capital and
show d how most contemplate trick had BEEN
escorted to by New York and the Railroad men to
prejudice the travelling public against the course
"i the titizcns of Erie, who regretted the nconve
nience to which travellers were subjected.
The citizens of Erie were DESTROYS last summer,
| oil testing the matter in Court, but the company
were fearful of the result and proceeded with the
alteration of the guagu; when the police of Erie,
| (not mob,) in orderly manner, under the di-
rectlon oil the city authorize S, removed the rails
and bridges which, by action OF the City Council,
had b-en Pronounced nuisance ag:eeably 10 the
provision OF the original ordinance, which gave the
company the privilege 10 lay the tack.
| The speakers wore warmly applauded, and the
strongest leelIng excIted here in behalf OF tie
wrongs imposed and tile unjust cenSure heaped OIL
! Erie. VI. = ,..-.g ss- 55g
Speeches were also made by DAM L. Miller aud
Mr.. McAichael, and resolutions passed declaring
that willie Erie pursued directly legal course she
would receive the warlneSt support and sympathy
from Philadelphia '}h15E- i59-l -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-30

PETuLENT.-The editor OF the Pittsburgh Jour
nal is Certainly il bad way. We cannot publish
an item i'll regard to port or the receipts of
freight that he rtueS not carp at like bear with
sore foot, and eadeavor TO pick a flaw III it. We
publish ttat we have 1000 tons of freight at our
wharf in day Gust true that that Bridge Is
Shl standing, and that Counsellor SIaunton is
<'nix come rouse" with the $500 which he got on
his contract 20 take it down;) and tile Journal
pounces on our boat list TO see lDAere we got all
this freight from, and says we could not have that
much, because we have but ttoy arrivals of the
Union line. ny, bless your petulent little soul
1000 tons is but little than load for two o!
those large toak Leviathans, the magnificent Union
Line steamers, and they always come to our " arf
loaded down 10 the guards. And then you show
from our own list, which you think you have Rid
died all 10 pieces that had sir other arrivals OF
steamers on the same day, to say nothing OF tie
other sonIces from which we received freight
When we look closely att, we see that we under
rated the amount. We stated that we had four
thousand ions at wharf in one day, anG that is
true, sir, as that you very badly scared, and
that you have got yourself into SCI ape which 10
ex-Nlayor ought ever to get into.
The Journal seems 10 think that because boat
starts from some port below and has her sign up
for Pittsburgh, that she cannot leave any freight at
Wheeling. Open your eyes. infatuated neighborI
We showed you the other day thato of your own
Eoats the PITTSBURGH, left tile nam part of
go at wharf, and the Captain went OF teariu'
tetherin' mad because he had but sir passengers
for the head of navigation. and scarcely enough OF
freight withthe exception ofsome specie OIL board
TO pay his expenses to Steubenwle! And then, an
other of your line boats bound for Cincinnati, came
down here the other day with only fifteen tons oil
freight from the East-al the balance of her cargo
consisting of Pittsburgh domestic manufactures
Looking at the very number of the Journal IN
which he makes so much noise about the ,mpor-
lance Of Pittsburgh. find that he has but one
arrival from Cincinnati, and one from Louisville.
and that all his river imports. inc iudng Steuben-
willie and The .Monongaheln Navigation Company
could he put in one half of story of one of
warehouses. ;s s-Ja5 sa.5 .--s.e sas
Tell the truth. and shame the al, man. Your
own boatmen have got aea in their ears, and
when they go to- Cincinnati and Louisville ,Le
strife is not for freight 10 Pittsburgh, but 10 yeel
img-cause why! There very. little forthe former.
Verify, thus is q world OF mutations and changes,
and all is vanity and vexation of spirits!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-30


JuLttEN's CONCERT TO Ntcnr.--our citizens
will have the rare opportunity to- night at ash
Instoh Hail. of seeing the magnificent JuLLrEx,
who stands unrivallcd i'll the world as musical
conductor, and OF hearing the exquisite music OF
his large band of splendid artis,es universally 1e-
cognized as the epick OF Europe.' From the de-
l'ghtful strains which we have heard this band
pour forth to nm enraptured audience of more than
FIVE thousand people in Castle Garden, New YORK,
embracing all The musical critics of theme ropos
who tronged 10 greet the great maestro on his frs,
appearance in America, can give our readers
the personal assurance that they will to night have
an opportunity of hearing fundamental music in
its most perfected and most majestic FORMS Be-
sides the instrumental performances, MADEMo1-
SEIZE Anna zERR, vocalist, is an attraction OF
no ordinary cast.
NJ. Julien has done much to elevate and refine
the standard of musical taste in this country and
as the programme for tonight includes the mos,
popular and enchanting airs performed by his
band, we expect and hope 10 see Washington Hall
crowded.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-30

81 d.
Splitting of blood always arises from tendency TO TIL.
beeuous diseases and il not cheated, the OUTSET
PAIN IN THE SIDE.
ms IStrcsSlng symptom OF consumption arises from
Peura, bronchial affection OF the air passases; IN
either case it is very dangerous indication disease
ami nothing possibly object SO speedily AVID
HpsIapaiy the uSGARIAS BALsAM.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
In cases OF CONSUMPTION tbs Liver Is always
sss e and 1s0 tie Spleen rlsgra and small mites
nc LIVER unattended by cOHsuMption sspcedily cured
-, WINTER COUGH.
OH Tie poP Sry and HSEn Tne o cough Ses
most happily adecte bv e III a low stale o, health IS
bid mu1us and other nlater mprov cs Ike digestive
ssss an" iraFs new 'e TO the wan and eaei"'rd
BRONCHITIS
Bronchitis, difficulty b. eaing harsh cough n SHINY
expcctoraom, with all other symIos caused by an al
lection othc air tubes leading throat to the Iu
arc directly anu specifically affected y the this ad
mMrseIG remedy lie warned i'll time, We aictedumd
''0' ''' TUBERCLES ON THE LUNGS.
The Hungarian Basam is the only lcu,edy which has
the power to dissolve, Tu6eclcs on tho
the most abundant conclusive evidence 10 sustain tic
I vat such Is Its direct and immediate effect in
e e seaae a % So to
viii cure Tube culous disease. and confidently solcs
iii EXPECToRATIoN.
Free Exrectoratiun is the most important object be
attained in all atemptso diseases tho Chest
The Hungarian 'aIsam is Great Expectorant. 1t dis
solves the morbid diseased matter in the air passages,
changes II from thick glutnous substance TO thin
less sub: "a zee, to thin tud, and TIN it Off with
ease and comotlo tile patient! There
Is no better medicine i'll the worl its cXpectoran quail
lty be CoIsdeled.,ft -,
SPASMODIC ASTHMA.
Simple or srasmodic Asthma has remedy than
the Hungarian Balsam. This painful destructive
Felton, ressts almost everything else, yields
allpoweru influence OF this great remedy, as readily as
any other Iorm OF Pectora disease. - l5.I Tf,lE
"a. D - st,s CONSUMPTION.
Consumption has been graphically
S 81 o Dues SeLf!' Tho Hungarian Basarn, by
its cleansing. warming, soItenins animatinE power
Prn'iuccsi not shrinking, but erpa1ision! 'a
Before its delightful influece, all chills fever, night
sweats, hlueness o. the nails, hot, flushed skim
certain strength, cancellation aud Acknowledgment like
the ois9Hous dews Of nigh. before the glorious norng
sun! This is no hdelUs hut fact,
stiStane by ueontesttble pIoot, from all parts
country. rua a. $40 So. =
s.rss .ase BE WISE TODAY. alf-- n
Delay In any case OF conservative tendency, is empat'
cay Deaih under all ordinary treatment The Hurga.
riam i;asamiSa great ANTI oTE, well a CURA-
ad vised in time. ~ q - - =. eFl7,f',yl
r. ". DYOrT & SONS, 1872 North Second st Philadel.
h'a sole agents for the United States and British Amer
can OvceS, TO whom all future be address.
ed Also for sale by druggists generally = t1i&+
AIS - for sale by h A.FAliNESToCKf6 Co.
senl1:3aw L-L- LEAttl--t'. Pittsburgh. Pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-30
VIRGINIA:-ohio circuit court, November gth 1853:
John Aiken, -. s'E-- \ a4atE7,'I
, William. H. Dorsey and others

Decree for ACCOMPLISHMENTS: f' RI - N. a''rs.
This on to be heard upon the process and
turn thereon, &c. s. ts ~. a. a-. s- " ..aa.
.'An thereuponthe doth aLiudge, order and
1t referred OF the Master commission.
this court to take aud state OF the
estate of John MuItiIc, deceased, which has Into
the hands oil Johnston Murine his administrators which
into tic hands Of any other person by the der
Of said administration and for his USE charging said ad
tnnistratOr with all assets which have his
hands, orto the hands Of other for his
crediting him with all disbursements made in duo course
administration; and said commissioner shall also state
account of the stributive share OF said William II.
Dorsey OF his said wife, the personal estate
john MuIre died scized and the location quantity, val
and annual rents thereof and the interest thereto
which said William H. Dorsey husband OF his &c, is
ctited and also ascertain and all srec liens
said interest OF said Dorsey in said realty and per-
solalty,i n tls,.is, No. ~
Bu before linking said accounts, the said Master shall
notice othe TO be 81 by advertisements pub
listed four successive weeks in some newspaper print
cd in city of Wheeling. nu said conmssomerfs
4 conyGrests: ALoNzo LoRING,
Ccalwell1 p f7'i' y Us ~. i1t i clerk
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-30
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CrNcrNNAri, Jan. 2s.-FIour 100, the market
is less firm than it wos last evening. Whisky ao-
vanced 10 244. Provisions buoyant. 100000 lbs
bulk sides and shoulders sold at 44a5Ac. deliyera-
bic at Ripley aud MoysvilIe; lots the spot held
at 44a54. Sales 100 hlIds bacon sides at &c, pack
ed. Prime Dbl lard Sac, active, and Q! for keg.-
Mess Pork held at SIP. Sugar and SC. Prime
nolasses 49,. Hogs i'll demand at So, but now held
higher. g.. 1890 -.-- - .-..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-30

@sf''"s '''s! NEW YORK MARKET. ose
New YoRK. JAM 2S.-Flour, State 9. OOa9, o6;
Ohio 9,12a3l; Southern 9,09a25-easer. Com,
mixed aud yellow 1Sc lower. Whisky, Ohio 344
Provisions buoj ant. ~. 81 TO-! no.