davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-29

Large stock of Silk and Cotton Popins, reduced from
shillings TO l.
Beautiful Silk and Linen Popns, reduced from
374 to 25 cts.
Whole stock of Challes, reduced from shings and
81 cents to rs cents.
20 ps. handsome Silk and Wool Barregeg reduced from
rs to III cents
80 ps. handsome Silk and Wool Barreges reduced from
rs cents to shilling.
25 ps. handsome Silk and Wool Barreges, reduced from
374 to Is cents
so ps. handsome Silk and Wool Barreges reduced from
80 and g.! to AZ cents.
so ps. handsome Checked India Silks, reduced from rs
to 624 cents.
10 ps handsome Fouard Silks, reduced from 621 to 5Oc
10 :" 4 Plain Dress :" 9" rs to SOC.
10" Stripe Silks, good styles, reduced from
is to 624 cents
G A r p E t S.
A large Stock of CARPETS some of which, in little
older styles, will be sold at GREAT DISCOUNT from
present wholesale prices, such as
Handsome Brussels, at S1,25.
S'Ply, at $1,l2t.
Supers, at 10 and 81.
Extra Fines, at 62l cents.
so FIG'D SILK PARAsOLs, at so cents
100 SUMMER sHAwLS reduced from LIS to IS cts
25 All Wool fig'd " I" S225 to 80.
SO MANTILLAS- being the balance of our large man
ufacturewill be sold to close them, great sacrifice
Bales fine Cotton Shrtings, at Ct cents.
Large Stock of HOSIERY at much less than cost Of
Importation Great Stock of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-29

PERLIN ACADEMICAL BOARDING
Ab SCH0oL.-Terms for the current year commence
March g. June 5, September December L. and continue
IL weeks feb24 d&wtdec1
NOTICE. hereby give notice. that the agency
me, is this day revoked forever.
DIR. A. W. VAN ALsTIN
July 18th, 1854. iy1s dtf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14
STEAMER ALIDA.-Tbis new and beautiful

STEAMER ALDA.-This new and beautiful
boat "can,e in Sighf' yesterday about II M,
having been detained near 3 days at Florence
bridge, in Alabama. She is well fitted up with
commodous state rooms, land every thing neces-
sary to render the traveller comfortable; and'
may we not add, "Sbe" is the"Belle of the Wa
ters."
Regular trips may now be expected between
Loudon and Knoxville;--and to other points on
the Clinch and Tennessee Rivers, whenever
freights offer, without kneeling to monied
Steamboat Monopoly, who hare taken advantage
of necessity, and taxed Upper East Tennessee
Merchants with % cents freight per hundred,
from here to Knoxville, when they were taking
frcights from Chattanooga to Knoxville at that
price;-Loudon being about ljO miles (by
water above Chattanooga, or tco thirds OF the
distance to Knoxville.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

We were under the necessity-we should "a
Their say, enjoyed the pleasure-of spending
three or four days last week at Kingston, whitE
er we had gone at the imperious call of business
We wa squite refreshed, not only with the
"su bstantial bodily comforts" so amply provi-
ded by mine host the kind and accommodating
DR.. WEsTER of the Union HOTEL but by the
kindly greetings o. friends of the "olden time
whom we met and the business activity and
spirit of improvement which was there exhihi-
ted. The Kingstonians talk much of improve
m ent and have already built up in their midst
quite an imposing array Of substantial eviden-
ces to attest the sincerity of their declared pur-
poses of improvement. The new Court House,
which the contractors are advancing rapidly to-
ward completion, does honor to the hberality
and public spirit of the county.
His Honor, Judge Gaut, by interchange
with Hon. E Alexander, presided at Court,
and Although judicial officer Of recent cleo
ton, he discharged the duties Of the bench, as
tan as we were able to learn, to the satisfaction
OF both the people and the bar.
On our return from Loudon we made our ac-
quaintance with the new Steamer tennessee"
handsome craft, which is not surpassed in the
expedItousness of her trips, perhaps, by any
that ply our waters. She is commanded BY
gentlemanly, accommodating and experienced
officers and is, we learn doing a good business.
American Statesman.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

-1HeRtion Subordinate DiciSion.-The at
tenton Of Subordinate Divisions in East Ten
nessee is called to the manner of calculating
their per centage, or rather the change in the
manner of doing so. Hereafter they will send
with their Quarterly Returns, FIFE CENTS each
Quarter, for ercry Member on the Financial
SERIES Book, instead of fee per cent on the
amount of receipts, as hereto fore. They will
address JAS. 0. Patton, Grand Scribe, at Knox
vile, post paid, as the tax ola prepaid letter
will be light on division, while all the Divis
ions sending their returns at five cents each'
will impose severe tax at this point
Knoxville Wing.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14
CHIDE MILDLY THE ERRING C.

Glide mildly the erring!
Kind language endears;
Grief follows the sinful,
Add not to their tears;
Avoid with reproaches
Fresh pains to bestow;
The heart that is stricken
Needs never a blow.
Glide mildly the earringl
Jeer not at their fall,
IF strength were but human,
How weakly were all.
What marvel that footsteps
Should wander astray,
When tempests so shadow
LIES wearisome wayl
Glide mildly the erring!
Entreat them with care
Their natures are mortal,
They need not despair,
We all have some frailty,
We all are unwise;
The grace that redeemS US
Must shine from the skies.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

Rag~ Our readers convenient to Knoxville,
and all others, embracing those about to mar
~, or expecting soon to die are referred
to the advertisement of JAMES H. RENsHAw &
Co. These gentlemen began business few
years since under unfavorable circumstances;
but by industry, perseverance, good work, and
advertising, are now prepared to execute orders
/ n fine style at short notice.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

E6y~ The speech of Mr.. GREER, on our first
page is worthy of the attention of our readers.
1t will probably do more real good than any or
all of the learned speeches that have been de
ivered in the U. S. Senate upon the Nebraska
question. We therefore give it preference
We hope our agricultural friends will read it
and ponder it well, and in the meantime bear
in mind that meeting is to be held in this
place to carry out the objects therein set forth,
on the 25th inst We do hope there will be a
full attendance on the part of the farmers and
Mechanics, living within convenient distance.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

s9 President Wallace has purchased the
large new Locomotive "R. II. Cuyler," to run
upon the Z. I. & Ga. Railroad, and we pleas
ed TO say that hereafter there will be four
Freight Trains daily, except Sundays. This
arrangement will greatly facilitate the transpor-
tation Of freights that are constantly Offering
As we stated week before last, Mr.. Palmer
has gone North to purchase two or three addi
tional Locomotives. All who prefer to ship
over this Road may rest assured that they can
do so with a saving of time, and equally as
cbeap,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

STEAM SHIP KNoxvILLE.--The Charlesto n
Courier of the 18th inst, says, the new steam
ship Knorrille, of the Newly ork and Savannah
line, went on an engineer trail trip from New
York, on the I'd inst. She steamed down the
Hook as far as the Highlands and back, ma
king sixteen milsS to the hour. Every part
of her machinery worked to the greatest salts
faction, and she is represented to be one of the
handsomest ships afoat.
1t is expected that the KRorriUe will leave
New-York, on her first trip TO Savannah, on
Wednesday of next week. AS most of cur
readers are aware, she will be commanded by
Capt LUDLOW, the former well known popular
commander of the alabama.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

Ra~ We are authorised to announce, that
cial Convention, TO be held in Charleston, S. c.,
on 10th of April, will be conveyed over the East
Tenn & Ca Railroad, free of charge
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

JoHx MITCHEL's "Citizen. have been
receiving this interesting paper for several
weeks. The Citizen is conducted with marked
ability, at So per anuum, in advance. Address
John Mitchell, N. Y.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

We are gratifed 20 announce to our readers
a CATHARrIc Pill, (of which see advertisement
in our eolumns,) from that justly celebrated
Physician and Chemist, Dr.. J c. AVER. His
Peetoral, everywhere known as the best remedy
ever offered to the Public for Coughs, &C., has
prepared them to expect that any thing from
his laboratory would be worthy of attention.
As no one medicine is more universally taken
than Physical Pill, the public will be glad to
know, and cen assure them that this article has
intrinsic merits, fully equal to any compound
that has ever issued from his Crueipes, and
consequently is well worthy trial wbc A
such medicine becomes necessary. R@-
Com. ADV.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

The SOUTHERN JOURNAL of Of tie Medical
aud Physical Sciences, is published in Nash
vile Tennessee, with much ability by Drs.
J. W. King, W. P. Jones, B. 0. Curry, NJ. D.
and B. Wood, NJ. D., assisted by F. A. Ramsey,
A. NJ. NJ. D., of Knoxville, and 7, A. Atkinson,
NJ D. of Kentucky
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

pg~ MART SHARP, residing near Tabor P.
o., in this county, has our thanks for the sue
cessful efforts he has made to procure subscri-
bers to our paper. JESSE KERR and NJ. JOKES,
of Blount, also, have our thanks for similar ia
VOrS
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

public lands in Illinois on the seth of June
last, therefore there was no danger of that.
Mr.. Gray opposed the amendment, which
was rejected.
Without disposing of the first section of the
bill the committee rose and the House adjourn
ad
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

HUNS MERCHANTS MAGAzINE.-for Mar oh
contains much useful information. Conduct
ed by FREEMAN Hunt, N. Y, at S. per an
num
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

MCLIN & HENRY solicit attention Of the pub
lie to their Spring goods, in another column
of this weeks paper.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

Beg The advertisement of WIN. LENoIR &
BRO. might inform some one of chance to
make money. Read.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

OvERwHELNIxG.-A casual smile from pref
ty girl at Church, while awaiting the arrival of
the Minister.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

We have recently used the Family Flour
which Messrs Carter & Brow1er have for sale
from the LenorS Mills near Loudon, Tennessee,
and find that it is and excellent article. ont of
which bread may be made as light and as
sweet and almost as white as from the ceebra.
ted brand of Hiram Smith. 1t may be had
for $9,5Oper bbl.-[ Macon (Ga.) Journal and
Messenger.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

Russia, Turkey, and TIER 1rmies.-The
Tuskish Army, when the last reliable intelli-
genee reached London, was stationed as fol-
Iows:-
The First Corps. 5000 strong9 forming the
left wing Of the army. commanded bv IsmacI
where he is watched hy the Russian General
Bellegarje. Ismael's TANKS rest on Widjin
and Orsova. The second corps, about $4,000
strong, forms the centre of the army, has il
headquarters in SjstOwa, and is under TIE com
mand of Mustapha Pacha, so well known for
his talents as a commander. The third corps.
the right wing OF the army has It's head quar-
tiers at Karassau; it is commanded by the able
Hall Pacha, and is about $4,000 strong. There
are besides "reminiscences on the line Of tho
Danube. between Rutsehuct and Nikopol>
also q, 1000 men in garrison at SiIiSiria, a gar
rison at RahOva, and the troops in kalaiat,
der the command of Seiim Pacha, under the
eyes of Mushir Omer.
We find the following statement Of the Rus
sian forces in the Principalities and in Bessa-
rabia in Ia Presse The positions are those
which were he'll at the commencement of the
year:
General OSten Sacken'S, command, 69,36S
General DanLenberg's command, 1886
General Luder's command, 2l,93S
Siege artillery, 1926
Transports, carts. pontoons, &c, and
officers and men, 1870
Troops in Bessarabia, 5000
Making a total of ljG,328 men. and $50 cam
ron, Of which scvcntytwo are of large calibre.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

TIE Nebraska Bill. This measure his at
last passed the Senate by the decisive vote Of
81 to H. The only Southern Senators who
voted against il, were Mr.. BELL of Tennessee
and Gen. HOUsToN Of Texas. They 10th IS
signed as their main objections that it would
iniuriousy affect the possessions of the Indian
tribes and lead to trouble with them, and that
there was as vet no necessity for settcng Up
7. rritorial Governments in that wild REGION
The former of these objections seems to have
been sufficiently obviatCd by amendments
though it may still be urged that the Crganiza-
ton of these Territories is Tic expression Of
settled determination on the part Ofthe United
States to put period to the possession of the
Indians, and may thus be considered a Gclara -
ton of ultimate extinction to the race. The.
second objection IS undoubtedly reasonable
There is no necessity for these Territorial Gov
erements, and their establishment might very
well have been deferred these ten years, but
for the simple reason that so long asoihe mat
ter was unsettled, it promised to be q source Of
perpetual agitation, on the very question which
Senator DOUGLAS has aimed to put at rest Icy.
the provisions Of his bill.
1t was apparently to carry out this purpose
that he introduced his final amendment, bv
which the acts Of the Territorial Legislatures
are released from the revision of Congress, and
the whole subject of the powers Of such COY
ernmenrs is left to the Supreme Court to dcEr
and settle.
As this amendment apparently brings the
measure one step nearer 10 the open decara-
ton of "squatter sovereignty" we take the oc-
casion to reiterate our condemnation OF that
doctrine, and to enter our solemn protest a
gainst any construction of the act which should
make it a sanction of the proposition that there
is no essential difference between the Terrific
al Government, which is the creation Of Con-
gresS, and State, which is the spontaneous
and perfect organization Of sovereign powers by
the people.
1t is proper also to remind our readers that
We have never looked upon this Nebraska biz
as promising any great advantages to the South
If it shall stop Congressional agitation about
slavery, it will be good thing; but there is
little reason to expect that result. 1t is not
likely to add any slave territory to the Souths
and it may, in exchange for the denial Of Con-
gressional jurisdiction, tend to the establish
ment of that Of the first corners, over the right
of shareholders to settle in the Territories of
the United States.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

KEYTuCKY.-Gov Powell vetoed the bill ap-
portioning the State into Congressional Dis
tricts recently adopted Fv the Legislature Of Ken
lucky but it was subsequently passed b. the
requisite vote, over the veto.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

BAULKY HCRsE.-When plagued with a ba-
Hlky horse, tie a string around the joint above
the hoof and walk before him, pulling the string
gently at first. and increasing the strain until
the animal moves, which, it is said, be will not
all soon to do.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

"What polictical platforms?" said an old
lady.
"Oh," said her worst half 'they are platform
Gales where they eigh Presidents"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

REMOVAL OF DUrY OK RAILROAD IEOY-A
meeting of railway proprietors and contractors
was held in pursuance ola previous call, at the
Astor House, New York, on Saturday evening,
to take measures for urging upon Congress the
admission ofrailroad iron duty free. \ number
of the Ohio and other Western and North-Wes-
tern roads were represented. The meeting resul-
ted in the appointment Of appropriate commit
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

~ See the advertisement Of William II.
Collins, in another column.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

have set out by the first Of March and that the
latter will have embarked before tie 10th
The British contingent for the defence Of
Turkey will amount to 10000 men, with 40
cpns. $50 picked men in each battalion are to
5e armed with MIME rifles, brigade commands
will be conferred on young colonies.
The British government has chartered thir-
teen steamships to convey troops to Malta, TO
wit. from the B. N. A. (Cunard) line, the Mia
cara and Cambria; General Screw Steamship
Line, the Golden Fleece. Jason, Cape Of good
and Propontis; Peninsula and Oriental Line,
the Himalaya Manila ofthe South, Mydaspes
and Harbinger.
Preparations IN FRANcE--Tbe govern
ment continues its preparations for the struggle
with GREAT activity and perseverance. Orders
have been despatched from Paris for the
Brest flee to put to sea at once, and it was IN
derstood that the Admiral in command was
uuder orders from the Minister of Marine to
proceed to Toulon, Algiers and Civita Yeechia,
for the purpose of embarking the corps to Tur-
key. The feet has sailed and is now on its
way to the Mediterranean.
The auxiliary troops, instead of being sent to
Gambia. as was at first intended, are BIZ sent to
Enos in RoumeIia Gambia was found TO be
too distant. Enos on the other hand is exceed
inoly convenient 1t is a town Of some impor-
lance on the gulf of the same name on the coast
of RoRmeha.
1t appears that the present plan is to form
the auxiliary at Adrianople which is the key Of
European Turkey. Phat important place is
between Constantinople and the enemy; and as
long as it remains in the hands Of Turkey and
her allies the efforts Of Russia to gain posses
ion of Constan-inople are hooe'ess. And it for
tunately happens that it affords more facilities
than it almost any other part Of Turkey in Eu-
rope for the maintenance Of the communica-
ton with England and France
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-14

Big HoG.-The biggest hog in the world
may now be seen at Capt. Marsh's slaughter
house, on the Harrison turnpike. He has been
exhibited in various places, and is nov drawing
rapidly to the close Of his career, as he is to be
killed on Saturday next, by uncle George Be-
gan. His weight is said to be 1900 lbs. There
is no charge for admission. In stature he is
the peer Of an ordinary ox.-Cin. Com.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-24

% nptsb tkELI. NEW YORK.
ID fnton stfcat, Enunnc' "a Cold streot,l Now York
l.. ; Go. have recently pnhlishod. and
have nov Tor sale, the Farmers GUIDE. by Henry
lego. New Haven, complete a. vols. royal octave.
containing 1000 pages "A sree aud coo wood ongfav
inss. frcc. "a muslin hindins, SO Ia paper covers
iof the mHii, SIS.
D. This work is not the old "Book of lhe Farm,n
ately rfsssifated ard thrown upon the market. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-24
CURE OF a PAIN & TICuTNFss IN THE
CHEST AND STOMACH OF PERSON "a
We NRS OF AGE
Nondefui Gicacy or Hoilovvny's Pills
t4@.- Brop.y.

Persons suffering from dropsy. enher about ihe
turn Of ie az other times. should immediately have
recourse these PHI, hunhreds OF persons
ma lh cured by ihef use, Of this direfu ecmplaiut
10 us diiriem stages, when all other means had
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-24
JONEs's BLACK HAWK.

One Of the best specimens of the
Black Hawk race, may be seen at
his owners Stable, Henry Jones I'd,
in Mortified. He was sired by
old Black Hawk, aud resembles him
very much. His dam was sired
by the old Clifford Morgan which
makes him Of the very best of Nor
gan stock.
This colt is three years old this
spring, Of dark brown color, stands
fifteen hands high, very compact in
form, fine grain, heavy curly black
name and tail of lofty bearing,
symmetrical in proportion, very
short from the knee downward.-
He is perfectly natural, never hav-
ing been trained, but is very play
full and docile. His mother was
very fast, and appearances justify
the conclusion that this young Black
Hawk will be one of the goers."
HT This horse will have few
mares the present season, l am in
formed at $40 for each colt, stand
ing at his owners stable, in the west
part Of this town. All admirers of
good stock are invited to call and
see him. J. G..
Mortified, March Ia. 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-24
Caution 10 Ladies'.

Ladies who are eaeifate, are requesIed 70 use them
rage u apt 10 be produced.
For sale IA every city in The United States and can
Dc sent ~ mail to any part OF the counliy.
H. CAMP, sto~s.
:! 81 ElNERr. Gen. Agent, sos Broadway, NY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-24
49, NNiH
Postage.

In all the principal Cities aud Towns. these works
WI be delivered though Agents, fREE Oh POSr.
AGE
Nhtn sent by mail, the Postage 10 any part Of the
United states will bc TWENTY FIVE CENTS aver
agkwoed, aud hutTn ELNE CEN rs yeai for
"a Of the above RrVieNs
fF krfnittaacas aud t.tanfuatcation. shoull be adj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-24
Clubbing.

Discount OF twent, hse PEE cont. from the above
prices VIII ha allowed 10 Clubs ordering -four or mole
copies Of any one or OF tue above works. rhas
fonr copies of Fleetwood or OF one Review viii be-
seat TO one a1fess for So four eopies OF thu -four
Reviews and Black woud Tor $50, and 80 on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-24
HIS.

4 NEW lot oivtcToplNEs and CUFFS inst TO-.
- eei'ed -also, BuFFALO COATS, which ,uu
cau buy al % per oehi lees than ANY other place. hr
sale At KiNSMANiS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-24

kingdom. Just so with everything
that grows upon the farm. Keep
the best, and sell the next best
Keep up this course for term of
years. Stick to it /; and then you
will have next to everything to sell
that is good, at a good price.