davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

FIT FOR A LAwYER.--An old lady walk
ed into lawyers office lately, when the
following conversation took place:
Lady-Squire, called to see if you
would like to take this boy and make
lawyer of him. sa ~
The boy appears rather young, madam
how old is he? 74s ea1ale5 sFaa I
Lady-Seven years, sir.
Lawyer.-He is too young, decidedly
too young. Have you no boys older?
Lady-O yes, sir, I have several; but
we have concluded to make farmers of the
others. told my old man thought this
little feller would make first rate LAWYER.
and SO I called to see if you would take
him. a aa 5 aasse 6oot
Lawyer--No, madam; he is too young
yet, to commence the study of the pro-
fession. But why do you think this boy
any better calculated for a lawyer than
your other sons? o#"
Lady--Why, you see, sir, he's just
seven years old to-day. When he was on
ly FIVE, he'd lie like all natur; when he got
to be six, he was as sassy andi mpudent
as any critter could be; and now he'llsteal
every thing he can lay his hands on! '.i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

FIVE CENTs.-Thc Probate Judge of
this county thinks, if we can get the laws
putin type for twenty cents a thou
sand, five cents would compensate US for
the room they occupy in our paper
a Why Judge how awfully generous in
your old days. Five cents wouldn't pay
us for any thing. You are entitled to
the scent Gen. Pierce gave the boy to buy
candy" with. Shakespeare describes a
man of your kind, thus:
"He was man of unbounded stomach"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

Newfoundland papers state that con.
siderable number of vessels had arrived
from the ice with splendid fares of seals,
and this important branch OF industry
gives promise of profitable return for
the season Upwards of 400, seals
had been brought in, leaving about 24O
vessels to arrive; many of the latter were
known to be well finished.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

JOB PR1Nr1NG.-We are prepared to do
nearly every variety of Job Work, and
would like to have our friends call on us
soon and see what we can do for them
We keep on hand blank deeds, mortgages
DC. Gentlemen, you need not 90 abroad
to get your work done, as we can do it at
as low per centage as prices ON other
= things over city prices.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

EY Late Mexican advices say that Mad
am Sontag was received, on her arrival
in that country, and great cheering, and
that she was escorted through the streets
in carriage drawn by six horses. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

. HERE AND CoMING.--Hunt d Co. are
out again in new advertisement. See
what they say about selling goods.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11


A Coon WASH FOR TIRE HAIR.-Beat
the whites ofsix eggs into froth, and with
that anoint the head close to the roots Of
the hair. Leave it to dry on; then wash
the head and hair thoroughly with mix
ture ofrum and rosewater in equal guam
titles.
~ On Monday last, as a gentleman
was coming from Dayton to this city. his
small carpet-bag, containing large a
mount of money in bank notes, was cut
consisting of $1,000, taken therefrom.-
Forum ately the thief only cut one side of
the bag; on the other there was $4,000
in the same kind of money. The gentle
mans name is Jas. White. He is resi-
dent of Union county, Cineinnat;
Enoafrer
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
SleepGg on Sunday.

A minister of the "hirk" in good old
Scotland, once discovered his wife had
fallen asleep in the midst of his homily on
the Sabbath. So, pausing in the steady
and possibly somewhat monotonous flow
of his oratory, he broke forth with this
personal address, sharp and clear, but
very deliberate:
"Susan!'
Susan opened her eyes and ears in q
twinkling, as did all other dreamers in the
house, whether asleep or awake.
"Susan, dinna marry ye for your
wealth, sim ye hae'd none! And dinna
marry ye for your beauty, that the hail
congregation can see. And if ye hae no
grace, hae made but sair bargain!"
Susan's slumbers were effectually bro
ken up for that day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

There is great alarm expressed for the
safety of the Turkish forces. All the let
ters agree as to the urgent necessity for
the prompt arrival of the allied armies
The following letter to the London Times
dated Paris, April 19, is fair exponent
of the state of feeling: -+sE f
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
CIRCULAR for FALL TRADE OF 1854

CHARLESTON, S. C.
w f beg to inform our friends and buyers o
w Dry Goods generally that we Lave made er-
tensire preparations FOR our F0it sdtsg. We shall
be prepared to show one Of the rgest an bert siec
tel Socls we have ever ofered selected usual by
ourselves in all the
LEADING EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Our Establishment and business is now so well
known as being one of the most extensive in this
country that it is hardly necessary to repeat what
we have often said before vz:-that we are prepar-
ed to offer one of the
Largest and most extensive,
Stocks of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods to be found in this
try, embracing all that is new rich
and desirable in Dress Goods ofevery
variety, Cloths, Cassimeres, Lawn
Goods, Hosiery, Domestic Goods of
All styles, Carpets,
Floor Cloths, Rugs,
Druggets, Curtain
Nationals, House
Keeping Goods &C., &C., &C., &c.
WE ALSO OFFER
500 CASES Of Negro Plains aud Kerseys Of the
best make ard Styles; $50 BALES T,oitied and
Dg67t Blankets
We pay great attention to these goods and are
prepared to supply the trade on the best terms
1t our determination as is to our true interest to
make
OUR PRICES so FULLY UNIFORM AND
so LOW,
As to secure popularity well to made our
HOUSE both in its organization and extent worthy
the trade of the South and South West
BANCROFT. Belts & MARSHALL.
Nos. 209 2I1 King St, Charleston, S. C.
July, 1854. L2-30-1yl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
HIGH L. TTNTEY

nF Knoxville, Tenn, having some years expe-
" rience in the transportation Of Goods through
Tennessee and Alabama, and JOIN HEBRON Of
Charleston S. c.. who has an experience of %
years in the commerce of Charleston, the last sew
of the time spent in the Receiving and Forward.
ing Department of the South Carolina Rail Road
Company respectfully offer their services as
GENERAL AGENTS and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
for the receiving and forwarding If all Goods
Wares, Merchandise and Machinery through Charles.
ton,-Also, for the sale OF all kinds of East Tonnes
see and Southern Produce, viZ:-Wheat Flour Corn
Bacon, Lard, Tobacco, Cotton, Rice Oats, Rye.
Feathers, Butter, Eggs, &c.
We are not now, nor do we intend to be- during
the continuance Of our business. either directly or
indirectly engaged in any specuatons whatever.
therefore intend to devote personal attention to
the very best interests of our customers. reivng
solely upon our energy and promptness to sustain
us and hoping by unremiting care and attention to
merit and receive share of public patronage.
Gnce and warehouse on Atlantic Warf three
buildings east Of Post Office and Custom House
We beg leave to refer to the following gentlemen:
N.Gammon & Son Craighead & Deaderick and
merchants generally, Knoxville, Tenn:-Q A. Tin
ton Rail Road Agent, and merchants generally,
London Tenn:-French & Van Epps.and J j BRYAN,
Chattanooga. Tenn:-W. 3. 4. Ramsey Secretary
of Stas.A. r. Crozicr Comptroller of the Treasury
and 81. NJ Swan, Nashville. Tenn r. 3. NoryelI
Hunts Vile, Ala.:-C, l.. King, Decatur, Ala.:-J
H. Love & Co., Whitesburg, Ala.;-M L. Swan.
Bellfoute, Ala.;-P. D. Gates, II Broadway. New
York;-Col.- James GaGsden, Chareston;-John
Caldwell, President of the South Carolina Railroad
Thomas Waring, Auditor of South Carolina Rail
road;-John King, Agent Of South Carolina Rail-
road;-Hyatt, McBurney & Co., and J. S. 6 L.
BTCwie It Co., Charleston, S. C. 2-4j If.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
c;no;nnati- oct. - Flour s7@$7:lO.

Cincinnati Oct. 2l.- Flour $1(GSEIO.
Pittsburg, Oct. 2l.-The steamship Indiana,
from Southampton, arrived below. Sugar and
Molasses dull. with declining tendency. COT
fee Quiet Cotton firm Flour triae higher;
Ohio s8:5OCa 1887; Southern $500 S8:s7;
Wheat firm, with and upward tendency; Mlchl-
gan Sl:l5. Corn, Western mixed 1890 0O4;
Pork trihe higher; mess $l2:25; Prime sll:-
3lGll:62; Lard firm.
Cincinnati, Oct. 2l.-River falling. Flour
7OS7:lO; Corn 58; Oats 4Oc.
Buffalo. Oct. 2l.-The propeller St. Joseph,
bound to upper Lakes, went ashore on middle
reef Lake Huron. The water in her hold
New Orleans, Get 2l.-Flour, S7aS7:2o
for superine; Lard declined; Dbl. lO3; Bacon
Sides 81; Shoulders 4; Groceries dull aud IN
o. changed; Cotton firm.
j. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Flour advanced
l2Bc. Good Ohio So 5Oa8 81; Cora, Western,
mixed Soc to S0I; Pork firm; Lard firm and
unchanged The information received IN regard
to the discovery of Sir John Franklin is such
that it leaves no dout. The information is sent
Inv DIR. Roes to Sir Geo Samson. DIR. Roes has
been absent since 1853 on the coast; the lntor-
NATION saws that Franklin's ships were secured
in the sea while making his way South TO the
Great Fish River. The Exquimaux had II
their possession silver forks, spoons, NC, anc
which we're engraved Sir john Franklin--k Z
b.. while others have initials, crests, &c, which
identified their owners having belonged tt
the Inflated expedition.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

Hollo,oays OiRtment.-A Miraculous Cure of
Ulcerous Sores.-Augustus Cook, composit-
or, in the Office OF one of papers, published in
Philadelphia, was afflicted fora long time with
scrofulous sores on his arms and legs, his case
in the end became so desperate, that it appear
ed evident he INST lorSake his employment
A friend, however, purSuaded hirn tc use Hol-
loway's Ointment, aud to take the Pills accor-
ding to the printed directions. which he did
After short time, he found himself considera,
bly, better, and by persevering with these RENE
cies, in few weeks he was completely cured,
and is no able to work with renewed vigor.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
PRICES R.EnuCED.

NOR the purpose of bril- ging within the reach Of
EN every one, a class Of medicines which we know
to be superior to the quack nostFums everywhere
sold fora trihe we have been induced to reduce the
price Of MTTCHELL'S INDIAN BOTANIC MEDI-
ClNES. MITCHELLS DIARRURA CORDIAL
COUGH DROPS, BLOOD PURIFIER, s LtHEU-
MATIC EXTRACT which have given satisfaction
in othe parts of the Union, and if fairly tested IN
East Tenn. we venture to predict that no one will
feel that his money was spent in vain. We can
not give their merits fully in advertisement, but
fully inf, rmation can be had at Dr. HURLEY's Drug
Store in Loudon where also, the medicines are for
SALE Every family should have bottle of each
constantly on hand. Call and get an Almanac
2-d2-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

HEALTH OF MoNTGoMERY.-We are sorry to
see by our Montgomery exchanges, says the At
lanta lntelligencer, that the yellow fever in.
stead OF abating, seems to be raging more vi.
olently in that city. The Journal, of Friday.
reports three deaths, and adds, "the whole
number OF cases under treatment, Of whites
and blacks, is ocer one hundred A state Of
things truly alarming and distressing"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Rescued, That Synod unanimously tender her
thanks to the citizens in general of the town Of Lou
don and vicinity, for their inequalities to the mem
bers, and to the Presbyeri snsfor the Of their
Church during her sittings, and that copy of the
Resolution be furnished the Editor of the Lou
don Free Press" and that he be requested to publish
the same A. J. MCGEE.
Stated Clerk of lie East Tennessee Synod Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
Fees for Lectures $190 perannum.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMELT

THE MEDICAL Department,
CLOSED its first Session with 12l Students and 33
Graduates its second with 80 Students and 20 Grad
uates and its third with 220 Students and II Grad
yates.
The fourth Annual Course Of Lectures will com
mence on Monday the seth Of October next, and
continue til the first of-Jhc ensuing March.
HobeT II. Porter, q. D., Prof. Of General and
Special Anatomy.
!. be,7ia Ljasdley, IT, H. Prof. of Chemistry and
Dean of the Faculty.
G. Il Hsam,N d. Prof Of Materia Medco and
Medca Jurisprudence.
4. ii. Baehopon u. y. Prof of Surgical and
Pathological Anatomy.
Thomas IL. Jennings, u. D.. Prof of Institutes of
Medicine and Clinical Medicine
". Bosniiag, Dr. d., Prof of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
J1on ". Watson, u. d., Prof of Obstetrics and
the Diseases of Women and Children
Pant Z. Ece, II. d., Prof Of Principles and Prac-
tiee Of Surgery.
William r. Briggs H. d. Demonstration of Anat-
omy.
The Anatomical rooms will be opened for students
on the first Monday of October
full Preliminary course of Lectures, free to all
Students, viii be given by the Professors commence
ing the first Monday of October.
Clnque has been established in connection with
the University, at which operations are performed
aud prescribed for and lectued upon in pres
ence of the class.
Arrangements have been made to accommodate
all patients requiring surgical operations
Amount Of Fees for Lectures in this Department
is $l05 Naturalization Fee, (paid once onIy) So;
Practical Anatomy, SO; Graduating Fee $25.
Good Board can be obtained for SO per week
The Annual Announcement giving full account
of the several Departments of the University may
be had by applying to A. Y. s. LINDSLEY
2-35-SlG# Sec'y Board Trus tees
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
NTw-YoRE Oct On


The British and North American Royal Mail
steam ship Africa, Capt. VIM. Harrison, has ar
rived at Jersy City, from Liverpool, which port
she left on the 9th inst
The .. S. Mail steam ship St Louis, Capt.
Asa Eldridge, had arrived at Southampton from
sNew York
General Intelligence.
The news by this arrival is of most extra
ordinary character, and has created a great SEN
sation throughout Europe, it being no more nor
no less than Sevastopol has not been taken, nor
was it in fames-that the destruction of the
Russian feet is fcton-the destruction Of
Fort Constantine false enshichikof's surren-
der pure invention-and lastly, Omar Pacha's
dispatch forgery"
The allies, hewever, had formally invested
Sevastopol, and fighting was going on without
any interruption.
Menschikof occupies the field outside the
walls of Sevastopo, with 10000 men,
The Russian garrison had burnt the fortifica-
tons Of Anapa, and marched to the scene of
action.
The struggle recommended on the 25th ult.
and continued when the courier left on the 9th
ut., at which date the Allies were within ten
miles Of Sevastopol.
The Allies occupy Alaklara, are in com
munication with the feet, and command the
approaches of Sevastopo
It's doubtfully rumored that the second line
of defence Of the Russians had been carried
The latest dispatches say that the Russians
were completely shut up in Sevastopol, and con-
firm the rumOr mentioned above tLat their 60.
cond line of defence had been carried.
The allied army and fleets completely invest
ed Sevastopol,an Menschikoif had been driven
within in its walls with the wreck of his army
1t is rumored that Austria will consider the
Cars prolonged refusal of the four conditions
the Vienna Conference rs a Casus Belh.
MeSsrs. Allen & Anderson. the largest Amer
lean Grain dealers, have failed. The extent of
their liabilities is 100000 SterIing
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
COMMERCIAL.

In Cotton there was no change to notice, pri-
ces ranging from 63(68lc. Exchange on New
York is selling at per cent premium. On
Charleston and Savannah 1 per cent. We
quote Bacon. hog round at from ll(a II; hams
I2lf0l5c: sides lbs l2Ie; clear sides lZ(G -;
shoulders lOCGllc. Lard by the Dbl. l23lG II
cts leaf Corn is selling at 75(G$l. Corn
meal S5(d$l. Pork, hog round Gets; Beef
by the quarter, 54(G6cts per ID. Good wheat ,e
will bring to $l,40 per bushei readily; Oly
mill -four from $4(043 per hundred. Country
Lnttar 20ff 25cts per ID; Tenn. butter l2l(Gls
cts INV the KEY. New Orleans sugar by the hho
81. Star candles per box 28c per h.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
E. WAYMAN & co
49, W A 1AAAAs ~ WV
CARRIAGE MAKERS
MORGANTON TENN.

CARRIAtTF r. NJ NK ERS.
MORGANT0N, TENN: gEp .
MILL make to OrderALL descrp- If}TS.IZ.zz=:sgg,L
w tons of Pleasure Carriages, in XIX x
the best manner and latest style, aud Warranted for
II months, if properly used. They are determined
to work the best material and workman and sell as
loc as the same kind Of work be had elsewhere!
They return their thanks their liberal patrons and
solicit continuance of their favors and invite oh to
cal and examine their work before purchasing else
where.
Harness. of all descriptions will also be furnish
ed to Order.
Repairing, promptly done in the best manner,and
terms to suit the times. July Is, SO. RI -35 Iy1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
ID EDJ TES TR w

z ~ WM. II. COLLINS, Dental surgeon. publish
w es his Card in to-days paper, land as we know
him to be proficient in his profession having devo-
ted much time and practice to it, we take pleasure
IN commencing him to all who need the services of
skilirl dentist We do not believe Dr. Collins has
any superior as a Dental OPERATOR Athens Post.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
PROSPECTUS FOR 1854.
NETWORK WEEKLY EIRROR
PAYABLE N ADVANCE

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
Issued from the Office of the Evening Mirror, No.
40 Ann St. New-Yorb containing all the News of
the week up to the morning Of publication.
1t is the design of the proprietor to make the
New-York Weekly Mirror one of the best Family
Newspapers in he country, devoted to PohtIcs' Lit
erature, Science and the Arts, and free from the
scandal and Immortality which from the great sta
pie and interest of a large class Of weekly news
papers.
The New-York Weekly Mirror is addressed 10
readers of Refined Taste, and publisher looks eH-
clusively to this class of the community tor oe-
raj support In Politics, the Mirror is Independent
Progressive, without being radical, and earnestly
devoted to the Union Of the States.
III q - na 50:
Mail subscribers. 81 year in advance, Sub
soriptions will be be received, and the paper sent
for Ihreee Months, the receipt OF Zoe CIu0S VIII
be supplied on the following terms:
For six copies enc .
For fifteen copies 4" ~
-Four copies viii be sent to one address,, three
months, for 81
All Postmasters are authorized to act as agents
for the Mirror, and the money may be sent at the
risk of the Publisher.
Postage on the weekly Mirror, sent by mail one
year, is as follows:
Within the county. ........................ Free
Within the 10 cents
Within the United States............... 70 Genus
Payments in all cases must be made in advance
THE NETWORK DAILY EVENING MIRROR
Is served to City Subscribers at one shilling week
Z and sent by mail Sc year, in advance.
All communications should be address sed lpost
said,) to H. FULLER Editor and proprietor OF the
Now-York Mirror. z-o2
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

On the 18th, by the Rev. C. Colby, Mr.. JAS.
HARRISON TO Miss AyN L. HoLsToN, all of this
vicinity.
X Printers not neglected by basketball.
On Tuesday, the lOth inst by Rev. Mr., Robe
son, Mr.. WIN. CRUMLEY and Miss HARRIET
DENNY, all of Sullivan county, Tenn.
In Sullivan county, on Tuesday last. by the
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, NAT T. HAYNES. Msq, to
Miss KATE, daughter Of the late j. X. Snapp.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.

TEtHIS INSTITUTION was founded by the state
i OF North Carolina in 1855 as Davidson Aeade-
my. 1t became Cumberland College in 1866 and
University Of Nashville in 1926.
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT
WILL be re-opened under new Organization and
with new Buildings on the First Wednesday of oc-
tober next.
Rev. EDWARD WADSWOBTH, D. D., Prof. of
Ethics and Bellies Lettres,and Chm of the Faculty.
Rev. j. W. MCCULLOUGH, D. D. Prof. of Ancient
Languages.
omatics and Natural Philosophy.
Rev. j. B. LINDSLEY, NJ. D. Prof Of Chemistry
and the Natural Sciences.
Tuition $75 per annum-Martieulatio fee IS.
THE LAW DEPARTMENT,
win also be opened the first wednesday of Octo-
Der next.
FRANCIS B. FOGG, Esq,
WILLIAM z. COOPER ESQ., ! Professors.
Esu
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
L0UDoN LITERARY TgsrrTurE
NOTICE.

FENHE Aldermen of the Town Of Loudon requests
u the citizens, to meet at the c. ?. Church on
Thursday the 18th inst at o'clock, P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing requisite number of Trustees
for the Ioudon Literary Institute
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
JAMES II. RENSHAW & co.
CABINET MAKERS &UNDERTAKERS,

North icest corner Gay md tHHFcH . ~,
Knoxville, Tenn.
DEG Iaava 70 return TO their friends and d Q
Is nubIe thanks for The favor literally hereto
fore bestowed upon them.
J.H.R. { Co., hoping to merit their future Paroa-
are would inform the public that they are prepared
to fiji all orders they may be favored with, for any
otice in teirIine on as reasonable terms can be
had in this market. They keep constantly on hand
every variety Of furniture made by superior work
men in the neatest and most durable form.
Also a large assortment OF Etsk's .HtfaHc EE-
gioI Gases. These cases, now coming il5o general
use. are admitted by all who have witnessed their
merits to be superior 10 any other kind Of Collins for
deposting in vaults for ordinary nterments or for
transporting bodice. They impervious to damp
ness, and perfectly air-tight. [2-1STl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
NEW GOODS! NEW GO0DS!!
JOHN n. <s s..t 5ae-~A2S.>. Dh1LAH1A' '1'


rs now receiving and opening ut the stand opposite
/ the Post Office, a general stock of fall and win
ter goods which he is determined to sell upon the
most favorable terms for cash produce. His
stock embraces all articles kept by retail dealers in
this country, such ready made clothing, casha-
mers iiclanes, and alpacas. &c, together with a
iiae assortment Of prints. mnslins, jaconets, &c
Also. hats. caps. boots ard shoes groceries, hard-
ware &C. &c. Come one. come ail--"here is the
place to get your money hack. 245 tt
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

1.-The most confirmed cases of the most distressing
diseases, oftimes arises from indigestion. All of
us, more less, troubled with this annoying
symptom, still as it is general thing we do not
attempt to edicate until something serious inter
yenes We would as puddle monitor warm all our
readees against the of glect, md at the same
time recommend to their notice DIR. HooflaLds Ger
man 5itterS the original preparation as prepared by
DR.. C. NJ. Jackson, No 100 Arch street. Philadelphia
We have seen curesS effected through its influence"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
LOST.

TN the vicinity Of Loudon the 9th inst, four
sheetsl0O in each) of three cent, Postage Stamps
A liberal reward will be given for the delivery OF
them at this Office.
10Th 1871
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

AUGUSTA Oct. 2l.-The Board of Health re.
port death from Yellow Fever within the last
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
E1l2 2oLuTIan5

TVNHE frr heretofore existing under the name and
style Of Johnston, Smith & Co., is this day lnu-
tually dissolved.
All debts made and owing by the firm will be
paid by JAS H. Johnston and J. Rufus Smith.
All persons indebted to either by note, or ae-
count will make payment to j. Ii. Johnston or ).
Rufus Smith, both Of whom are authorised to clos C
JAS. H. JOHNSTON,
J. RUFUS SMITH,
J. L. JOHNSTON.
Loudon. Tenn, Sept, 16 1854.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

CHARLEsToN, Oct. 20.-There has been
death from Yellow Fever for the past "a hours