davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06

FAmo>,ur INr~o. 81 hope Caroline, %
card Mr.. Wyur, -s ,i, drew yp her work
table. end commenced sewing oa dress she
W., jr,.r.r. Of completing before night. 81
h.rc nobody VII come .u hi, aocmo,n,I am
90 hurried hy vor,."
elm afraid yauW D., disappointed re.
s9sr1rI Caroline who Ua, looIrU1 oat oi tie
window. "ur there cgncs Ms. lIcnshaw ur
the street"
''l' mercy hope not, would rather have
s, anybody else, she's such t.rrsomo old
cr,rrarr. and sure 90 't7y go ihs afternoon"
Further conversation was interrupted by
,hc tslI. vliSl coramcl SIS. Nixon, ar-
prebsus.ous.
NV 1,1r N-s. lIsu,l1v," ,l.l ,hs LADY,
clearing her brow a, urc-. Show delighted
am O, sec you ; ! was saving 20 Caroline, ,ha,
wa, So lonely sitting here wished some
holy would come in. How B, VI. lls-shav'
Well Irrc.
'No I'm sorry % say, De isn't 90 all well
ard I ramc over 90 sec fyou BAL any cawo-
mile tla, you vouI T., me have De 'h.aks
% would jo him -ooi."
Mr.. Il.rshav sick am very sony l1r
him and f,r my,c'f'o1, OF, ] va, counting up.
on having Won spend tie afternoon with Us,
tho Of course under such circumstances ]
,houlla't think flashing YOU Caroline viii
bring you the camom.'e"
II should Ike nothing better Than to stay
I'M. IIcr,haw vcr, well. Good morning
"Thcrr, we've Got uI her. How lucky
that VI. ll,rshaw vl, sick, o,hc'v.sc wc
should have had her b..lrroI upon Us ior tho
afternoon. I wish could g., r.jofhgr every
time by so .mlIl a sacrifice as a hU'g camo-
mile"
"Wba, 40 a-rccab', an ab'is.1- woman
Mr.. Nixon is, :" so'i'oluilsI Mu lisrshav,
''aaI how much shr seemed disappointed ,ha,
! ccuIIu', sioP. NomlucJ, IluL1au early
opportunity 20 goo there"
M. Il,ushaU l1I sons'h.n- 60 learn Be-.
fore she could comprehend thai "al' is not
fair taai seems So"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06
Farm for Sale.

TT \ FARM situated IN <SifSS,,
ycr, pleasant part ui che .s1ltt5is,t,s
sl1i,IR town of Paris, ONHul f,fyslH
-. l9 County, Me-, containing
Elt.t-Sss-; ,lslut two hundred acres 49,
II land, we'll divided into NOV ,us pasture and TIL
l.gc: m1fc than tvu.thirds IT The land cen u" pow.
ell The uasturiug h. equal a. ln, and y irrigated
b, " running brook The luillings consist "l e
good two stor, hun.c, two barns and shed be-
tween them thrt, rt square; alec about -Four acres
oCbnd sct With apple-irrcs which have l~cn gr1it'
e,I within the lat fifteen yclrs, and now h'sin "a
hear hr-rI,. Thi. orchard VII Yield from uuc a.
tb,,e hundred dollars wouh IT fluit in Near.-
There i-uuitc nunlsr If rgar-'rot SOME "l Nh'h
have come intn bearing, AMI lew plum-irr's, and
nufsrr, 81 one thuusand small irccs plrt Of which
y,,. ly,l,l,d Last August Said huu has good
,puc lust 81 urnniu. water az thc harm and house,
which i. lcd b, rcycr.6Iag pring. said farm
hasa GOOD ted II muck and large pnnuiyol irnn
one. snns 81 ~ hirh has lc,l worked. lwould here
1y that the orchard r. Second o. none ia The cuun'
ty ifp1 the best. there leing abnut lily-i'c hiuls
at the Ir.t fruit this country affords. Sad farm u
,,itLin I've miles IT the Atlantic and 81 Lawrence
Drr0t NJ South Paris, and within two miles oi the
count house. and tie Bcsting house which b. owned
h, the Baptist aud UniycrsaIist socirtiss. Those
tbat wi.h o. BE-, ate r,Vu,stcl 90 call 1ul view the
pt.p;.c.. between now and the fret of October
neat. For further particulars inquire of
ORlSON RIPLEY, on the premises.
paris, Avg. 10, 1852. y
IN. There Is also su0cicnt Woodlot lor th,
nee uf the Farm,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06
M. ]. ~. MARCIIISIs
CELEBRATED CATH0LIC0E,
TOR THE RELIEF AND CURE or sur.
TEHING FEMALES.

Il stands pre- chi.
nrnt fur tts sufa
tive puwcrs in 40
the diseases hr
uhirhitisrryHw-
urudeI. usu1l'y
called MALI.
COMPLAINTS
Oftiissc are P7o-
IArsUs ITTUi,
or falling Il the
Womb ItUuH
AtUusgr White
GUUusIC iN-
II ~ AMOS
anI IttI y A.
rtuN 40 ~
" ovus lNCI.
uINTAL NAHus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06

This rrrrantion Be- ~ combination II COlll.o.
SIVE SUHlIMATE with POISONOUS
GUM RESIN, which Ci,cs Il the consistency oi
a., lot or vanish, which diigs ON Whsrnyct II -
arrliui. anil rrtuiins very bong time, 4 pr'od
nom ~ death O. o. rials Hoi Hus ri'
ono application j. enough for u season.
Arr, Il not opy o. the rd.trai, lal, to the cracks
an ct,y,ces al,nt che ceiling az the house . "ll)
-5rAND YOU SHALL SLEEP IN PEACE
In the use of the Dead Shot there j.
ro poisonous dust rising whenever you make lhe
I'D or sweep the room, ,s always The caso ni'rr
having used CoIrasirs Na'isnis, di'r'ir't ~ Ai''-
~. ......,,
Ever, ho,tl, ofthe GENUINE DEAD SHOT.
has on the hlg the ramc 81 l.. l.. nurctun,
which !. the unly test II grnn'nenc's. fr'cc -
coats.
soniy e. W. ATWEl.i., under the u. :. llo-
tcI. roranl, General Agent a. Maine.
Nlsu soli Us Druggists anal dealers On Mclicinos
rvcr,vhcrc. ANDREWS s RATES. Agents.
ratis lliN.
soIt, IL. W. \. RUST. 80 Paris. s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06
Dr. Ordwny'. Pain Destroyer.

TITs NINNWI W.T. -
and Dr. OTdWay's Cough Destroyer,
Are fpr sale ly ~ Agents lur Discovery
Try them, --they Commend Themselves.
Il S,slugs C,rrsllrs o. % lad y Ago.i'.
SoMhy &. ". ATwELL, under the United
States Hotel. Portland, General Agent Tor Mime
Al.o .olI hy Druggists and dealers in Medicine cy'
rryvhsrc. Soil M ANDREWS X HATES,
ami al JOHN pIESSEE'S ladi,s' shoe store,
Paris llill. -
Soub, W. !. RUST, VI. u, So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06

lis extraordinary how dr51lfl uurouau-
&c a Iu's '.,, OF mlir.uuHy makes VruI'c.
Whcn i.r r,r's -rt m4url thay aw obliged
iuo0ui.ura1y 90 substitute motion iHr m.nu-
light, shu buttons tas star. anl bowers.
dumping aaj llmirr lorlwrpu- a.le, and
jcvy smiles, potatoes and r.csl.uc 'ur Go!kas
anil PLAYS, brcf ard brDous i1r h'ush-s and
b.rIc,ecs, feather. bru.hr. and ua,y.,ubs foo
flirting AND WALKING. anl mags goo mss.c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06

The vi, of Dough-, Jerro'I IS never 30 keen
a. when rxcsrc.soJ 90 Juvenile literary PFC
sumption. When II. Lamluirc's merits
were being discussed 90 c'ab OF artists aud
autlors. cob" sand clover your- awhor.
-lIc and row boz tlc -lm1 uol,.' Dua-lls
Jerp'J, Who Nls .raseu', turned round and
said. " Boz lnt with ila same .sal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06

EEL ia jl'y Incumbent up0l myself 20 declare
pubIirl, The great hIessing d. Narhisi's Uterine
Caih1hCuu be- proved o. me. Tor two years ~
health was miserable, vas almost uuillr to walk =.
rh,si,itns pronounced my case ihlliug Of The womb
,Ni,usi,, u.Urrsiiuns commencing with floor aIlH's
The rprs, Imitation, puu.taliun, lri The i1i'l.n-
De- ftuI discharge rendered lils alun't burden.
o. ihs mis,lI', condition, d. I. J.. NrvNnI
recommended W. Msrhi.i'. Uterine Caiu'ioun.
Ansr nkiag f.ur bottles I h1i myself in p'rf,i
health. GnufuIr mr my relocation m'hrs no hr-
IrutI, .lssrc thrt 80 my srN, alihr u1''iiuH''',
m,, frI sure rsb,f iruu this iu,stIuHlIr medicine.
EIILABETH \. NEWlANp,
10. W,.ir., l.tirr, y. \.
The above statement know CO. H. trus.
F.r. NEWIAND,
Utica, y. \,
Pamuhlrt. tu 'r hld grpu. ~ "ur Drug store.
RUST n CO., DRUGGISTS, Agents,
SOUTH FAIRS, MI.
- SuIlyall the leading pm.g,sts in doe
,.J Hi1iHg ,.uHiirs.
IN. NNECllI~I & Co., Proprietor.
Central Depot, SDI Iru,Jv1y, New iori.
D,C,ml-r u. l~j3. bm-j
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06
GrNERAL RrFERENcEE.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Hon. John ". Nluy, MaNor
H,rrn Won G,fpI. Ius.pn Minister.
snrHrsrh ~r,u,,r, Belgian Mn,sicr.
Cen Winfield Scott.
G.I,s 4 ~,,i0n.
C4l,unp i Els.s, I1nius.
Chu'h Urrihrf,, ll,nh,u..
S,'I,n, Nith,r / Co.,, li1ulrs.
JHrh Henry, IT,. u.
LONDON.
Jrs,rh Il. In-rrs1ll. American Minister.
The pmssiBu Minister
I.ifut. CuI. ~,rrs, Last India Company.
Ju.frh Hume, VI. y.
AIb. Touhsutu', nrlul ~ Tnlc.
Tlvin Ch1dRiIa, board ct Health.
G,ur-r Peabody, Banker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06
FOR BOSTON.


DAILY, O. ,ruHpATs & SUNDANi ENcErrrn)
-,, on and after MONDAY, the
E6e 18th iu.r., the raH and -! -
ts.SZ III rcrior s,a-guiug Steamers 81.
nzssss@sai'ressz' LAWRENCE, (Capt. CYRUS
SruEpIyANr,) and ATLANTIC Capt "Eo.
kNiHTD will rupas iolluws'
Leaving Allauuc Rail Road Wharf every Mos
day. Tuesday, wcdnc.day, 1hurs,lay and Friday
Al : o'cIock H. VI; and Central Wharf, Bosion' Ga
IAN. ,,, 'a' 49, !" 4" ''''N SIPS
NJ :. 100
Freight takcn nj low rates.
N.H.-Earh Boat il furnished ilh large NUM-
irr al STATE Rooms l1r the accommodation 81 Ladies
anal Families and travellers are reminded that 10y
t,lirg this Line, much saving ol time aud expense
ilI h. made; and that the iuc"nNenicnc" 81 arr,N'
ipy 10 Bostou az late hours Of the night will aso be
avoided.
The Boats arrive ia season lor the passengers u
take the earliest trains out If the city.
l.. BILLINGS Agent, Portland.
J. BROOKS Agent, boston.
March 2s, lsjl. III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06
Doctor Yourself |!
wM. YOUNG, VI u.

The time has now aulycd, that persons suffering
from secret diseases uo,d uo more lscumc the NiC.
rtu 40 QUACkIKN,a a. hy thc prescriptions cuu-
air,l be- ihi, yuk az, one NAV curr himself, With
pui hinlu,ncr a. iu5,u,ss, ur ne ABov~dgs IT The
most intimate hsuI, anil With one.lru,a thc
usual expense. ~ addition to the general routine
II private disease, % falls explains the cause
manhood. early decline, With observations On mar
ui-r-l,s,Ic. man, other arrangements which It
uuuI not IT, prupsr t1 cuuusr3r iu che puhlir prints
s.'Auy prrsun sending TWENTY 1--WE CTS,
,uclusod iu q lDror, will receive one copy n THE
look, hy mail, or I've copies vii hc sent i'r one
dollar. AtLlrr.. nDR. W. YOUNG, No. ij2
SPRUCE Succt. PHILADELPHIA" Postpaid
..'Dr Young can D. consulted on any ui The
Disease descrl,d in Do. dilirrsr publications, at
~. Onlcc, l52 Sprrrr Street, every day h'i0eon
and3 O'Clock. (Sund,ys cNc'ptcd) &c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06
4 WOIl IN tic Lldirs.

,he Urrnrsg CATUUtIoos, voui respectfully
state, that I have lor many wears past, ls mN
fruIs can well attest h'cu troubled With ihr tIs-
st.o fr which ihi. medicine. u recommended, in
b. worst luims lnIthit hy he nee have lccn cn.
ur,h cured. lHI thus induced t1 accept 900 agency
and uHrr b. lur ihc benefit ofoth,r'.
MRS. s. GAIT,
gS. South Street, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06

EI,Gr, or TllaIug; rAISTyI, SrPFETssrn,
1n1 lrETout,U NTNsrEUArius, Sc, with all
their accompanying cy,ls, (Cauccr cNc,picd) n'
matter how severe ur II hpv llu, standing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06
En.ircIn. s LL.cr 9 nmplnint
Alternative and purifier OF tho blood!

The alnys is in substance he discovery and me.
Hr,inal pruryrii,. uf thi. u.cul hcrb a. r,hicdhy
Dr. kr'.s,, o1 be- return.
Tr.1tfilI ir. ,irirr. have l.su found b. i1r ~.
rr, in MS the irl.t ,aiuih'r hyib set Discovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06
WOE TO THE BED BUGS!
Forty thousand slain In one night!
DEATH TO THE LIvINGl
Innr Live tho Killer!
RED b c. S

Can h. got Ri ofcfccInaIy, Only ~ the Use Il the
EDym AID Geu0@.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-23

Corr.-The arrivals since our last have been
very light, and the stock has been materially re-
duced former prices have been fully sustained.
Flour.-The transactions have been con-
fined almost exclusively to small lots to supply
the city demand the bulk of the sales we're
made at 730$72 for barrels, and 3l(G$34 for
sacks.
Bacon.-The market continues to wear Ian
guild and dropping appearance, and is abundant
ly supplied with all descriptions. The transac.
tions, which have been limited and confined to
small lots for city consumption, have been made
principally at ct and 91c for Shoulders, and u
and re. for Sides. The sales in Hams embrace
range extending from tol3c, as in quality.
SdH.-There was an arrival this week of 1000
sacks, which sold from on shipboard at 81 and
Sl.lO q sack; and subsequently several small
store lots changed hands at Sl.2O and 81. Isl
q sack.
Sugors.-The Sugar market has been very
much neglected since our last, the sales having
been limited to so hhds Clarified at prices rang
ing from 6(d62c. Received this week 245 hhns.
which are going into store.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-23

RAJ On last Sunday,-it being a day of
leisure rather than of rest, we concluded to
pass few hours with our neighbors of Cleve-
land The cars leave here after breakfast and
arrive at Cleveland at half past o'clock, thus
giving one an opportunity to see the youth
and beauty of that town assembled at the diff
ferent Sabbath Schools. Here and there might
be seen "social circle conversing on Copper,
Rail and Plank road communications, town i'm
provements and the various other religious top
les of the day. At ii o'clock the bells ring
for preaching, and it is not irksome for stran-
ger to occupy some position where, unintention-
ally and by accident, he can observe beautiful
little girls, and pretty ***** ****** attend
ing Church.
We left Cleveland about II o'clock; and
come to Charleston-calleda at Mr.. Barrett's the
dinner house, and was "agreeably entertained"
with some ofthe good things of life. Mrs. Bar
rett understands what she is doing when SUI
perintending the table. We came on to Lou
don and, as IvINs would say, was "Chalked" off
by that popular Conductor J. W. BRIDGES.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-23
For Loudon Free Press.
Messrs Editors:


In answer to the enquiries
from @Dry Diggings," must say that on account
Of the weather, or other causes combined, the
members of the Roane County Agricultural So
ciety failed to meet at the time appointed for
the last monthly meeting; so that there has not
been much business transacted beyond organ
izing and electing officers. The object and
intention of the Society is, as understand it,
to unite every one interested in the improve
ment of the soil, stock, farming Implements
and facilities; not only in this but in convenient
sections ofadjoining counties, by offering suit
able premiums for well conducted experiments
in cultivation, which will have tendency to
show how the greatest amount of produce can
be obtained with the least outlay of capital and
labor, from certain amount of ground, and at
the same time, produce the greatest amount of
improvement in the soil. To offer premiums for
detailed accounts ofexperiments showing how
the greatest amount of pork, beef mutton, but
ter, cheese, milk and wool can be obtained
from a given amount of food, and the cost
thereof. 70 encourage the Improvement of
stock, by offering suitable premiums for the
best animals, both improved, and common
grade. To encourage our manufacturers to
compete with our brethren in sister states in
making farming implements, that will enable
our farmers to do their work more easily, rap
idly, and cheaper. In short to encourage in
every way, the improvement Of the soil, homes,
stock, and minds of the entire agricultural and
mechanical population, and to accomplish this,
we want the aid ofall; not only in the valleys,
but also in the dry diggings and on the noun
tain tops; and l find by conversing with quite
number Of members, there is not even dis
position to ask the citizens of Roane county to
come to Loudon at all times, to hold the fair or
meetings; we ask for but an equal share; and
l think that Kingston should also have an e.
quail right, in having the fairs alternately with
this place. So now neighborS and citizens of
Roane come forward one and all and let US put
our shoulders to the wheel and push the mat
ter forward SO as to make our society one ofthe
best and most useful in the State
a MEMBER.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-23
FINANCIAL RESULTS 0F THB WAR.

FINANCIAL RESULTS OF THE WAR.
The New York Josaralof Commerce has aweli
written article on the effects of the war in Eu-
rope; financially considered, from which we ex-
act paragraph relating to the Bank of Eng
land
aThe British Government, in the first instance
applied tothe Bank of England to lend them afew
millions. There is an idea afoat that the Bank
is so dependent on the Government of England
that it could never refuse such an application
for assistance. But the Bank has, on this occa-
sion completely dissipated such notion: for it is
understood to have given, without hesitation, a
poiutbank refusal. The London Times-the
Government organ Of the press--severely and
sarcasticaliy censures the Bank, and remarks
upon what it fallaciously represents as its obi,
cations to yield to such a demand, at such a
time BIT nothing, we humbly think, could be
more unreasonable than to expect the Bank to
act against its own interest, and thereby, not
improbably, peril its safety. It is true that the
Government are its customers to considerable
and perhaps most profitable amount. The
Bank has the management of the public debt; it
is allowed G340 per million on six hundred mil
ions, aud e300 per million on the remainder of
thsxlecs. But then the Government must Of
necessity employ some competent banking con-
Germ to do the work, and must pay that concern
handsomely for it, and it may be- questioned if
any machinery but that of the Bank of England
could so ably and so safely transact an amount
Of business of such magnitude and such intrica-
cy,"
The Bank of England, we repeat, must look
to its own interest, and its own security, The
Acts of Parliament of 1929 and 1914 exposed
it to the trying ordeals, even in times of peace;
and now that time of war has at last come again
it must mind what it is about. 1t has not the
elasticity it once had-it has been deprived of
the expansive resources it formerly held at its
disposal, by means Of less restricted issue of
paper, Moreover, it is one of the effects of var,
to cause a drain of gold, and thereby still fur
Their contract its issues. This is already going
on to great extent. The Bank of England,
therefore, must, in common prudence, look ahead
and be prepared for any emergency. 1t must
see that its customers balances are well kept up
its principal customer, the Government,
among the rest The whole affair in short, is
one of business. War will make'it one extreme
ly critical, aud the Bank must act accordingly
The consequence of the Banks refusal of the
accom- mediation required by the Government
has been, that the Chancellor Of the Exchequer
has issued Exchequer Bonds to the amount of
$4,000, to bear interest at the rate of 3l-2
per annum,-be redeemed, One.third in 1858,
one-third in 1859, and the remaining third in
1860. This arrangement was, no doubt, una
vodable but it will illust rate in its operation,
how war deranges the financial affairs of even
the ableSt Governments.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-23
TIE HOMESTEAD BILL TO BE
VTETntr1N

We republished yesterdss from the Star, one
OF the Democratic organs az Washington, a
paragraph stating that it found "no difference
of opinion as to the fact that the President will
probably veto the Homestead Bill, if that meas
ure passes the Senate" Below we give an
editorial from the Richmond Eaquirer "snub-
bling" the Washington Union for its article on
the subject of the veto Message, which the En-
quirer says was manifestly, preparing with the
utmost care, and with an evident purpose to
accomplish It's end in the most quiet and in
offensive way That "end,', if we understand
the article rightly, was to produce the impress
sion that President Pierce might sanction the
Homestead Bill, if passed. Whereupon, the
Richmond organ tells the Washington organ
roundly, that its article "will be read by the
friends of the Administration with unfeigned
modification, and regret"-that it 'is calcula-
ted to inhct injury upon the Administration,
at least in Virginia and that it, the ERquir-
CT, "wil not undertake to answer for the con-
sequences of a general conviction that the Pres
dent will not withhold his sanction from the
Homestead bill"
We now regard the veto Of that bill as Ger
tain, should it pass the Senate. The bill may
possibly lee sniotbered in the Senate by the
vetoes of Administration Senators, who, though
friendly TO the measure, may be desireuS Of
saving the President from the consequences,
in party point Of view, of either-vetoing or
sanctioning it. But that it will become law
while Gen. Pierce is President, we do not now
at all believe. The strict constructionists will
prevail Republican Banner.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-23

SAD AccIDEST.-The Anderson Gazette of
18th says'-0n Thursday last, HENRY CoBB
Oldest son of Mr.. COBB of Williamson, while
upon hunting excursion, was severely wound
ed by the accidental discharge of his gun, the
load entering short distance below the arm pit
upon the left side of the chest, and lodging
about the shoulder blaze. This unfortunate
young man, we learn was engaged in shooting
birds, and to be constantly in readiness carried
his gun cooked. In attempting to tie his shoe,
he placed the muzzle of the gun under his arm,
his foot being upon stump. In replacing his
foot upon the ground, the toe of his shoe came
in contact with the trigger, causingthe discharge
His physicians think it almost impossible for
HIM TO recover. Our heartfelt sympathies are
with his afflicted parents.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-23

EgE- In our advertising columns will be
found the Card of Messrs. GILMER, TAYLOR &
Co., Commission Produce and Grocery Mer-
chants, at Montgomery, Ala; and also the Card
of Messys. WV. TAYLOR & Co., Warehouse and
Commission Merchants, at Montgomery.
These honses invite attention of Merchants
to the new line just being opened via Atlanta,
Newman, Lagrange, West Point, to Montgome-
~, thence by the Alabama river etc, to New
Orleans; and TO their city as Grocery and Pro-
duce market. By addressing them, Dealers
may learn the probable freights on that route.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-23
COMMERCIAL.
Commercial Correspondence of the Free Press.1
MACON 1N4RKETS-M 20.
EdifOrs london F,ee P,.esS."

Commercial Correspondence of the Free Press.l
MACON MARKETS. MAY, 20.
Editors "Loudon Free Press"
Our market continues active. Shipments
of Corn light, Bacon and Lard in good de-
mand with stock on hand light.
BACON, Hog round, sales ready, 7{07s;
CLEAR SIDES, S0S4; LARD, scarce, 84(a9;
CORN, stock light, demand good, SSG 9Oc;
OATS, now Offering, sales could be made, 40
955c; MEAL, 9Oe; PEAS, scarce, demand
good, $l9Sl:1O; FLOUR, stocks light, Ten
nessee brands, 7:5O@S7:75; FEATHERS,
scarce 3794Oc; HAY, good Tennessee, z cwt
$l:5O@ Sl:75; BEEF CATTLE, on foot, sac;
Kentucky, 1l0l6c; BUTTER,
scarce, good article, i40I8; COFFEE, Rio
firm, i24@13; NAILS, q key, 5496; sU-
CARS, New Orleans, 6(67I; MOLASSES,
per hid, 29@3O; EXCHANGE, on New York,
}; on Savannah and Augusta, /.
Yours respectfully,
ALLEN & DUNLAP;
Commission Merchants Macon Ga
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-23
Loudon, May 22d 1854.
EMORY & HENRY COLLEGE.

We have before us the Annual Catalogue of
this Institution for 1854, which exhibits
quite favorable report of the condition of the
College. There have been irattenGance during
the year l4S students--Seniors Is Juniors s,
Sophomores II, Freshmen 10, Irregular and
Preparatory 62.
The expenses in the Collegiate department,
including tuition, board, and all other expenses,
amount to only $3.50 per session of months.
The present session ends June 18th, and the
next, or Fall session, commences 18th August
Emory & Henry has never been in more
Aoprishing condition; and we are happy to know
that its prospects are more encouraging than
they have been for years. Abingdon Virgin
ian,