davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
HUTCHESON'S
UNRIVALED OINTMENT.


FENHlS Ointment never fails to cure Pies, mat
Il term what form nor how long standing when,
faithfully applied.
REMEMBER:
Hutchesons Ointment cures Piles speedily. 1t cures
Sore Throat, and Painful Breasts of Females i'm
mediatey. 1t cures Burns, cuts. Wounds and Brus-
es, man or beast, 1t cures letter Worm, Sore
Eyes and sore Lips 1t cures COrns, by few APP
plieations. 1t cures Tooth Ache, OF Jaw Ache, and
all kinds of local inflammation.
1t is prepared with great care, and gives pain.
If it fails to accomplish what is claimed for it. then
pronounce it a humbug, and demand your money.
The proprietors have in their possession any num-
Der of certificates from Of the first citizens of
Virginia and other States, a number of which ac-
company each box. We give the following:
Lancaster, Dec d. 1858.
Mr.. Hutcheson, Dear Sir: l had been an al
most constant sufferer from Piles for ten or twelve
years previous to the time heard of your Ointment
| have given it If trial and for the last two
years have had no symptoms of the disease. and
feel that am entirely cured, think it due you to
make this statement and to the public at large that
your invaluable Ointment should be more generally
known. Respectfully Yours,
R. PITZER
The Ointment is for sale in Salisbury by
SILL ( SILL. Agents.
lfs- For sale in LOudon by DIR. W. r. Hurley
Druggistmay '54-2-23-6m
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
Fees for Lectures $100 per annum.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMELT

The MEDICAL DEPAR NELL,
CLOSED its first Session with 12l Students and SO
Graduates; its second with 80 Students and % Grad
yates, and it, third with 900 Students and II Grad
yates.
The fourth Annual Course of Lectures will com
mence on Monday the 3Oth of October next and
continue TIL the first of the ensuing March
Robert H. Porter. u. d., Prof. Of General and
Special Anatomy.
j. Berrin LinsdLey, H. D. Prof. of Chemistry and
Dean of the Faculty.
c. r. Winston. H. d.. Prof. of Matera Medico and
Medical Jurisprudence.
4. II. buchanan, ". u, Prof. OF Surgical and
Pathological Anatomy.
Thomas r. Jennings, ~. d., Prof. of Institutes OF
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
". K. Ro5!ing, ". d., Prof. Of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
.Jhon ". Watson, II. d., Prof, of Obstetrics and
the Diseases of Women and Children.
Pant +. Ere H. d., Prof. of Principles and Prac-
tce of Surgery.
William Z. Briggs, II. D. Demonstration Of Anat-
Omy.
The Anatomical rooms viii be opened for students,
on the first Monday Of October.
full Preliminary course of Lectures, free to all
Students, will be given by the Professors, commenc-
ing on the first Monday of October.
A Clnque has been established in connection with
the University, at which operations performed
and prescribed for and lectui ed upon in pres
enee of the class.
Arrangements have been made to accommodate
al patients requiring surgical operations.
Amount of Fees for Lectures in this Department
is $l0j. Naturalization Fee, paid once only,) 50;
Practical Anatomy, $40: Graduating Fee $25.
Good Board can be obtained for S. per week.
The Annual Announcement giving full account
Of the several Departments of the University may
be had by applying to 4. V. S. LINDSLEY,
2-35-$l0# Sec'y Board Trustees
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

SET TANsY UNDER Fruit TREEs.-Some
years since, for several years, our pear trees
were troubled with mildew or by some insect,
which caused the fruit to be Shriveled and good
for nothing. / read in the papers that tansy
set out under the trees would prevent the evil.
| tried the experiment five years ago, and since
that time, the pears (St. Germaine) have been
large and fair. l have also had tansy roots
placed under all the fruit trees in the garden.
In this climate, peaches and plums are some
times injured, and entirely cut off by late frosts.
have lately seen direction which intend TO
try. After the first snow falls tread it down
arouod the tree, and then spread over it straw
which iastan down till the next snow comes
Ice will form under the straw, which will keep
back the blossom until the irosis are over.
Hills Monthly Wis.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
THE MINISTERIAL DIFFICULTY IN
FRA NOE
FRANCE.

The National Inteiligencer of yesterday con-
tans a letter from its Paris correspondent, re-
latve TO the expulsion of Mr.. Soule from France.
The conclusion, which we subjoin, differs in
some material particulars from the account
published yesterday. After narrating Mr..
Soule's interview with the officer,the correspon-
dent says
There was no remedy. Mr.. Soule had to
submit, and did return TO London. Thence he
communicated his mishap by letter to our Min
lister in Paris, Mr.. Mason. The latter gentle
man Immediately dispatched his Secretary of
lie cation Mr.. Pratt, to London, to learn partic-
ulars more fully and confer with Mr.. Souie.-
Upon NJ. P's return with confirmation of the
made the affair matter of note to the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, asking from him
an explanation ofthis conduct towards man
clothed with the character of representative of
the United States. Mr. Mason's note has not
yet been replied to.
have been informed further, and believe,
that in private conversation, just prior to the
24th, between Mr.. Mason and the French Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, the latter intimated
that Mr.. Soue would not be allowed to return
through France, and Mr.. NJ. was Informally re-
quested TO signify the same to Mr.. S. Cur
worthy Minister here very properly declined to
consider any other than an official and formal
proposition from the French functionary. None
was made: but in reply to an inquiry of Mr.. Ma
son as to the causes of this official antpathY to
Mr.. Soule which it was propose TO display so
Extensively, it was said that Mr.. Soule was the
notorious and avowed enemy Of the existing
order of things in France.
/ give the above facts, which have no doubt
are substantially true. But, as remarked above,
they present 10 us only one side of the case,and
shall look with anxiety for the facts on the
other side, which must be grave, indeed 10 jus
tify the disrespect offered in the person of Mr..
Soule to the dignity of the United States.
cannot help fearing that the presen 4 ificul-
ty is brought about with something's Ike pre-
meditation by Mr.. Soule. am sorry to be
lieve that the furtherance of his ultra political.
views he would not be unwilling to embroil the
United States in European war.
A despatch from Washington says:
Letters from Mr.. Soule, brought by the "At.
lantic," have been received here by the govern
ment. He states that neither by word, deed,
or communication has he compromised him.
self, or in any manner interfered with French
affairs.
The Fon. Reverdy johnson, of Baltimore,
now ir England, has written to a friend here
letter, in which he says that Americans in
London, of all parties, consider the conduct Of
Louis Napoleon in this affair as an insult to
our government.
The Cabinet is row in session, celebrating
on the dispatches sent by Mr. Soule The be.
havior of the French Secretary of Foreign AZ
fairs towards Mr.. Mason, on the occasion of the
latter's demand of an explanation of the action
OF the government in relation to Mr.. Soule, is
regarded here as very serious matter.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
P. d. GATES,
Produce u Commission Merchant, ard

GENERAL COMMERCIAL AGENT,
No. II Broadway New York.
FXECUTES orders in a prompt and business-like
t. manner for DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Gro
ceres Crockery, Hardware, and Merchandise gener-
orally; Machinery, Agricultural Implements Musical
instruments, Furniture, Carpets, Carriages and Har
ness, and in short, any thing that be manufac-
tured that money will buy in this city vicinity
Consignments solicited and sales made of Cotton,
Tobacco, Featbes Fr~s Ginseng, Bees,oor and other
Produce. Purchases and Gales made of Government
and State Stocks, LAND WARRANTS &c.
Esfs- Orders with the Cash, for goods on time
from Merchants good credit. will meet with my
prompt personal attention.
Dec. II, 1852. p. D. GATES.
n. B.-I will also furnish any of the following
named machines made by Wheeler, Melick Co
Albany, n. Y, at thei7 lowest cash prices, free
commission. to-vit Wheeler's Patent Railway Chain
Horse Powers for two horses 0vershot Thresh-
ers and SeparatOrs for Double or Single Power; Com
bined Threshers and WiunOwers for Double Power,
Clover Hulers Circular Saw Mills with 81 inch Saw,
and Corn-Stalk Cutters. p. D. 6.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.

HNHIS INSTITUTION was founded by the State
of North Carolina in 1885 as Davidson Acade-
my. 1t became Cumberland College in 1906 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
ALEXANDER p. STUART, A. NJ, Prof. of Nath-
ematics and Natural Philosophy.
Rev. j. B. LINDSLEY, NJ. D. Prof. eff Chemistry
and the Natural Sciences.
Tuition SIS per -Marticuaton fee S..
THE LAW DEPARTMENT,
VIII also be opened the first wednesday of octo-
Der next.
VILLAIN VILLAS F. COOP COOPER B.q Esq, Professors.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
THE FoUR MASTER SPIRITS.

Happening to cast my eyes over the por
traits in gallery of paintings, | remarked thai
they were arranged as to give four personages
Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar and Bonaparte
the most conspicuous places. had seen the
same before, but never did a similar train o.
reflections arise in my bosom,as when my mind
now hastily glanced over their several histo'
ries.
Alexander, having climbed the dizzy heights
of ambition, and with his temples bound with
/ the chapets dipped in the blood of the count.
| less nations, looked down upon a conquered
world, and wept that there was not another to
conquer, set city on fire, and died in dis
graceful scene of debauch.
Hannibal, after having, to the establishment
and CONSERVATION of Rome, passed the Alps
and having put to flight the armies of this
mistress of the world and stripped three bush
els gold rings from the fingers Of her slaugh-
tered knights, and made her very foundations
quake--returned TO his country to be DETAINED,
to be driven in exile, and to die at last by poi
son, administered by his OWE hand. unlamented
and unwept in a foreign cline.
Caesar, after having taken eight hundred cit
les, and dyed his garments in the blood of his
fellow men-after having pursued to death the
only rival be had on earth-was assassnated
by those Re considered his nearest friends, and
at the very point in which he had gained the
highest object Of his ambition
Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and priests
obeyed, after having filed the earth with the
terror of his name-after having deluged Eu
rope with tears and blood, and clothed the
world in sackcloth-closed his eyes in lonely
Punishment, almost eXiled from the world; yet,
where he could sometimes see his country's
banner waving over the deep, but which would
not or could not bring him aid.
Thus, those four men, who, from the peculiar
situations Of their portraits seemed to stand as
the representatives of all those whom the world
calls 'great'-those four who made the earth
tremble to its centre--severally died--one by
intoxication. the second by suicide, the third by
assassination, and the last in lonely exile.
How vain is the greatness of this world
How fearful is the gift Of genius, if it be abus-
ed! Who, that is now living, would not rather
die the death Of the humble, righteous man,than
that of Alexander, or Hannibal, or Cesar, or
Napoleon?
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
DIR. John BULLS
GREAT AMERICAJ KING Of PhII!I

Is the TENTH WONDER WORLD. aud the greatest
blessing ever offered afflicted humanity to the suffering
mj,ous the Doctor say relief Is your command
You have only TO this magical remedy. Ali those
who still suffer- and will accept the proered balm,
deserve the pity of their families.
This wonderful medicine. during the brief period since
its introduction has carried happiness TO the hearts Of
thousands and made life charm many who heretofors
regarded only painful and miserable existence
TO the winds with all T.niments, Embrocations, Paia
Killers and Pain Extractors, and let millions OF glad
tongues proclaim the merits oil the great " American
King of Pain. preparation composed solely of vegeta
bles and roots, produced by Americas own rich and
bounteOus soil.
We would ask the LADIES, who always competent
Judges what is and what is not valuable family medi-
cine do special favor BY giving the King OF Pain
single trial and if satisfactory exert their influences
i'm its behalf recommend it, speak well and often OF Il,
and see that used by their afflicted neighbOrs- The
Ladies are always charitable and when they induce their
suffering friends this really valuable medicine,
they will be doing act Of beneyolenee that they can
well be proud Of This ~ powerful and truly magical
remedy for all external Diseases swellings, burns,
&c and many Internal actions it IS certain cure,
vet it is perfectly harmless and incapabie OF producing
the injurious effects in the most delicate cases "r
the weakest constitution
II is entirely useless to follow the cid and
system of publishing the public thousands Of certin-
Gates of wonders performed by this medicine t costs
but twenty-five cents 20 try IL and Dr. Bun stakes M.
weeued reputation on tho King OF Pam dolng AL ana
more than he claims for It,
We would ask. have YOU the rheumatism or Gout:
these are pleasant companions and We know thas
YOU would like drive them away soon as possible,
then use
"BULEs KING OF PAIN"
Would you be cured almost immediately, Of Dswsi
CounIant d. S.nterv Summer Com plant. Cholera Nor
bus Cramp Collie. Head Ache, Tooth any other asAs
or pain the remedy is simple and tue cure certain
USE TIE GREAT KING OF PAIN.
Would YOU have your Sores Swellinss, Cuts, Burns,
scaids Bruises any other wounds healed We rspsst
it, tbs
MAGICAL KING or PAIN
Would yau be cured Of Sralj Head. Sii Joints, ssrs
Tbro.. Neuralgia sore isr,4-; umbt.o letter Ring
kle,t. BIS Of Poisonous Insects ChAppss
Hands and u o.Iler Sores either dry running,
snv s,..In ali again, YOUR sEgEDI Is Dr. John Ruhs
CHING OF PAM
Would vou be cured of Kings Evil. Czncsr. TsmsrA
EruptiOns disease If the skin cauSsi by i'm sSD
blood then Dir John Bulls SarSapIrilia internally,
and the Eing Of Pain externally nothing ss usss
certain than n speedy and efFrctual curs.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
Ghe gpunun fire. press,
Fer "Loudon Free Press"
The Faded Rose.
dedicated to J II. II, Rel Clay, Gal
BY GLADIUS.

The rose may fade with all its hues,
And all its fragrance cease to flow;
But still love and can't abuse,
The stem OH which it once did grow.
So with the girl l once did love,
Although her rosy tinis are gone;
But still she is a gentle dove,
Still clad with virtues modest form.
Some twenty years have passed away,
Since first loved her maiden charms,
And still they're fresh as blooms in May
Entwined around sweet Flora's arms.
Our time in peace has sweetly flown
Along the happy stream of life,
We have a rose bud nearly grown,
She'll make some man lovely wife
We have some seven younger blooms,
In youthful training by our side;
They all can cook and sweep the rooms,
Some day each one will make a bride.
We've labored hard to train them up
Domestic knowledge for to know;
Joy will fill the parental cup,
If they in virtae still will grow.
We're teaching them to read and write
On each bright blessed Sabbath day,
1t fills my heart with sweet delight,
To hear my children sing and pray.
None but parents can tell what Joy
Or fear, rolls through each parents breast
While thinking on their darling boy,
Or how their daughters shall be blest.
want TO live few years more,
To see my children all do WE'LL
Then | will sail for Canaan's shore,
Where all my Christian fathers dwell.
hope my children every one
Will try 10 meet their father there,
Eight lovely daughters and one son,
Shall all be saved by faithful prayer.
Your poor old pa, will soon be gone,
And your kind aged mother too;
We hope you never viii do wrong,
But live as we have bid you do.
We hope dear children you may try
To live holy Christian life,
That we may meet at home on high,
Away beyond this vale Of strife.
Bradley CO., Tenn, Nov. 10th, 1854.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

ALBANY, May 18th, 1858.
We hereby certify that Mr. P. D. Gates is sole
Agent for the lie of agricultural Machines in
East Tennessee. GSignedl
WHEELER, MELICK & co.
TENHE above is copy of a certificate which have
1 received from Messrs. Wheeler, Meliek CO.
furnish their celebrated Horse Pc,ccrs Threshers
and SeparGtsrs, CIorer Hulers aud other machines
at their cash prices--free Of commissions.
sriCcas
For Double o. Two Horse Power, Thresher and Sep
arator, including belts, wrenches and oil-cans,
complete, Sl60 90
Double Power alone, including belL... I2O 90
Do without belt, .............. ll5 90
Double Thresher and Separator, alone,-... 20 90
Single, One Horse Power, Thresher and
Separator, including belts, oil-cans and
wrenches complete, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs 90
Single Power, alone, including belt, 90 90
Do without belt, .............. IS 90
Single Thresher and Separator, alone IS 90
Clover Hullers, 80 90
Straw and Stalk Cutters, for Horse Power 80 90
Circular Saw Mill, with "a inch Saw IS 90
One Horse Power, without band wheel,. So 90
Churn Gearing, Is 90
Band Wheel, Observation-Disclosures. 90
Band for Power, 5 90
Double Power with combined Thresher
Winnower, including belts, wrenches dc, 24s 90
Combined Thresher and WinnOwer, alone, 125 90
Ess- Orders solicited. Address
P. D. GATES,
IL Broodicdy, Ne,o York Citv
New York, May goth, 1853. [1-30-lyl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

tender husband lone meets 81 CHI occasion
ally having received his absent wife's daguer-
reotype, perpetrated the following:
No sunbeam gliding DER the earth
Fer played kinder part;
1t stayed awhile
To catch thy smile;
When it was won,
Stole lightly on,
And touched thy husbands heart.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the estate of JONATHAN
"A DAVIS, deceased whether by note or account.
are hereby requested to make payment without de-
lay, and those having lns against the estate are
requested to present them legally authenticated
within the time prescribed by law,
CBAs.T. P. DAVIS, -
2-2s 1y* NANCY P DAVIS, NN'"'''''
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
W ORLD's STAIR

FE'HE present age istrny great Grain the Worlds
l History. Colorc engines Magnetic Telegraphs,
&c And the Arts and sciences so improved in point
of correctness and simplicity, that it only requires
one fourth of the time and expense, now, to gain a
competent knowledge Of many Of lie Arts, that was
required 90 years ago. Fer example. Twenty years
ago it required from to 20 days to learn the art Of
Garment Cutting; now by the aid of
J. S. BONHAM'S
Improved Garment Cutter, any Lady of common ca
pacity can gain practical knowledge of this truly
nterestion and necessary branch of domestic econo
my, in from l to 2 days. BY this Best Rule of Gar
ment Cutting, the Ladies up with the Talor,and
in many they render more satisfaction than the
Tailor-their Coats, Pants and Vests, fit neat easy
and fashionable This work is selling in II o
the Southern ana Wester States. part the Yves
tern and all the Eastern States yet for sale, and
I an giving a most extraordinary chance to make
money in the sale of the Copy Right of States, &C.
for further information to the sale of the Copy
Right, Orders for Patterns, DC, address me Post
Paid at Louisville, Tenn.
Respectfully,
JAMES S. BONHAM.
Publisher d ropr
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
P. D. GATES.

No. u Broadway, New York City.
nzS- Southern Produce Sold, and 0rdersprompt
executed for any description of Merchandise KEEP
or sale in this City. fjune l0.l -30-ly
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

It....
Lssons in French. Latin, Drawing, Painting, 16 90
Each pupil, whether boarding in the Institution
or not, VIII be charged one dollar entrance fee.
No ezra charges
Circularsof the School, in pamphlet form, tur-
roshed by mail on application 20 the undersigned.
Those who may have it in contemplation to pat
ronize the School respectfully requested in all
acses to advise the Secretary by wall otherwise
at their earliest eonvenienbe. 2-38 3m
z J. ASTON, &ssig.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
J. S. BONHAM'S
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS!
JOHNSON, BELE e CO.,

JOH NSON, BELL &c CO.,
A RE receiving and opening large and well Sc
"A lected stock of Goods, consisting of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
of the finest and neatest styles; also assortment
of READY-HADE CLOTHING, Family Groceries,
Drugs. Nedicines Paints, Oils, Dye tufs, Hard
ware, Nails, Queensware. WOoden-ware, Hats, Caps.
Boots Shoes, Umbrellars, Parasols; and in fact
articles usually kept By merchants in this see
ton of country, all of which will be sold on the
most reasonable terms for cash produce Call and
examine cur stock before purchasing elsewhere.
London, May 2 1854. n23
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cases.


TO Farmers, Merchants, Machlnlsts,
Carpenters, Millers, Carriage Makers, Shoe Maker
and Wagoners.
For. Sale at E16nOfg's, Tenn.
ONE pair of Tennessee Burr Mill Stones, three
Oand half feet in diameter, and better than
commons and excellent set of Wagon Harness for
six horses; the Running Geer of and old carriage,
pretty good and substantially some fine Durham cat
lie and Berkshire Hogs few new Turning Lathes
at from twenty to fifty dollars Bench Screws ofgood
wood and well finished; few bushels Of clover seed
clear of all noxious seeds and trash Of every kind.
march 14--6m WIN. LENOIR BRO.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
LEUTYS HOTEL.
T,Oudon Tenuasspa

GEO. ". MAYO, Proprietor.
rTNHIS is first class HOTEL, and is conveniently
4 situated for Passengers either by Railroad or
Steamboats,; is also Office for sale of TICKTS on
Railroad to Dalton, Savannah and Charleston, and
on Stage to Knoxville. Every effort used render
Guests comfortable. jan 81 "a 2 If
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

NEW AND VA LU A BL e.
The powerful King the face of the globe no.
rei0ns supreme in the American Republic. The power
of the heads of Europe sink nsgnihcanef
whea compared to that of our American King.
European Kings employ the power vested in them tc
increase the riches OF the rich and Ord and to reduce
TO greater misery and degradation the poor and DEEPEN
dent Our American King forth with equal willing
ness TO the lordy and humble cabin ready alike
10 administer relief and offer health and Happiness
to the lofty and lowly, the rich and the poor.
60
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
FIFTH SESSION.
ODD FELLOWS FEMALE COLLEGE,
ROC ERSVILLE. TENN.
Trustees.
HAWKINS LODGE. No. Alt q q Y

HAWKINS LODGE, NO. Al, /. @. 0. T
instructors,
Rev. ANSON W. CUMMINGS,D D. D., Principal.
Miss LUCY S. RUGGLES,
Miss C. F. STARK,
Miss F. r. SHAW,
1.-TWO places to be supplied)
Poof HENRY SCHWING, Instrumental and
Vocal Music.
Dr. ]. II. CULLEN. Prof Vocal Music
Miss NJ. F. MITCHELL, Penmanship.
Mrs. SOPHIA SCHWING, Needle Work, En-
broidory, &C., &c.
HNHIS Institution viii be opened for the recep-
Il ton of pupils on Wednesday, the 9th Of Sep
tember 1854.
Payments for Board and Tuition must be made
half yearly in advance to the Treasurer of the Col
lege.
Oh arEes.
Boarding Tor Collegiate year Of ten months, iuclu-
ding fuel, lightsrooms and lodging so per week.
Washing 81. cents per dozen.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

An BOXES Virginia Tobacco, different Brands
~ just received and Offering unusually low by
ORME. WILSON & CO.