davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19

CooLING.-Ihe reception Of Denver and Compa-
ny in the mountain towns is doubtless, cooling to
their ardor. In FL Dorado, Placer and Nevada,
the people listened politely to their dry prosae
monody without sign of enthusiasm sympathy
The same role awaits Herbert and his co-workers
They cannot touch the hearts of the masses-not
being of them. 1t must be annoying to these men,
to see so plainly defeat depicted the countenan
ces of their few followers, and the enthusiastic
cheers which greet the mention of the names OF
Latham and McDougal. The fate of the faction
lists is sealed. The peoples candidates-the true
and tried Democrats-Latham and McDougal, viii
carry the State triumpbsntly leaving the faction
scarcely corporate guard.
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19

A DrFFERENcE.--Thc cost of boarding the pri-
soners in San Francisco is eighty cents per dav or
five dollars and sixty cents per week In El Dorado
County it costs the people two dollars and fourteen
and two-sevenths cents per day, or fifteen dollars
per week. There is some difference between the
two places it is true but we can good reason
why it should be as great as it isa present We
understand responsible individuals have offered to
board the prisoners tour dollars per week less than
Is now paid; and also, tha. the fear Of losing the
German vote prevents the acceptance of the PIP
posal
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19

THE BALL OPENED.-1he political candidates in
this County have commenced 'stumping" it, and
will continue the business until the election; pro-
vded, the people turn out to hear them. The
Wing party have thrown down the glove. which
the Democratic party has promptly taken up, and
wo may expect to see some fun before the canvass
is over. In this sport the Court House nominees
take no part-for, like the boy that was to be
whipped-they have nothing to say, and couldn't
say it if they had
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19

A FAT JoB.-On Monday last, Deputy Sheriff
Strout started for San Quintn with five delegates
from this county to the State Institution located at
that place. This will be fat job for the Deputy,
as the law allows dollar per mile each for trans
portation and the distance being such will allow
him about seven hundred dollars above the expenses
of conveying them there In this respect as well
as in constructive fees, the law is wrong and needs
amendment The people of California have been
tax,ridden enough for the benefit Of hungry officials,
and it is time the people took the matter in hand
and forced their representatives to take such action
as will reduce fees in Office to fair equivalent for
the labor performed.
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19

A LARGE SNAKE.-Mr l. EGGLEsroN, while
travelling from Johntown to this place few days
feet in length, and having eleven rattles. MIR. Z
had considerable difficulty in conqucring him, as
his snakeship was disposed to have fair fight
The rattle can be seen at our Office.
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19

KICKING IN THE TRAcEs-lhe paper published
In the ''ravine city says the scum Of Coloma at
tended the Bogus State Convention" We opine
the editor knows for we saw some of the owners
of that press occupying seats in that same Bogus
Convention
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19

GEOLOGY WE learn that MIR. Blake u. S. Geol
ogst, will be in Georgetown in few days to exam
inc the geological formation of that vicinity. He
will ALSO by invitation deliver lecture to the cit
izens on that interesting subject. Mr.. B. has the
reputation of being a scientific and mertorious
gentleman one who understands his business, and
not merely superficial observer. as is too much
the case with many of our so-caled geologists.
We doubt not it would be interesting to citizens
to have couple of lectures from MIR, Blake, and
him here The cost would be triaing compared to
the amount of useful information he would impart
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19

also that it will open under favorable auspices
Reg The following correspondence and decision
of the Supreme Court will be of interest, and is
commended to the attention Of our readers. We
have only space TO say That this whole subject had
better be referred to somc Pike County Justice Of
the Peace to establish precedent for our Supreme
Court to follow, it being quite certain that our judi
cai Solons can never establish one of their own
without altering it with each change of the moon
Walk up gentlemen and pay for your amuse-
ments during the past year. or the Sheriff will be
after you with q sharp stick
CoLoMA, Aug. l5 1854.
Ma EDITOR By publishing the enclosed opin-
ion of the Supreme Court you will doubtless obligc
many of your readers.
The provisions Of the act entitled IAN Act to
license gaming passed May 18th, 1851, will bo
strictly enforced and prosecutions commenced
against all unlicensed gaming houses, and against
all persons who have kept gaming houses within
the last twelve months, who shall neglect to pro-
cure license for the back time.
Very respectfully. &c,
1HOS. Ii. HkWES, Dist. Atty.
In the Supreme Court of the State of California
The People SC. as. Reuben Raynes. The defend
ant was the keeper of common gaming house.
and this action was for the amount required by
law for license which the defendant had neglect
ed to procure 1t decided by this Court in the
case Of the people vs. Craycroft" that such an
action could not be maintained
The Statute re-enacts the common law in making
this evil occupation misdemeanor punishable by
fine and Imprisonment, and the license is proposed
us Il sort Of compromise for the offence, doubtless
with the hope of regulating and thereby diminish
ing the bad influences Of u vice which it is impos-
she to suppress.
he failure to obtain the license leaves the party
as he would have been at common law, a public
wrong-doer, and subject to indictment and punish.
ment. judgement affirmed.
(Sgned,) flEIDENFELDT, J.
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19

THE WAY TO GO IT.-The following bill for re-
freshments to the Grand Jury, for one term, was
presented to the Board of Supervisors in San Fran
cisco q short time since and ordered to be paid
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19

T. o. OF 0. F.--A Lodge of this order is to be
instituted in this town, on Monday next, 2lst inst.
MIR. J. C. Brown has erected Il new building tho
upper story Of which is TO be devoted TO n Lodge
room, and is neatly and astefully fitted up for thss
purpose We understand there are quite a num-
ber of the Ord:r in this town and vicinity who in
tend becoming associated with the Lodge here, and
also that it will open under favorable auspices.
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19
CoIoma: Saturday, August 10. 1854.

MluliFD DtMucRRJE SEkTE CENTRAL CAttMlTTfs.
Sam Frunriscc-pavid .1ahorcy 3. s. Lippipcot, Fred
A. Kohler. Thomas Biaunap, Thomas W. Laumincister
Edward MCGOWAN. Z
Saeram.nto--J. r Hail, G. W. Colby, j. H. McKune
Yubc-M Grsy.
Neuoda-A. 7. Laird.
T,nolumne-Jam"s W. Colrcth.
Mrntoey-.i. Phillips.
The Empire County argus., 1854-08-19
REGULAR pEMocRAT.C NOMINATIONS.

G. J. CARPENTER, of volcanovillc.
d. P. TALLMADGE, of Coloma.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
HUGH I. TfuLEY.

hF Knoxville, Tenn. having some years expe-
" rience in the transportation Of Goods through
Tennessee and Alabama, and JOHy HEBRON, of,
Charleston, s. c., who has an experience OF 20
years IN the commerce Of Charleston. the last sew
of the time spent in he Receiving an Forward
ihg Department Of the South Carolina Rail Road
Company, respectfully offer their services
GENERAL AGENTS and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS, r .9E-
for the receiving and forwarding # all Goods,
Wares. Merchandise and Machinery through Charles
see and Southern Produces vz:--Wheat, Flour, Corn.
Bacon, Lard, Tobacco, Cotton, Rice, Oats, Rye
Feathers Butter, Eggs, &C.
Ne are not now. nor DO we intend to be. during
the continu NEE Of our business, either directly or
Indirectly engaeed in any sPeculations whatever.
therefore intend to devote personal attention to
the very best interests of customers, relying
solely upop our energy and pronprness to sustain
us, and hoping by unremitng care and attention to
merit and receive share Of public patronage
0iice and warehouse on Atlantic Warf three
buildings east Of Post 01lce and Custom House
We beg leave To refer to the Following gentlemen:
N.Gainmon 4 Son. Craighead & Deuderick and
merchants generally. Knoxville Tenn:-Q A. Tip
ton, Rail Road Agent and merchants generally
Lou,lon. Tenn French d Van Eppsand J j. Bryan
Chattanooga, Tenn:-W. 3. L. Ramsey Secretary
of Stated. Il. Crozier, Comptroller of the Treasa7v
and NJ. ". Swan, Nashville Tenn;-R B. NoryeIl
Huntsville, All.:--C, l.. King, Decatur, Ala.;-J
r. love Co., Wbitesburg. Ala;--N L. Swan,
Bellfonte, Ala.;-P. D. Gates, ~ Broadway. Now
Ynrk:-to james Gatls,len. CIarleston;-.Iohr
Caldwell President Of the South Carolina Railroads;
-Thomas Waring, Auditor Of South Carolina Rail-
r1ad;-John King, Agent Of South Carolina Rail
road;-Hyatt, McBarney & Co., AMI J. s. & l.,
Browie i Co., Charleston, s. c. s-i5 RI If.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
Fees for Lectures 500 perannum.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.,

THE MEDICAL DEFAR NELL
Crosrp lis first Session with 12I Students and 33
Graduates It's second with 80 Students and 70 Grad
mates and IL third with go Students and IL Grad
yates.
The fourth Annual Course OF Lectures will com
mence on Monday the 3Oth of October next, and
continue I'll the first Of the ensuing March.
Robert IT, Porier. II. D., Prof. Of General and
Special Anatomy.
J. Ber-in Liasdleg, w. D. Prof Of Chemistry and
Dean of the Faculty
q 4. Winston H. D..Prof Of Materia Melico and
Medical Jurisprudence.
A. II. DHch0p0a, ~ u. Prot. OF SurSlelal anu
Pathological Anatomy.
Thomas u. JcGaiRgs, ", d., Prof OF institutes oil
Medicine and Clinical Medicine
II K. Bo,rling. H. d., Prof Of Theory and
Pract,cc OF Medicine.
ybou d. Watsoa. D. d. Prof Of Obstetrics and
the Diseases OF Women and Children.
Paul z. Eys " D.. Prof. of Principles and Prac-
tice Of Surgery
Uiiliaa T. briggs, u. D. Demonstration OF Anat-
omv.
The Ana tomical will be opened for students
ON tho first Monday of October.
A full PreHaiarFg course Of Lectures, free to All
Students will he given by the Professors, comnenc-
inc on the first Monday of October.
AClinque has been established inconnectlon WIN
the University. al (which operations are performed
and eases prescribed for and lectu ed upon IN pres
ence OF tho class.
Arrarqe,neuets have been made to accommodate
all patients requiring surgical operations
Amount of Fees for Lectures in this Department
is sizes. Matriculaijon Fee. paid once only %;
practical ANATOMY $40: Graduating Fee SO.
Good Board can be obtained for s. per week
The Annual Announcement giving full account
of the several Departments of the Unyer.ity may
he had by applying to A. Y. s. LINDSEY.
2-35-Sl6@ Sec'y Board Trustees
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
p d. GATES.
Produce * Comnitssfo,, MERCHANT. md

GENERAL COMMERCIAL AGENT,
No. II Broadway New York.
TXECUTES orders in prompt and bnslness-ilke
1 manner for DRY GOODS. kEADl MADE
CLOTHING Hats. Caps, Bonnets, Boots, shoes, Gro
cories Croekery. Hardware, and Merchandise gener-
erally; Machinery Agricultural Implements Musical
Instruments, Furniture Carpets, Carriages and ilar-
ness. and in short any thing that can be uanuiac-
tured or that money will buy in this city o. vicinity
Consgnments solicited and sales made "t Coi,"1'
yoboc,, FeafBera F.,g G:dseRg, Beesircf and other
produee Purchases and Gales made OF CPfc'"@'e"f
and Sj,te Stocks LAND WARRANTS DC.
1as- Orders with the Cash, or for goods on time
from Merchants III good credit. viii meet with my
prompt personal attention.
Dee. II, 1852. r " Va LIZ:
n RI will also furnish any OF the following
named machines made by Wheeler. Mehck Co
Albany. n. Y, at the,- lowest cash prices, free
commission. ton it: Whaelers Patent Railway Cham
Horse Powers for one or Two horses Overshot Ihresh-
ers and Searators for Double or Single Power; Com
bined Threshers and Winnowers Tor Douoie rover
Clover Hufers Circular Saw Mills with "a men saw,
and CoTn-Stalk Cutters. T. ~ W.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
Ioudon. Tenn. Nov. Is 81.
KNOXVILLE FOUNDRY TRT-
UWPHANT.

FEIHE premium Cooking Stove awardedat ~
the 90
1 he premium specimen Of Foundry Work. C ,Ot
The Iron Bedstcad with steel springs, aw al
del Il -er itcate complimentary
TIE premium Plow-awarded. ................ ! $40
\ Match won the prize 10, GO
The P!ow for which there was raj cd on j
Fair grounds among the spectators, to bee
warlei to It's superior, purse "t........s ga
Fhe above Lisa of ? ernuns awarded atty late
Agricultural Fair are respectfully annount since
they illustrate the opinion entertained Of 2 man
ufactures bv the farmingand Mechanical qe4Inity.
they wers the awards OF intelligent &iittees,
by whom the competitors for the Prenns were
impartially examin' d.
We are manufacturing daily upon ar scale
than ever. Box. Coal, Palor, Franklin blocking
stoves. Plows. CHltivatcrs. Corn SHELF Wheat
Fan Irons. Mould Boards, Fire Fronts = Crate,
summer Piece aud Fender,Iron Fencing, Irons.
sad Irons. Ovens, $kilets. Bakers. Aiettles,
Wash Kettles. Odd Lids, Window WeighWaIon
aud Buggy Boxes Iron Bedseads with Springs,
Ila. Racks Mortars, Iron Nantes, Pianpd. sofa,
Ottoman and centre Table castors, and ky and
staple castings, in great variety.
10 wholesale BUYERS, Merchants and hrs. we
are making heavy discounts from our knlle Re-
tail prices.
Timers will be furnished with stoNvithout
Pine and Tin furniture leaving them tos G,rture
II A chance for heavy profits will be aed.
I We are paying one dollar per hun4pounds
for old castings.
Sale Room on GAY STEET, opposite Cole
man House.
MOFFETT & SIlDS.
n. B.-Two or three intelligent kentices
wanted TO learn the Moulder's Trade.
/ Nov. ~. IS54.-tf MoFFETT & Y rs.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
lH- TIE CHEST. ~
~ III Nili1'N |. n.
SIR ASHLEY COOPER BART II

N
SIR ASHLEY COOPER BART, II, D..
Tie eminent N-dicaI Prlrtltoacr. has L,Jy n
ratHGbFe tsg0cy to tie Uioy}7 IL his Great
Percntire of Consumption, asd UaGlililig
C3Te for PHi8toaayY Diseases arjbosif he
use Of NcdjciHr. Sic T. O.. BaJf. iareated
and a7rjSed the 'fre Of tie INDICATED FUR
CHEST PROTECTOR,
To Ill persons cf all ages and conditions as = car
tain and safe shield against hose fearful diseases
Consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma Coughs. Colds.
the exposed state of rhe chest. Sccorng to fashion.
and the continual changes of our climate
The Protector" is simply a chemically prepared
fur lined with six and padded, which. suspended
from the neck co~ers the chest In 50 agreeable a
manner that, once worn it becomes a necessity and
a comfort
Tho Protector" although hut recently intro,iuc
cd into America is making rapid progress thro Oh
the United States, the Canalas South Am4rcaan
The West Indies. 1t BIAS for long time been "a sta
pie article in England and the Continent Of En-
rope while il has grown /. many countries to the
position of article of dress:
TO demonstrate these facts enquire Of nv Eng
fish resident in your vicinity of his knowledge Of
the beneficial effects of wearing the Protector,
without Recourse TO Doctoring, Of any kind The
cost of wearing these articles is mere triie aad
one win last some years No one who values the
health of himself OF his family win be without them.
The Hospitals in this country are not alone recon-
mending them, hut rapidly introducing them. IIar-
court Brriley & Co, Of London. and Manchester.
England. were originally entrusted with the Manu-
facture Of the Projectors by the lamented Dr. Coop
er. and continue to manufacture according to his
original Instructions and therefore recommend those
VIII woull wear The Protector to see to their
being genuine
Remember this is a staple article and no Patent
P~5~o
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

A Ny person suffering from. or afflicted with any
IA of the following diseases, can, either purchase
medicines for the same at reasonable prices, if
preferred by agreement of the parties, specifi-
ed sum, can have guarantee no charge for med
icine in case Of failure:-Scr0fula eYupons on the
face skin, sick headache. costiyencss disor
dered liver, stomach or kidneys. iaundice dispep-
sin. dux. diseases arising from an impure state Of
the blood, or injudici6us use Of mercury, rheuma-
tism &c.
The ahcvc medicines with directions to be had by
appica ton at Dr. W. r. Hurley's Drug Store Lou
don, Tenn . - ON
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
DTgg0TUrT0N.

TIME Copartnership existing in this citYInder
! the style and name Of q. W. SEW RoE Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.an9 Gorge
w. Seward is alone authorized to coffee; thelaims
due the said firm, and will settle III the dss due
by the firm. At ,I ~ H ~ -,
GEO W. SEW3D.
london. Tenn. Nov. Is 81. Z-i9 !
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.

TENIIS INSTITUTION was founded by the State
i Of North Carolina in 1885 as Davidson Ac;de-
my. Ii became Cumberland College in 1896 and
University OF Nashvil in 1926.
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT,
WILL be re-opened under Organization, and
with new Buildings on the First Wednesday OF Dc
tuEer next
Rev. EDWARD WADSWOBTH, D. D., Prof Of
Ethics and Bellies Lettresaud Chm of the Faculty.
Rev. J. W. MCCULLOUGH, d. d. Prof. Of Ancient
Languages.
ematics and NatdrRRff T RE 4 NJ Prof of Math
Rev. J. b. LINDSLEY, Nj. D. Prof. of Chemistry
and the Natural Sciences.
Tuition SIS per annum-Aiarticulation fee 80.
THE LAW DEPARTMENT,
VIII also be opened IN the first wednesday of oeto-
Der next.
FRANCIS B. FOGC, ESQ
WILLIAM F.-C00PER. ESQ., 7 Professors
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
SETTLE TIP

4 LII persons indebted to the late firm of John
"A son d Smith, and Johnson Smith Co., are
requested to call and make payment before
the lstday. of January 50. The old bu mess must
be closed up-we owe money and wish to pay our
creditors.
lfthis call passes without the proper attention,
we viii be compelled to hand over our claims to an
officer for CO lection. J. II. JOHNSON.
Nov. l3. 2-4S. J. RUFUS SMITH. .
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
T Il e HYDE o II A C q n

Dr., Waterproof, Aafi- Cons,RJptjre CORK ScLEs,
Manufactured By HARcoraT, BRADLEY & Co.,
- hGrfet 81. Manchester.
Principal Iareh oNse, lO2 Uoo@ ST.. cheapside Ton
dos EHyin0d. AmerjcaB EgtobtsbmeHts 80 IAN
Street & lO2 Nassau .Vtcef NSie- Torh. T.. s.
The Iydromagon is a valuable discovery for pro-
freezing the feet from damp cold and'thcrc-
fore rreptive of many Lung diseases without any
duct0rus tever. The llydromag9n is in the form
Of sole and worn inside the boot or shoe. It's
medicated character is powerful anttole to dis
ease.
For Gentlemen it will he fonud agreeable. warm
and healthy. to wear in the coolest or rainiest
weather, rs the foot cannot become wet if the Ivy
droma@cn is inserted. ladies NAV wear the light
est soled boots shoes in the incle,ent weah
err with mprnity: while Consumption. so prevalent
among the young Of our country may he thwarted
by their general adoption They entirely superSede
oyer-shoes, the latter the feet to prespre
in very unhealthy manner; and. besides are not
dangerous wear To- pedestrians in icy weather like
india rubbers While the latter cTr.se the feet 70
appear extremely large. the Hydro hagen, being y
mere thin slice of cork prepared, peculiarly placed
inside does not increase the size of the moot. or
are extremely valuable rs they may engage ~ eS-
ercise with comfort and healthy effects Their ex
peuse Is so slight rs 10 scarce need mention; be-
sides those who patronize them viii find their year
" doctors bills much diminished thereby.
As the Hydromagen is becoming more known. its
sale is Increasing to an almost incredible extent
Last wear in London, Manchester, Birmingham
Liverpool Glasgow, Leeds. Dublin. Paris, Ant
werp. Hamburger and Berlin our sales reached l.,
732 450 pairs Of Cork Soles. his year the number
viii FAR surpass that.
Ask the faculty their opinion of their value as q
preventive for Coughs; Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Mems Size, Z pair,..........,......... 80 cents.
Ladies' do do ........................ 80 do
Boys & Misses do ...........,.... 70 do
NoTrCr From the Retail Prices we make very
liberal allowance to Jobbcrs and Wholesalers, 50
that any storekceper may make zine pro5ciia
their sale. while they are article that maybe
kent in any store. among any class of goods
For terms, apdiy TO
! HARCOURT. BRADLEY G..
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
DENHrsTHx

n p WM. Ii. COLLINS Dental surgeon, publish
ny es his Card in to-tay's paper, and as wa 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
a sklful dentist. We do not believe Dr. Collins has
any superior as a Dental operator.-[Athen Post.
"a
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
~ Ia...i.-!EEGl.s... 80

'sNdE business win be coutiaued in the Brick
i Store, formerly owned by Johnston & SmtIl bv
) Rufus Smith, (of the old firm Of Johnston &
Of Smith { Hardin.
J.RCFrS SMITH,
III P II. HARDIN.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
CIRCULAR sor FALL rRAnE oE So

l CHARLESTON, S. G. es.5a.
Ma beg to inform friends and buyers o
w Dry Goods gener lily that we ave made &c
tensire preparations for our Fsl' s0iss. We shall
be prepared to show one Of tie irges 9tt test gefec
tel S5-%g we have ever oGere; selected usual By
EEADTVG EJROPE4.Y. NARKET&
Our Establishment and BUSINESS is now, we'll
known rs being eaq of the most e.cseisiee in this
country thai it is hardly necessary To repeat what
we have efton said before, viz-that we are prepar
ed TO Offer one Of the
Largest and most extensive, 1'
Stocks of Foreign and Domestic
fo Dry Goods to he found in this coun-
try, embracing all that is new rich
and desirable in Dress Goods ofevery
variety, Cloths Cassimeres, Lawn
Goods, Hosiery, Domestic Goods Of
Al styles Carpets.
Floor Cloths, Rugs,
Druggets, Curtain
Nationals, House
Keeping Goods &C., &c, &C., &c.
WE ALSO OFFER
800 ClSES 81 Negro Plai"a and kerseys of the
je,f make aud Styles; $50 BALES TeHed and
Dathf Blapkety.
We pay great attention to these goods and are
prepared to SUI ply the trade on the best terms
1t is determination it is to our Tte interest to
make nt p
OUR PRICES so FULLY UNIFORM AND
50 LOW,
As to secure popularity as well as to made our
HOUSE both in It's organization and extent worthy
the trade OF the cinfb and SoifA- West.
BANCROFT. BELTS & MARSHALL.
Nos 200 & OF Kig ST.. Charleston, S. C.
July, 1851. l2-59-iyI
IN:
ALEX. M'CAi I,gC,- GEO :. JONES
McCALLIE & JONES,
General Commissioa Merchants f5rsthe
Sale Ct Produce, es-
d stia MACON. GEORGIA.
Observation-Disclosures & Smith, LoRfoay C.Wal-
lace President AZ East Te,.3essee ,G GeocgiG Roii
road Hook & French, G5cstol,ooga. [dee2-3-1y@
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-13
". 4. READ G CO.,
FASHIONABLE
CAIsI y E1T-1IAIsERs & UNDERTAkERs.

KNONVILLE, TENN.
TSIHE subscribers would respectfully call your at
( tsutjon To- their stock Of CABINET-WAREn now
hand. and TO which they are constantly making
additions. at their Ware Rooms, Southwest corner
of Cumberland and Water Streets, which embraces
nearly al tie leading articles 0i modern styled Fur
njture in general use. such Sofas Sidcboard.
Bureaus, Beadstcads of every description. Pcdestas.
Wardrobes, ceAtrc Sojd. C,rd. Extension. DigRgpnd
Rer1y;,st Tojles Rocking, Paror ard Beeded
Chairs Book Cases Pier Glasses Crades Cribs etc ETC.
Their Furniture is all made by good workmen. and
Of the best material, and in style and quality will
compare Favorable with that manufactured in the
Northern cities, and elsewhere.
You respectfully invited TO call and examine
their stock Of Furniture. feeling assured they can ae-
comlodae You with any article in their line of bus
mess. and on the most reasonable terms. Tia7-St