davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04
P: ~ MURPHY, !! 4! ): E!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

a. :" % q " HRS
AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
Third Street, lronton.
Having received large additional stock of
goods, am now prepared to sell Groceries
as cheap as any other house in IRONTON.
My stock consists in part as follows, received
direct from Cincinnati.
KO BOXES SOAP an excellent article.
w 20 do CANDLES,
10 do Sperm candles
for sale by P. NJ.
osans s.s s"a sss sSs N .ss ss's ana %SIA I .s
by p. NJ.
TX SACKS PRIME RIO COFFEE, on hand
lCby P. VI.
TEA, fresh and full supply of all grades
Il and qualities Cor sale low by p. NJ.
ToBACCO the best brands of chewing To.
bacco on hand and for sale by p. NJ.
5000 Half Spanish Cigars,
5000 Havana SKIES for sale by Pm
CUGAR CURED HAMS, Shoulders, and
- clear Sides For sale at MURPHYS.
nORATATOES Onions, Green and dried
Apples for sale by MURPHY.
NTAILS of all sizes, also 1900 gallons Of
Y stoneware on hand and for sale low by
MURHHY.
n ATSINS Punes, Cursnts, Figs, and all
n, kinds Of sricees fos sale by r. N.
IN s,..I Lnf aat crdsh,i sd,M,
IL 0/fog sale,.b T. MURPHY
A IL Kinds Of country produce m Mt gencr-
~ ally on hand, sold BY +. MURPHY, &
n WILL pay the highest Cash price for But
| ten Eggs potatoes, cofu oats. appies, honey,
feathens rags 60. The public are invited to
call and examine my stock, agf am determined
to sell 4 cheap n any other house in town.
a. 4. '. e.,g P.sMURPHY. 4
,lIn BRLs. n; 9. SUGAR in ssoss g aea !! g 3
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

NOTICE.
= Thss win - meeting Of " Dosfd Of School IN
" sslosk a. =. ~ order q ~ BeslA n.
issassa, Massh Il, isSk ~
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04
RAGS WANTED

We are paying the highest market price in
Cash for Good Rags Paper Shavinss, CJtt6n
and Hemp Waste, Hope and Begging.
NlAON Il Co.,
Manufacturer and Paper Dealen, 71aad 70
walnut Street, 0soixHArl, 0Aio.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04
DANIEL EVANS ESTATE.

DANIEL EVANS ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that the subcrber has
been appointed and qualified as Administrator
on Inc estate Of Daniel Evans, Lawrence Co.,
deceased.
THOMAS PUGH Administrator.
February 7th 1854.
TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED.
The undersigned being about to remove from
lrontOn, hereby gives notice that all watches
and jewelry left here for repairs have been de-
posted with James Marcum at ID. II. Clark's
old standt where the Owners can get them BY
paying the cost Of repairs.
Also, $4,000 REWARD will be paid to any
person giving information To said Marculn tr the
Editors Of the Times, that will lead TO the re-
covcry of four gold watches and chains, that
were stolen from him on the night Decem.
Der last. JAS. K. FORD.
lrOntcn, February 7, 1854.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04
A nimble sixpence is better than slow shilling!
SILVERMAN, ALCAN & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FOREIGN l. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.

No /, Rodgers Block, Clrner Of Second and
Railroad Streets IRONTON, Ohio.
Havin5 jusi opened the fullest and most com.
plsie assortment of Plain and fancy Dry Goods
ever offered to the citizens Of Iron and vicinity,
and the Cheapest stock, as well as the best Sc
lected, we are fully prepared TO give the p)-
htest attention to al friends and customers
who may favor our stock with an examination.
We ere confident that discerning public will
ever confer upon US the liberal share OF their
patronage. which we shall endeavor to merit,
both in the extra quality Of the goods we offer,
and the EXTREMELY Low PRICES at which,
we shall sell them 10 good customers. Dealing
upon the punciple Of '.Smal Profits and Quick
Sales" we shall ever exact prompt payment.
Our stock is entirely too large 70 be men.
toned in detail, but the public may sest assured
(everybodys ants in the Dry Gouds line car
be fully satisfied at our establishment.
Let it be fully understood that we shall not
be undersold for the ready pay.
Gail ond 'exumne--no charge for exhibiting
our goods, and we have the pleasanlest store 10
lronton. SlL vERNAN, ALCAN,& %.
March 10, 1885,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04

T,lvE HUNDRED KEGS Of Blast,
~ and $50 kegs Of Rifle POWDER,
!s,r,sa !ns bv The Miami Manufacturing
<s.Vsy"ss. = ssr.s IA sale 6y tisis Agents,
IN kscusHs, MupSsss Z %. a. "a q.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04
MEAT HOUSE.

THOS A. BRATTON, would inform the citix.
ems Of lronton, that he has opened q MEAT
HOUSE, on Lawrence, between End and 3rd sts.,
directly opposite the Buckeye House, where he
will be happy 10 supply them with Beef, Pork.
Sausage, DC, as fresh and good as can be found
in market.
Feb. 81, 1854.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04
JOHN CLARK'S ESTATE.

JOHN CLARK'S ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that
the undersigned have been duly quail fled and
appointed administrators Of the Estate Of John
Clark deceased, late of the County of Law
renee, and State of Ohio. HESTER CLARK.
February 7th 1854. AMOS b. CLARK.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04
LIST or LETTERS.

Mangan Edwar 4
Marine Joseph
Mitchell Jnmes
do Wm2
Miller Eli
do James Q
Mooth Henry
Morris J Is
Moodc Henry
More Timothy
Monk Geo OF Sarah
Mazan james
Means 7 W Il II
murphy Margaret
Mush John
Miers Saml
Myers Capt J
Meredith 1'hos
Morgan Morgan II
Milword Richard
Nllllholland Il B
Neal II SO
Neal Mary
Naile Miss II
Newton John
Norris J Z
Nicklonon Patrick
Noha Atty
Osborn J X
O'Bricn II
ParSon Baldwin
Toyne NJ 4
Plat James
Pierce Anna 2
Place Us
Pr.mcn Geo
do james
Powell John
PcndletOn z
Peterson John
Pruelt "A
Rowan John Q
Roach rhus 4
Ridley Eobt 2
Rowe Thatcher
Ross Mary
Rankins VIM
RosebcrryJ J q
Riloy Johns
Robinson VIM q
Rede James
Richey Hamilton
do F l. N
do Mrs Frances
Shoup John
Steece Logan
Story Sarah
Slower Joel
Snnw l. N3
Shepard Columbus
Slevlson Gilbert
Stout W m a
Shineleton Mrs NJ
SiIcoy RS
Sischer WIN
Smith SIlas
Sweeney John
SlaierJ l.
Smith Frarc;s
do Cathar!ne
Stephenson Howard
Slet &C Henry
Sheriff Laarence G.,
Thompson Meln,a
Tyler Jtsaph
! hompssn Catherine
Ihorp John
lhvlIiasL
GO George
do DIV
Thos John
Tally Edmond
Tack.ile Samuel
'l'Lrad l. n
III, inrSGn l.ovina
to lh, llas
co J.m,s
Vickers Mary A
Nelmillion Grecuville
Wis n 5 VI
White w VI
Waters l.llaabcth
" ,l.iams & c.
" cod IRA
. Ward G. 40
W haley l. CO
West.rmau J A
Wyatt Harvey
Woods + N
II illlums VIM T
WOrreil Vim
Williams Press
do q
do Evan
do Thomas
" arner p
ood Sjul II
Wilson SJrdena
" ard J G
FCntaine Louis
Myer Carl
Schmit Heinrich
, Dalnsei Mari
Orig IN )Ilcf Geo
Mayer Frenk
Doll Anderls
Heussy Paul
Mcllendry Isaac
Mcimtire Hugh
McPherSon jesse
McDertney Harriet
McCloud David
mcDonel Alfred
mcLain & Co 2
mcclure Laishnn 9
mckinley John
mcC)yJ ID
mcm.lllen Rebccca
m:Djnall Il Ugh
any Of the above lette
IRE advertised.
ClRv. pnsrvAsrrR
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-04
SOMETHING NEW.
4. c. RoDcERs, .. MURDOCH,
t. MURDoCK, Nv. .. MURDOCH.
Ao0aER8, HUal0cg & CO.
Wholesale and Retail !
GRoCsRs. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN COUNTRY
PRODUCE.

A T the old stand Of T. 4 d Munock, corn
~ of Sd and Lawrence yts, Ironion, Ohio.
Having purchased Of Clark & Russell their en-.
stock or Groceries, intend carrying an the above
business at the old stand, and would Invite tho
public to call and examine our stock which will
be kept full by new supplies as customers de-
mand:
The Senior partner viii pay particular attcn.
ton 10 the purchase and sale Of goods on Com.
mission
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
AGRICULTURAL.
NEW USE FOR CLAY.

FARMERS have probably always known, that
.clayey soils were more retentive of manures than
sandy soils. In other words, a cord of munure
put upon given surface of clayey soil, would
last longer, and give out its fertilizing proper
ties more gradually, than the same amount of
the same manure would, if put upon given
surface of sandy SOIL
1t has also been long known, that clay is an
absorbent of gases, and that putrid substances
buried in it have their 'nauseous exhalations
completely neutralized by the clay absorbing
them.
Recent experiments made in England by
Professor WAY, an agricultural chemist, have
demonstrated the fact that clay will completely
absorb, or take the ammonia from water, and
many other substances, and retain it.
For instance, if some adue ammonia, water
impregnated with ammonia, should be filtered
through clay, it would be found that the water
would pass through pure while the ammonia
hasstopped by the way.
On the other hand, should the same water of
ammonia be passed through sand it would be
found but little changed, if any. We all know
that clay will also absorb water, and retain it
with considerable tenacty, while sand will not.
Hence the addition CT clay to sandy soil i'm
proves it in two ways viz: mechanically and
chemically; mechanically by makingit more
chemically, by giving it power to absorb and
retain ammonia, or the gases: which arise
from the decomposition of organized substan-
ices.
1t must therefore be an advantage to keep
clay pulverized moderately fire to scatter over
dung heaps, and throw into privies and GEES
pools, in order to absorb the ammon la, which ar
ries oftentimes in Such places, and thereby neu-
tralize the offensive odors which, unless arres-
ted in some such way, bacome diffused through
out the air.
Plaster of Paris, pulverized charcoal dried
peat, and such like substances have, have been
generally used for his purpose and very good,
but where these cannot be readily obtained;
quantity of clay dried and crumbed will serve the
same purpose.
1t is thus converted to a cheap, and very
efficient manure holder for the farmer
More experiments are needed, in order to as
certain and demonstrate more clearly, in laws
which govern the action of clay in this respect.
Such experiments will undoubtedly corroborate
wheat general knowledge we have, but also give
US more particularly practical knowledge, that
will be of great value to u.s. Maine Farmer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
September I'd, 1858: G42-6n
FALL GOODS!

JOHNSTON, SMITH &c co.
A RE now openieg fresh stock of Fall and Win
IN ter Goods recently purchased in Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Now York, and respec fully ask
their customers call and examine their assert
ment
We have a variety of Ladies' Dress Goods-con-
ssting of Fancy Brocade, and Black Silk De Lanes,
Cashmeres and Plaids, Shawls, Heavy Silk Fringes
and Laces, and variety of Dress Fringes.
Above Stairs Gentlemen can be shown an unusual
ly large Stock of Ready Made Cothing-conssting
Of Pants, Vests Dress, Sack and Over Goats, lleri
no Shirts and Drawers; also large supply of Calf
and Kip BOOTS, extra article of Waterproof,
Double Soles and Uppers.
In Kip Shoes, show article equal if not
superior, to any thing of the kind offered in this
market.
We have a fresh supply of
H.fRDU:fheE IND QUEENS HIRE,
Coffee, Sugar, Syrup Molasses Teas, Candles, Soap,
&C., &c.
We paid the Cash down for our Stock. Have
bought at the lowest figures and promise not to be
out-done in low prices.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
guuaar @pee nress,
WOODS IN WINTER.

BYsHEHRY W. LoNGFELLOw.
When winter winds are piercing chill
And through the hawthorn blows the gaze,
With solemn feet tread the HILL
That oyerbrows the lonely vale.
.o'er the bare unpland, and away.
Tbrough the long reach of desert woods,
Tho entbracing sunbeams chastely play,
And GLADDEN. these deep solitudes.
Where. twisted round the barren oak,
The summer vine in beauty chung.
And summer winds the stiffness broke,
The crystal iciele is hung.
Where, from their frozen urns mute springs
Pour out the rivers gradual tide,
Shrilly the skaters iron rings,
And voices fill the woodland side.
Alas! how changed from the fair scene,
When birds sang out their mellow lay,
And winds were soft, and woods were green,
And the song ceased not with the day.
But still wild music is abroad,
Pale, desert woods! within your crowed,
And gathering winds, in hoarse accord,
1mid the vocalreeds pipe-loude.
Chill airs and wintry winds. my ear
Has grown familiar with your song;
hear it in the opening year
listen, md it cheers me long.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
P. D. GATES,
Produce n (n,,,,,,;.s;,,, r.
febl2-tf-13


produce Il Commission .Herchaat, and
GENERAL COMMERCIAL nENT
IeOs ~ HSa~~~~- IOfk,
TXECUTES orders in prompt and business like
II manner for DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING, Hats Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Gro
ceres, Crockery, Hardware, and Merchandise gener-
erally Machinery, Agricultural Implements, Musical
instruments, Furniture Carpets Carriages and Har-
ness, and in short, any thing that can be manufac-
tured, or that money will buy in this city Oh vicinity
Consignments solicited and sales made of Cotton,
Tobacco, Feathers Fa-s Ginseng, Bees,oar and other
Produce. Purchases and sales made of Government
and State Stocks, LAND WARRANTS, &C.
Ns- Orders with the Cash, or for goods on time
from Merchants III good credit, will meet with my
prompt personal attention.
Dec. ii, 1852. PD. GATES.
N. B.-I will also furnish any of the following
named machines made by Wheeler, Melck 4 Co
Albany, N. Y, at their lowest cash prices free
commission, tO-'cit Wheeler's Patent Railway Chair
Horse Powers, for horses Overshot Thresh-
ers and Separators for Double Single Power Com
bined Threshers and Winnowers for Double Power,
Glover Hullers Circular Saw-Mills with "a inch Saw,
and Corn-Stalk Cutters. PD G.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
MFxrcAN MUsTANG LrNrMrmr

Having used the Mustang Liniment in INV family
for several severe of hard Jumps and swelnes
l cheerfuy give my certificate to its excellent eff
'fects My daughter had hard lump, the size Of a
hens egg, upon her wrist for year. told her to
rub it with The liniment and few applications en-
tirely removed it. have also usdd the liniment for
scrofulous tumofs swelngs in the throat of long
standing. two of my servants, and it removed
them both in short time. 1 consider them all re-
markable cures and recommend the Mustang Iini
ment as the best article ever used.
J. Z. HOPKINS,
Proprietor Hopkins Hotel.
Liberty, Va, juno 30th, 1858.
MoRGANroN. N. c., June 3Oth, 1853.
Dr. A. G. BRAGG & Co-Ifeel it my duty to those
of my fellow beings who are afflicted as have been,
to add my testimony to the wonderful effects of your
Mustang LiRiment. l was severely attacked in De-
cember last with Rheumatism in its worst FORM suf
fering night and day with excrucatng pain for six
months, being for the whole time unable to walk or
even to step. My right leg was so contracted and
drawn up that could not put it to the ground and
my left arm was badly contracted. During the whole
time Twas attended by two of the most skiful ply
scians in the place, but they were unable to afford
relief and finally gave me uppronounced me incura-
BILE, and said l must die.
At this critical moment commenced using the
Merican Mustang Liniment and after using two small
bottles began to find relief from my suerings; and
after using seven bottles well ever, and am
now stout as ever was before. GEORGE GOOD.
MoRGANToN, June 30th 1853
certify that am acquainted with George Good
that he was afflicted with Rheumatism as above
stated, and was cured by the use of Mexican Mus
tang Eminent. JAMES c. SMYTH.
Merchant and Hotel Keeper
PRICEs.-The Liniment is put up in three Sizes
and reails for 25 cts, so cts and s per bottle
The so Ct size contains three times as much as the
IS Ct size, and the 81 size three times as much
the so ct size; the large sizes being greatly cheaper
A. G. BRAGG CO., Proprietors.
3O4 Broadway, N. Y. and ST. Louis, No.
w. Sold by all Druggists, andby
Strong & Stephenson,-P. Fatio Bro, Knox
vile; W. c.. Lillard CO., Sweetwater; Stanfeld &
West Philadelphia; G. Cannon, Madisonville;-
DIR. VIM. R. Hurley, Loudon, Tenn. [julO, l-3-ly]
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Coop Ax1MALs-The Way to haze Them
Mr.. B. j. HARVEY, of Adrian, Michigan, in
letter to the Country Gentleman, giving his ex-
perience in sheep husbandry, says:
"The greatest error that committed, or that
any wool grower can commit, is the disposing
of some of the best ewes of the flock. And my
advice now from experience is, if you are offer
ed ten or even twenty dollars for your best eve
don't take it.
"If the admonition contained in this brief
paragraph were universally needed by the far
mers throughout the country, it would work a
greater improvement in the general character
of the stock than all the foreign impOrtations
can accomplish without it."
We do not under estimate the value of blood.
But what makes blood? Is it not the judicious
and continued inter-breeding of the best ami
mails that can be selected? And no blood is
exempt from rapid deterioration where the rule
which has created it is reversed. Take almost
any stock, keep the very best of the young, feed
them well, and take good care of them, and in
few generations they viii produce a tolera-
bly, fair breed of animals. Take the finest Dur
hams, Ayresbires, or Davons, kill all the good
calves, and half starve, and half freeze the
poorer ones which are kept, and in very few
generations all the excellencies ofthe breed will
be lost. The same kind of management will
ruin flock of well selected South down or Ne
rinc sheep, or change the purest Suffolk swine
completely to the reindeer or land-shark breed.
Let the farmers resist the powerful temptation
of the big prices with which the butcher backs
up his soft persuasion to his transfer to his cart
the best calf, the best pig, the best lamb, and
they will find the penny sacrificed, pound
earned. Thousands of dollars are frequently
expended to bring across the ocean, animals
not so good as hundredth part of the amount
would purchase before slaughter, from the
shambles at home. Let all our farmers KEEP
their best young animals, feed them beautifully
care gtr them kindly, and good breeds can be
found in every pasture and every barn New
York Evening Post.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
1EUrrs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,,
LoUpoN, TENN.

LoUDoN, TENN.
HNHIS Institution will be opened for "A
i the reception of pupils ON the first SSsA IN
Monday in August next. nv
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, ESSIulSNS
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, ES
EMBRACING rSfSo1@>
Mercantile, Manufacturing, Individual Partnership,
Compound Partnership, with forms adapted to Re-
tail, Wholesale, Banking, Commission Business, Far
mers, Mechanics and Hotel Business, &C., &C., to-
gether with account sales, accounts current and
complete system of Commercial correspondence.
Steam Boat Book Keeping,
Commercial calculations by the cancilling method,
an entire new principle.
Commercial Law, and Pennmanship.
For further particulars pamphlets published for
gratuitous' distribution, or address
JOHN II. LEUTY,
ie24-tf 80 Loudon, Tennessee.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
T Oct. A.
E. WAYMAN & CO.,

M0RGANTON, TENN: Jn-zy
WILL make to Order ALL descrip- fSsSEStzss
w tons of Pleasure Carriages, x
the best and latest style, and Warranted for
IL months, if properly used. They determined
to work the best material and workman, and sell
loU as the same kind of work can be had esewhere
They return their thanks their liberal patrons and
solicit continuance of their favOrs, and invite all to
call 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
forms sniff the fines. .Inly Is 81 Il Is lHl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
WORLDS FAIR .


HE present age is trny great era, in the Worlds
Il History. Colorc engines, Magnetic Telegraphs,
DC 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
competent knowledge of many of The Arts, that was
required 20 years ago. Fer example, Twenty years
agot required from 10 to 20 days learn the art of
Garment Cutting now by the aid of
J. S. BONHAM'S
Improved Garment Gutter, any Lady of common ca
pacity can gain practical knowledge of this truly
interestion and necessary branch of dnmestic
ment Cutting the Ladies up with the Tailor, and
in many they render satisfaction than the
Taor-their Coats, Pants and Vests, fit neat easy
and fashionable. This work is selling in II of
the Southern and Wester States. part of the Yes
tern and all the Eastern States yet for SALE and
am giving a most extraordinary chance to make
money in the sale of the Copy Right of States, DC,
for further information to the sale of the Copy
Right, Orders for Patterns, &C., address me Post
Paid at Louisville, Tenn.
Respectfully,
JANIS S. B0NH4M.
Publisher 6 Proprietor.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE m, THE qFFLT C'TED

M lCHELLs INDIAN RHEUMATIC EXTRACT AND
INl BLOOD PURIFIER certain cure for either In
famatory, Chronic or Acute Rheumatism Neuralgia
and Gout This valuable remedy stands without ri
val in the history Of discoveries iii this or any other
country, in curing those painful and paraysfng dis
easesin their various FORMS The vast number who
have been cured by the of this Extract and Blood
Purifier, during their discovery, demonstrates this
fact. Not only recent ACUTE chronic, or inhanatory
cases, but the old chronic of ten, twenty and
even forty years standing, when they had not only
tried every other internal and external remedy of
which they could hear but at great expense had WIS.,
tied the various watering places without obtaining
relief-some who were reduced to a mere skeleton
their flesh without and limbs paralysed:-these have
been permanently cured, are now enjoying excellent
health, able to follow their former avoca:ions with
their usual aglity-from the use of these medicines
These facts fully subsaintated by published tes
timOny that cannot be gainsayed; but can be vouch-
ed for by thousands. Also, Mitchel's Indian Diar-
rAga Cordial and Cough Drops, stand unrivaed is,
curing pulmonary diseases-any affection of the ungn
as coughs, colds, &C., and everything of the nature
of DiarrhOea by the of Diarrhoea cordial can be
speedily stopped whether chornic or acute long or
short standing To be had at the Drug Store of Dr..
": "a. Hurley, LoUDoN, Tenn.
THE subscriber also has an InirmaTy in the city of
Nashville, on the corner of Vine and Demumbrane
Streets for the reception and accommodation of inv
lids wishing to under his immediate and person
al care. He will, moreover the following dsea-
ses Dyspepsia, Ulcers, Colds, Coughs, Cancers Piles
Sore Eyes, Serofula Diseases of the skn Diarrhoea
Gravel and Asthma. Females suffering from irregu-
larites; and debility can be permanent
ly cured. Diseases of peculiar character, guar
antee to in few days, without offensive or
deeterious medicines Invalids from any section of
the country by addressing letter post paid stating
the symptoms of their disease, and enclosing fee of
at least from SO to S. compensation for trouble
dc, can have medicine and direction forwarded to
them, in any way they may direct. J. MITCHELL,
Indian Botanic Doctor; Office Market street. doors
from the Public square, sign of the Indian, Nash
vile, Tennessee. feb19 1S53-14Oy
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
DIR. ROGERS LIVERwORT AND TAR.

DIR. ROGERS LIVERWORT AND TAR
A SAFE and certain cure for consumption of the
N Lungs splitting of Blood coughs colds Asthma
pain in the side, bronchitis, whooping cough, and all
pulmonary affections.
va Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for IS. Sold
wholesale and retail by SCOVIL Dc MEAD, lib
Charities street. between Cont and ST. Louis SITS. New
Orleans sole General Agents for the Southern States
to whom all orders and applications for agencies
must be addressed. For sale in Loudon by
fel3-lyl Dr. w. R. HURLEY, Druggist