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r ! k AGRICULTURAL. From Ohio Fanner. SotREL. Valuable IIi.vts. Your corres pondent W.t in your number of the 2d inst., tates that tie had made three unsuccessful at tempts, by sewing timothy and clover, to sup press, rr kill a field of "sorrel," hut succeeded in destroying it by setting the field in "June grass." He loavrs it to the "scientific man" to say hy the latter prass would take, in pre ference to the o'htr kinds. No, Mr. Editor, without making any pre. tensions to ''Science,'" I think it will net be very hard to explain this matter. It will be recollected that food is as essential to plants as it is to animals. And like animals every vari ety must have ils particular kind; and they will as assuredly perish without it as will animals. Every portion of soil coutaius more or lesi food for 'ill the p! mts commm to the country; but, owin to its geological formation, or other cir cumstances, it contains a greater portiou for dome kinds than it does for others. Suppose, then, in the field of W. there was a greater amount of nutriment for the sorrel than there was for the timothy or clover, the result would be presisely as he says it was; the former would outgrow and overshadow the latter. But, sup pose again, the food peculiar to the June grass was a richer abundance in his soil, than that of .he sorrel, then, again, the sorrel would have to give way to the grass, just as he states it did. It is a fact that any plant, or vegetable, if unaided by special manuring continued in any given location, will, sooner or later, con sume out of the earth all the food within its reach; essential to its nature, after which it will perish and pass away, and will be sueceded by some other kind whose peculiar food remains undisturbed. On this fact is predicated the princ iple of rotation in field rops, so well un derstood by enlightened Agricultural st. Bat not only is this jrii.clpie of rotation ap plicable to the products of the field, but it is foing on in the forest on a magnificent scale. I have my own timber laud under fence. The white oaks are the old tenants, and have flour ished on the primises for ages. But the young growth is a mixture of white and black oak. I extended every possible protection to the for mer, considering it the most valuable timber of the oak kind, but to my mortification and re gret the young black oaks are rearing up and overshadowing the white oaks, while the latter are perishing beneath their shade, making it evident that the white oak timber is destined to become extinct. This fact awaken a train of reflection in my mind, which sat me to investi gating the su!ject, and I find that throughout the entire fire.stof America one generatien, or kind, of timber is passing away and a different kind succeeding; that, as a general rule, the sapiings of any timber land differ in kind from the old trees. See a numlier of facts illustra ting the forest subject in the oth annual Report .f the State Board of Agriculture, page 400. The same kind of rotation is going on with the noxious weeds, so called. The first visitant, I recollect, after opening o;:r lands, was a tail white blossomed weed, infesting our grain fields mid medows next the smart weed then the dog fennel after that the rag weed, and now the yarrow. And last year I discovered some indication of a visit from the red sorrel itself. These have all passed, or are passing away, ea' h living until it had consumed all its pecu liar aliment and then disappeared, few knowing when or why. So, we think it more than like lv. that the sorrel, alluded to by our friend W., died simply for th want of something to live on, having exhaust ed its supply of food. We do not view the character of this descrip tion of weed with the same aversion we once did. When the Creator "brought forth grass, and herb yielding seed after his kind." '"He ear that it was good." It may yet be ascer tained that this clasi of vegetables are impor tant agents in prompting the fertility of the soil. They evidently live, maii.ly, on elements, that are not consumed bv the usual vegetables. It is more than probable that in the progress of relation, and decomposition, chemical changes are effected in these elements so as to produce food for useful plants. Indeed, this principle seem to be forcibly illustrated in the case of your correspondent, under notice. The first crop of grain he raised, on his field, after the subjugation of the sorrel, produced one hundred bushels of corn to the acre. When we are visited by any of this 1 3 we treat them as well as we can, without giving ourself loo much trouble about them Meadow Fakm. O. ) C. Springer. Feb. 10, 1834. J Jlmo to Wash Lave. The following mode of washing l-jjn wo find in an exchange, and renyisss it for the benefit of our fair rea ders. Wash Tour Own Lace. The difficulty of getting lace washed right, especially out of a great city, is very great Every lady, therefore, should know how to wash her own thread lace. juv fair reader is igr.orent of this art, we "rsj!i a very few words. Let her can teach i-- . , , , ... ...r UnTTVU P'ck out the loose bits of thread, and roll the lace ilcr and securely round a clean black bottle prcvi ously covered with old white linen, sewed tight ly on. Tack each end of the lace with a needle and thread, to keep it smooth; and be careful in wrapping not to crumble or fold in any of the scallops or bearings. After it is on the bott'e take some of the best sweet oil, and with a clean ejKinge wet the lace thoroughly to the inmost folds. Have ready in a washbottle, a strong lather of clear water and white Castile soap. Fill the bottle with cold water to prevent its bursting, eork it well and stand it upright in the -suds with string round the neck secured to the ears h.mdle of the kettle, to prevent its knocking aUuit, and breaking while over the fire. Let it boil in the suds for an hour or more, till the lace is clean and white all through. Drain off the sn-is. and dry it on the bottle in the Bn. Whcei drv, n-nn'e 1 ice from the liottle, and roll it a r.utiid a wide ribbon block; or lay it in long . folds, place it witbiu a sheet of smooth white paprrai press it in large book fr a f diys. moothlv Rendering Lard. One bf the best house keepers in the county of Philadelphia, has communicated to us the fallowing recipe for rendering lard, which was obtained from Charles ton, and which possesses many important ad vantages over the common mode. It is simply to put in the kettle before the lard say three pints of lye, made of hickory ashes, to a com mon barrel kettle, (generally holding less than a barrel.) The advantages of this, are, that the lard renders easier, becomes much whiter, is sweeter, and will keep longer. This method has been pin sued for some years, with the highest satisfaction. Will not some of the numerous house-keepers who read this paper, try it this season, and in form us of the result? Telpornj.li- l)R. W. L. WHITii, having re U turned from the East, now offers for sale, a new and fresh supply of drugs, Medicines, and dye stuffs; and all articles usually kept in drug stores: whic h will be sold as low it they can be purchased in East Ten nessee. Conntry Merchants, and Physicians are requested to favor him with a call, before purchasing elsewhere. He will attend to all calls that may be made on ! him for his professional services from the city and vicinity as heretofore. no JO-tf JOSEPH ANDERSON & SON, HAVING made arrangements for extending theii business by connecting with their former tra le in the Hackberry on the Tennessee river, a new branch at the mouth of Hickory creek, near Clinch river in Knox county, about 12 miles north of Lou don, are now receiving and offeriug for sale at both stands large and well selected supplies of Fall and Winter Goods together trith. Groceries of every description. Their assortment of Dry Goods is complete including: Prints, Casimeres, Ginghams, Pclanes, Lawns; Muslins Embroidered, Jackonets, Shawls. Fringes for Dress, Buttons. Combs, Handkerchiefs. Neck Tics: And in short an extensive assortment of every arti cle of Winter Ware both for Ladies and Gents in cluding, Bonnets latest Style, Hats for Men and Boys a. va riety, Boots and Shoos for Ladies and Gents all sizes, an asortment of Ready Made Clothing. Drugs and Mediciues, an excellent a sortment of Hardware Ac. Ac, with a variety too tedious to mention. We tender our thanks for former patronage and invite the public generally to call and examine" for themselves believing that we can suit both in article and price. J. ANDERSON & SON Oct. 4-tf A. K. C1IAMPE, MERCHANT TAILOR, MANUFACTURER OF, AXD DEALER IX READY-MADE COLTHING, Two doors east of the Court-House, and nearly op posite the Mansion House, f l -fy-l liito.if iflr, Tenne rr, WHEAT WANTED! OOO Bushels of Fine Wheat wanted and for . which the highest price will be paid by sept 23 '53.) Orme. Wilso: os. & CO. XE W GOOD S! XE W GOODS! ! JOHNSON, BELL &, CO. ARK receiving and opening a large and well se lected stock of Goods, consisting of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, of the finest and neatest Mvles; also an assortment of READ Y-MADE CLOTIIIXG, Family Groceries, Drugs, Jedicines, Pahits, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Hard ware, Nails. Queensware, Wooden-ware, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Uuibrcllars, Parasols; and in fact most articles usually kept by merchants in this sec tion of country, all of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms for cash or produce. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Loudon, hot. 4th 853. n51 rOJTWrSuTSi Tbc undersigned have asso- rs3S3 J"lt--?ciated themselves together for a term of years, in the Mercantile, Produce, and Commission business. They are now receiring And opening a well selected stock of Spring and Sum mer goods at their new Store-room, opposite the old stand of W. C. McLin. Thankful for custom hereto fore extended to the House we respectfully solicit a continuance. W. C. McLIN, Loudon. March,'53. 17f S. H. HENRY. P. S. Those indebted to the undersigned, by note or account will please come forward and settle, as he wishes to close his concern. W. C. McLIN. STONE COAL . KIM 11 ROUGH A' CO. T' HE undersigned company are engaged in mining I and raising Stone Coal, making coke, (from the mines lately leased by J. Kimbrough to Maj. Vaughn.) They design keeping a quantity of coal and ccke on the bank of the Tennessee river ten miles below Kingston which will be for sale all letters address ed to J. Kimbrough A Co., at Belleville Roane coun ty Tennessee will be promptly attended to J. KIMBROUGH. W. J. OWIXGS. W. KIMBKOl'GH. J. H. ACI FF. Oct. 14-ly. E. WAYMAN & CO., CAlili lACiK MAKliRS, MORGANTON, TENN: ytw "ILL make to Order ALL descrip-PSsf titns of Pleasure Carriaaes, in the best manner and latest style, and Warranted for 12 months, if properly used. They are determined to work the bent material and workman, and sell as hue as the same kind of work can be had elsewhere! They return their thanks to their liberal patrnns.and solicit a continuance of their favors, and invite all to call and examine their work before purchasing else where Harness, of all descriptions will also be furnih ed to Order. Repairing, promptly done in thclest mnnner.snd on terms to suit the times. July 15.'53. 1-35 ly Dry Goods and Groceries. T7C7-. TR.UITT. e2 OO., HAS just opened in their new Brick Store, one door north of tho Post Office, a good supply oj FANCY, DRESS AND STAPLE GOODS; to which we invite the attention of the public, call and examine for yourselves, before purchasing else where. Also on hand a good supply of CJroceries, by wholesale and retail, consisting of Loaf. Crushed, Powered and Brown Sugars. Coffoe. Brandies,Wincs, Cordials. Lemon Ayrup, Whiskey. Rum, Gin, Sugar House Jolasses, Rice, Candles and Soaps. Also Sugar, sada and Butter crackers, Raisens, candies, English Walnuts, Brazil nuts, Almonds' cheese, and a variety of other articles too tedious to mention. Loudon. Anril 29 TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN UF LOUDON & VICINITY. THE subscriber has on hand and receiving a fine stock of Spring & Summer Gind. He respect fuly solicits a call from them, the Ladies particular ly. Also a fine lot of Ready Made Clothiuy. Also a fine lot of Groceries, Cr ckery, ardware, Castings, Ac., Ac. Also, a lot of good stoves from the Knoxville Foundry, by Feb. 16. W. T. LOWF. House, Lott and Livery Stable for Sale E the House, i.ott ana livery stable in tlx f Loudon, Tenn., on which there isriiu-. ' -n A .1 l I V l-O. 1 ning water, iro5f?iS.ul . ' Contains from j to one cTTrJKiidlijll ell low. Apply to the Editor of the free mw,un JAlUliO . U UUfV.l, oclStf-nSO Knoxville, J enn. 4i I u i LBS. well assorted iron, maue at 'Tel- lin-" received and for sale bv ftp 9 JOHNSTON, SMITH A CO. 40 EELS New Orleanas Syrup just received an for sale by 9 ?2 0. W. 4 Co. T) ECEIVED at CHAMPE S another supply of JLV those superior XOVA SPUN SILK USDER SUIRTS. Knoxville, Feb. 19y-l SUG Alts. A lot of fine New Orleans Sugar just received direct, and for sale by the Hbd. at 6i 6J, by ap2 ORME, WILSON A CO IROX. A good lot of Wagon Tire, Plow moulds, and Bar Iron, for sale bv P 9 MACLIN A nENRY. 1 JH.OUK A large lot No 1 Flour at wholesale 1 and retail, by McLIN A HENRY. HEAUDEN, SON rf- CO. A GENTS for the sale of npont' Pnuder. Wil mington, Delaware. Feb.2C-,-15 '53- . T) 00TS A SHOES Something new, just opening J- Jj " rAfril 2, 'h ym,yfv.fo. A C. J T1IA Ao Act explanatory of the existing Dray Ord- ances, and for other purposes: Section 1st. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al dermen of the City of Loudon: That from and after the passage of this act, tho following shall be the prices In this city: Load not less than 500 pounds, 25 cents. Load less than 500 pounds, 15 " See. 2d. And be it further ordained, that any dray man or ownerof a.dray or drays, who shall be guilty of charging more than the above specified rates, shall on conviction before tho Mayor (or any mem ber of the Council in the absence of the Mayor) be fined in a sum not less than two, nor more than tea dollars, for each and every such offense. See. 3. And be it further ordained, that if any drayman shall be called upon, by any merchant, or any person in the habit of having draying donej and such dray man shall refuse to haul for the person so calling on him, he shall on conviction be fined in a sum not less than one dollar, for such refusal, Pro vided, however, that his dray is not employed for some other person, at the time he is called upon. See. 4. And be it further ordained, that any tea which is in the habit of hauling within the corpo rate limits of the city, for which the owner charges a stipulated price per load, is what in future will be considered a Dray. See. 5. And be it further ordained, that nothing in this orany ordnance passed heretofore, shall be so construed as to prevent any person from running a team or dray for their own use. See. 6. And bo it further ordained, that each and every drayman shall, immediately after receiving his license from the Recorder, proceed to place upon his dray, a conspicuous number corresponding to the number of his license. And any drayman, failing to comply with the requirements of this seetic-u, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding five dollars. Passed February 7th, 1S54. W. T. LOWE, Jr. IIlRAX BocArtT, lyeonhr. LOTJIDOKr, Onilie Tennessee Itiver, 30 miles below Knox ville and 75 above Chattanoora, (by land) ihe prcsait terminus of the East Tennessee it Georgia Hail Road, and the point at which, vioxt likely the Charleston Rabun Gap & Tennessee River Rail Road will unite with it, and cross the Hirer to Knoxille, an I thence to Lexinyfun and Cincinnati, offers exlraortli nary inducements to Capitalists, Merchants Manufacturers, and MaJtanics. T7R0M ITS POSITION IT WILL COMMAND I in a great measure the trade of Upper Enst 'lennessee, and portions of Virginia, Kentucky and North Carolina: and as the centre of a fertile and prosperous section of country, in the very heart of the United States, and almost on an air-line be tween the great cities of the North and East, and New Orleans, it will retain a heavy Trade, and be on tho National throughfare after tho Rail Road (now builbing)is completed to and through Virginia and, as is most likely, will be united by iren bands with Charleston on the South, and with Lexington and Cincinnati on the North, and as now with Au gusta and Savannah, so at no distant day with Mo bile, New Orleans, Memphis and Nashville. A very extensive and rich region of country above, drained by the Clinch, the Holston. the French Broad, the Little Tennessee, and the Tellico Rivers, all of which are navigable for Steam-Boats, must always make this point its market: and it must al-so command a large portion of the Flat-Boat Trade, which will bring to it vast quantities of Lumber, Iron, Coal, Salt, Plaster, Marble, Slate, Grain, and Provisions. All of these combine to make it a favor able location for manufacturing purposes, and for the purchase, sale, and forwarding of the rich pro duets for which this country is noted. These great natural avenues of Trade, Travel, and Business the just anticipation that they will centre here the vast and varied products of the soil, and the energy and industry of the people of the surrounding coun try, will atFord the most extensive resources for the purposes of successful commerce, nad justly entitle LOl DON to be looked to now s one of the most promising locations for a large and flourishing town, In addition to the above, the situation is elevated, and as healthful as fresh mountain air, and pure water, gushing out in bold springs, can make it being in full view, from an eminence in its midst of the Alleganey Mountains in one direction, and the Cumberland in another. These advantages, to gether with that of easy access, will make it a most agreeable and desirable place of resort for Southern people during the Summer months, and will also in sure the blessing of Schools and Churches, wfiieh. with a wise forecast, are already being provided for. It remains but 1 1 enumerate some of the trades and kinds of husiuoss that might be most successful ly prosecuted here such as Manufacturing generally of Cotton, Woolen and Negro Cloths: of all sorts of Agricultural Implements; Boat Building; Boot and Shoe Making; Manufacturers of Nails, Screws, Scythes, Spikes, Bolts, Axes, Cutlery and Copper Ware Grain Fans, Threshing Machines and Corn Shelters; Steam, Gri.-t, Flouring and Saw Mills Iron Founders; Steam Engine and Boiler Maker;, both for the River and Rail Road; Stove-makers Grain and Flour Merchants dealers in Hides, Leather and Oil. Hatters, Tanners and Tailors Plasterers and Painters: Brick and Stone Masons Bridge and House Builders; Millwrights: dealers in Lime and other building material; Machinists: Plum bers; Tanners; Manufacturers of all kindsof Paints; Planing Mills; Marble Workers ami Stone Cutters; Saddlers; Window Sash and Blind Makers; dealers in Staplo and Dry Goods. Salt and Iron, aud mny other things too numerous to mention. Furthen in formation obtained, or lots sold on apidicntion to J. II. JOHNSTON, A'jent. N. B. Great inducements will be held out for tbc establishment here of a Rolling Mill and Foundry, a Cotton or Woolen Factory, a Tannery with the boot, shoe and saddlery business connected with it, also for a steam Flouring Mill. Suitable lots for the Iron, Cotton or Wooleu Manufactory will be given, while for all other manufacturing purposes they wil be sold on extremely favorable terms J. H. J. Loi DOX, Roane comity. Tenn., Jan. 22, '52 v G. W. APl'LETOX, Manufacturer of Furniture, xitlAAOUf. UU LI) respectfully m-'p--dy$&$S5s form his friends and the cit IfttW V6?'' izer.s of Knox, Roane, and Blount counties, that he is prepared to make to order any article of furniture that mav be called for, upon as favorable terms as can be had any where in East Tennessee. ;23Sf Shop near Campbell's Station, Knox county. April 9, 1853. 21 WORLD'S FAIR . TnE present age istrnly a great era.in the World's History. Coloric engines, Magnetic Telegraphs, Ac. And tho 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 ihe Arts, that was required 20 years ago. F- r example. Twenty years ago it required from 10 to 20 days to learu the art of Garment Cutting; now bv the aid of J. S. BONHAM'S Improved Garment Cutter, any Lady of common ca pacity -n gain a practical knowledge of this truly interestion and necessary branch of domestic econo my, in from 1 to 2 days. By this Best Rule of Gar ment Cutting, the Ladies are up with the Tailor.and in many case they render more satisfaction than the Tailor their Coats, Pants and Vests, fit neat easy and fashionable This work is now selling in 1 1 of the Southern ana Wester States. A part cf the Wes tern and all the Eastern States arc yet for sale, and I am, giving a most extraordinary chance to make money in the sale of the Copy Right of States, Ac, for further information as to the sale of the Copy Right, Orders for Patterns, Ac., address me Post Paid at Louisville, Tenn. Respeetfullv, JAMES S. BON IT AM. ' PubH.er Proprietor. Dr. ROttER'S LIVERWORT AND TAR. A SAFE and certain cure for consumption of the Lungs, spitting of Blood, coughs, colds, Asthma, pain in the side, broncaitis, whooping cough, and all pulmonary affections. SrA,Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. .Sold wholesale and retail by SCO VI L MEAD, 113 Chartres street, between Conti and Si. Louis sts. New Orleans, tde General Agentt fur the Southern Stater, to whom all orders and applications for agencies must be addressed. For sale in Loudon by fel3-lyl Dr. W. R. I.URLEY, Dntygist. A Fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines: also Fine Ilraudics and other Liquors suitable for Medical purposes at HURLE TS DR UG STORE c ORN SIIELLER3. 6 Single and Double Com shelleis, received and for sale by iec2-3 Johnson, Smith A Co. Ugars, chewing and smoking Tobacco at the Drug store of W. It. HURLEY. ALL kinds of Eutowah Iron for sale at McLIN A HENRYS. Brick Block. f,30 1M Fisk's Patent Hetalic Burial Cases. .i,.'r.:i . f . v : ITIiese Cases are Air-tight and Indestructable. For protecting and preserving the Dead for or dinary Interment, Vaults, or Transportation, they answer a very desirable purpose. The undersigned has.and expects to keep on hand an assortment of the above cases, which he offers to the public on reasonable terms. : J, W. CLARK. ' Loudon, may 20, '53. 20tf "" J. L. if- . jr. WILLIS, Fashionable Boot Hakers, LOUDON, TENN. HAVE just received one of the best supplies of Materials ever brought into East Tennessee, and are prepared to make HOOTS in the best and most fashionable style, on short notice; and respectfully solicit a liberal patronage. Our work is warranted not to be surpassed in East Tennessee, or elsewhere. JUpairing of all kind, done with neat ness and dispatch. Jan. 5, 852 . V it. s. W1LKKS. JNO. LELLVETT WILKES tt- LELLVETT, "Wholesale Grocers, Commission and For . warding Merchants, AND PEALKS IN Foreign and Domestic Liquors, At the old utaiid of Eli Morri ( Co., Market street, south if Church ntreet, NASHVILLE. TENN. 3?" Beeswax, Feathers, Wool, Rags, Ginseng, Dried Fnrjt, fcc, taken in exchange for Groceries at the market value. 1 G. ROGERS, lafeof Knoxcdle, Salesman. W. A. READ d CO., FASHIONAELE CABINET-MAKERS k UNDERTAKERS, KX()XYILIiE.'J'EXN. I1IIE subscribers would respectfully call vour at JL tension to their stock of CABINE'T-WAUE now on hand, and to which they are constantly making additions, at their Ware-Rooms, South-west corner of Cumberland and Water Streets, which embraces nenrly all the leading articles of modern styled Fur niture now in general use, such as Sofas, Sideboards, Bureaus, Bcausteads of every description, Pedestals, Wardrobes, Centre, S-fa, Card, Extenxion, Dining and 11,-tahfntt Tables, Rocking, Pallor and Deeded Chairs, Bool; Cases,Pier Glasses,Cradles,Cribs,etc.etc. Their Furniture is all made by good workmen, and of the best material, and in stylo and quality will compare favorabe with that manufactured in the Northern cities, ami elsewhere. You are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock of Furniture, feeling assured they can ac commodate you with any article in their line of ku siness, and on the most reasonable terms. ja7-St P. D. GATES, l'rptttice A' Conttnixsion 7Irrchantt and GENERAL COMMERCIAL AG EXT, Xo. VZ Ilroaotvay, New York, I EXECUTES orders in a prompt and business-like Aj manner for DRY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, Hats. Caps, Bonnets. Boots, Shoes, Gro ceries, Crockery, Hardware, anil 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 o, vicinity. Consignments solicited and sites made of Cotton, Tobacco, Feathe'. t'-i't, Gliiseng, Reeticax and other Produce. Puichases and calcs made of Gocernmeut and State Stm-ls, Lasd W aura sts, Ac. JEdf Orders with the Cash, or for goods on time from Merchant m good credit, will meet with my prompt personal attention. Dec. 11, 1S52. P. D. GATES. N. B. I will also furnish any of the following named machines, made by Wheeler, Melick t Co Albany, N. Y., at their lowest cash prices, free commission, to-icit: Wheeler's Patent Railway Chaii Horse Powers, for one or two horses, Overshot Thresh ers and Separators for Double or Single Power: Com bined Threshers and Winnowers for Double Power, Clover Hullers, Circular Saw-Mills with 24 inch Saw, and Corn-Stalk Cutters. P. D. G. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Ai.baxv, May ISJth, 1853. We hereby certify that Mr. P. D. Gates is our side Agent for the sale of our Agricultural Machines in East Tennessee. A'igned WHEELER, MELICK & CO. THE above is a copy of a certificate which I have received from Jessrs. Wheeler, .'click A co. I furnish their celebrated Horse I'oirers, Threshers and Scparaters, Clorer Hullers, and other machines at their caih prices free of commissions. i'ricoa: For Double or Two Horse Power, Thresher and Sep arator, including belts, wrenches aud oil-cans, complete, $150 00 Double Power alone, including belt, 115 00 Do without belt, 110 00 Double Thresher and Separator, alone, 37 50 Single, or One Horse Power, Thresher and Separator, including belts, oil-cans, and wrenches, complete 123 00 Single Power, alone, including belt, SS 00 Do without belt, S3 00 Single Thresher and Separator, alone, 35 00 Clover Hullers 30 00 Straw and Stalk Cutters, for Horse Power, 30 00 Circular Saw Mill, with 21 inch Saw 35-00 One Horse Power, without band wheel, 78 00 Churn Gearing 12 00 Band Wheel.... 5 00 Band for Power, 5 00 Double Tower, with combined Thresher, .fe Winnower, including belts, wrenches. Ac, 235 00 Combined Thresher and Winnower, alone, 120 00 Orders solicited. Address P. D. GATE. 12 Broadicay, Xrwt York City. New York, May 20th. 1S53. f 1-30-lyl Sl'E t'1.1 1, 7 Tm L'E TO rnr..1FFi,tVTLli MICIIELL's Inpiax RnEfMATic Extract asd Btoon Pi uifieu: a certain cure for either In thnuatory, Chronic or Acute Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Gout. This valuable remedy stands without ri val in the history of discoveries in this orany other country, in curing those painful and paralysing dis eases iu their various forms. The vast number who have been cured by the use of this Extract ami Blood Purifier, during their discovery, demonstrates this fact. Not only recent aeute, chronic, or iuflamatory cases, but the old chronic cases 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 vis ited the various watering places withont obtaining relief some who were reduced to a mero skeleton, their flesh without and limbs ;.,iralysed: these have been permanently cr.rc-d, are now enjoying excellent health, are able to follow their former avocations with tlieir en:-, agi.i'.y from the nso of these medicines. i'hese facU arc fully sui.staintiatedby published tes timony that cannot be gainsayed; but can be vouch ed for by thousands. Also, Mitchell's Indian Diar rhaa Cordial und Cungh' Drops, stand unrivaled is, curing pulmonary diseases any affection of the lungn as coughs, colds, Ac, and everything of the nature bf Diarrhoea by the use of Diarrhoea cordial, can be speedily stopped, whether chornic or acute long or short standing. To be had at the Drug .S'tore of Dr. U. ftitrlry, Loipox, Tknn. The subscriber also Inn an Infirmary in th city of Nashville, on the corner of Vine and Deraumbrane streets, for the reception and accommodation of inva lids wishing to como under his Ir unediate and person al care. 7e will, moreover, cu.-e the following disea ses: Dyspepsia, Ulcers, Colds, Coughs' Cancers, Piles, Are Eyes, A7crofula, Diseases of the skin. Diarrhoea, Gravel and Asthma. Females suffering from irregu larities; nervousness and debility can be permanent ly cured. Diseases of a peculiar character, I guar antee to remove in a few days, without offensive or deleterious medicines. Invalids from any section of the country, by addressing a letter post paid stating the symptoms of their disease, and enclosing a fee of at least from $3 to $5, as a compensation for trouble Ac. can have medicine and direction forwarded to them, in any way they maydirect. J. MITCfELL, Judian Botanic Doctor; Office Market street, 3 doors from the Public square, sign of the Indian, Nash ville. Tennessee. febl9, lS53-14oy 1-1 BROWN'S ESS EX ClToPTA M AI C A " a GINGER. This Essence is a prrparation of unusual excellence. In ordinary diarrhea, incipi ent cholera, in short,in all cases of prostration of the digastive functions, it is of inestimable value. Du ring the prevalence of epidemic cholera and summer complaints of children, it is peculiarly efficacious; no family, individual or traveler should be without it. Cathios. Be sure to get the genuine essence, which is prepared only by F. BROWN, at bis drug and chemical store, N. E. corner of 5th and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, and for eale by all the respect able Apothecariwiin tb United States.and in lOU. DON at tie Drag store cf DK. W. X WHITE. ?pt. SO 1833. (48-tm) Attention Merchants and Farmers! frillE steamer lliwassee being now in complete JL running order, will make regular trips from Loudon to Kuoxville, Straicberry Plains aud Dan dridge, (and as much farther up the Uolston River as the low stage of water will admit,) during the en suing Fall ami Winter. The Hiwassce is a very light draught Boat with , more power according to tonage than any boat on the river; consequently can run when other boats are compelled to lay up. Merchants living in Upper East Tennesee can now avoid the tedious delays of Goods on this route heretofore, by consigning their Goods to the care of 'iliwassee Boat,' Loudon, Tenn. All Produce brought out at the very lowest rates thatcan possibly be afforded. IIIWASSEE STEAM BOAT CO. Persons that may now have Goods on the way can have them forwarded by this Boat by send ing orders to that effect to the Iliwassee Boat. ' H. S. B: CO. September 2d, 1S53: 42-6ni FALL GOODS! JOHNSTON, SMITH & CO. 1 RE now openieg a fresh stock of Fall and Win jL ter Goods recently purchased in Baltimore, Philadelphia aud Now York, and respec. fully ask their customers to call and examine their assort ment. We have a variety of Zadies' Dress Goods con sisting of Fancy Broende, and Black Silk, De Aanes. Cashmeres and Plaids, Shawls, Heavy Silk Fringe? and laces, and a va,riety of Drew Fringes. Above Stairs Gentlemen can be sjiown un unusual ly large Stock of Ready Made f'lothiiig consisting of Punts, Vests. Dress, Sack and Over Coats, Meri no Shirts and Drawers; also a large supply of Calf and Kip BOOTS, an extra article of 11 'aterproof, Double Soles and Uppers. In Kip Shoes, we can show an article equal if not superior, to any thing of the kind e er offered in this market. We have a fresh supply of IS.tltUUMUE .i.VIt qi'EE.-YsuwnE, Cuffee, Sugar, Syrup, Molasses, Teas, Candles, Soap, Ac. Ac. We paid the Cash down for our Stock. Have bought at the lowest figures and promise not to be out-doue in low prices. ALEX. M'CAI ME. GEO. s. JOXE3 McCALLIE & JONES, General Commission llerchants for the Sale cf Produce, MACON, GEORGIA. References: Johnson Jfc Smith, Loudon; C.AVal lace, I' resident if East Tennessee & Georgia Rail road; Hook A French. Chottaitmuja. dec2-3-ly HENRY h i ii s c n 1 1 1 1 SOMETHING 11 NEW. - ' II I 11 S C II HAS just received and offers for sale a large and fine assortment of Winter Dry Goods, consist ing of a choice assortment of Woosted Goods, Hantillas, Shawls, and all articles that ladies may renire. 1 also have and will receive a verv fine stock of 11 A D Y-MA DE CL 0 TIIIXG. No pains have been spared in selecting these goods. Their superiority in stylo and finish gives the assurance that every gentleman who may favor me with a call will be pleased with the selection. I also have a large assortment of Boots and shoes, of every kind, which I offer at the lowest prices. The attention of buyers is also called to the great bar gains in Calicos, Hats, Caps Trunks, Carpet Bags, Rooking Glasses, aud to mv fine assortment of iT owolry sJts Watolio3, which I warraut iu every respect. It is my inten tion to do bnsiuess in Aoudon as long a? my patron age will justify me, and I assure the public that a share of custom will be thankfully received. sc30tf CLOTHING. -JTOW openingthe largest and finest assortment of JL l Ready Made Clothing ever offered here by, OH .11 E. W1LSO.V t C O. IJKOOCCE Ul all kinds, bought bv April , '53. ORME, WILSON A CO. 2 DOZEN No. 1 French Calf Skins, estarticle,) just received by April U.-53. 2 J. L. A J. W. 1VTLLTS. 4 gooU supply of Paints anil urni-h just receiv cd and for sale at Hrni.F.v's Darn store. .1 SACKS S. F. Flour, just received aud f r sale fhy far. 91 JOHNSTON. SMITH A CO, 1TTE are now sunolieil with, m rl It intend to keen constantly on hand an assortment of "Deimngs shoes. Johnsov, Smith A co. Ak CHAM1E, rasju.-t received 'f'sieaine . Loudon.a good a.-s .rtinent of EXTRA THREE PL Y SHIRT COLLARS, of the latest stvle. Ofi Rajs Rid Coffee just ie:eived and for sale Ov low fur cash or produce. Brick Block. McLIN & IIENUY. IIJIDS Molasses, 2 coils "Manilla Rope; fresh Meal. 120 sacks of Allison and Stiiniliirhl'ii Flnur Buck-wheat. Onions, Sweet Potatoes a lot of Georgia Castings also a lot of Tennessee castings, on niinn ami lor sale hy u . T. LOW K. 01 LS. Winter Strained, Sperm,' Machinery, Lard and Linseed Oils, just received and for sale by April 2, '53. Oume, Wilson A Co. VT7'ANTEI 10(10 lbs clean, dry Gen-seng. sene- T ca. Black snake, colninbo and snsaparella roots for which a fair price will be paid in goods bv MVLIX & HENRY. ROCERIES A full supply always on hand and )T for sale fur cash or produce, by April 2. '53. ORME. WILSON A Co. RAGS RAGS. 10i,000 LBS. WANTED' Call at the Post Office, if you want barg'ins for your Rugs and Money. np 'J W. T. LCWE. IF vou want the very best Cuffee, call at Nov. 4. JOHNSON. BELL A CO. u MBRELL.t S AND V R AS(1 LS Somctb-r.g extra at Nov. 4 JOHNSON, BELL A Co. B OOTS AND SHOES Of the neatest stvles Nov. 4 .Toiisny. Rem. A Co. "F the Ladies want Fine Dress Goods rhenp. call at . Nov. 4 Jorusos. Bet.i. A Co. TT ATS. Something snrrinr for sale at Nv. 4 JOHNSON. BEA.L A Co. TT' AM'L1)8 or IO Journeymen Cabinet II Makers, and 4 or 5 Apprentices wanted im mediately. Liberal wages will be given. ?fc!3 For particulars address me at Campbell Sta tion. Tenn. aug 19.10 G. W. APPLETON. II ARDWARE for tale at Loudon, by IV T. LUWK. A LL ofDr. D. Jayno's Family Medicines, for sale at Nov. 4 Johnso. Hell A Co. POnOfi" Telico' Iron This is good Iron lVVV and variously assorted, consistinsr of Tire, Plow-molds, Band Iron. Ac, on hand and for ml? bv JnnxsTON. Smith A co. WHEAT WANTED. McUn & llek"V wish tormrchase all tbewheat they can get, fo. "hich they will githeve highest market price. London, Tec. 2. BU OX.-A lotTof well cured Bat.r, t retail for cash by McLIN A HEN nr. 61 Bed-steads, varions styles and prines; also 4 Wash-stands received and for sale by JOHNSTON, SMITH & CO. Soap and Starrh. -J VBoxes No 1 soap: 2 do castile soap; 5 do No 1 1 U tarch; 5 do Gilbert's Pearl do. (oct 2C) For .sale in Loudon by W.P. TRUITT & CO. JOHNSON, BELL it CO.. ATTEND punctually to all business entrusted to their care. Loudon, Nov. 4, 1853. s UGAR Brown, crushed and Loaf, for sale Nov. 4 JOHNSON, BELL A CO. rRODUCE of all kinds, bought by J. Nov- 4 JOHNSON. BELL A CO. W. T.LOWE, : " Attends Punctually to all Business entrus ted to his care. LOUDON, Tenn. LEATHER SIDE S of Spanish sole received and for sal by JOHNST ON SMITH C. 20 UNION. HOUSE:. First Class Hotel, LOUDON, TENNESSEE. rrinE undersigned in taking charge of the I above House, hereby informs the public that all possible exertion will be used to please. both resident and transient boarders, in a manner not surpassed in this or any other town in East Tennessee. They have room sufficient to accommodate a large number of persons; and will keep a TAELE always furnished with the best used in this country. This House is situated near the Steamboat Landing and Railroad Depot. .... Prices. Single meal 50 cent, lodging 25 cents; regular boarding $9 per month. One trial will en sure a second visit. RICHARD HALEY. April 22. 1853. 23-1 y ' McCliEA C- TEHEASS, "Wholesale Grocers and Commission MEIICIIAXTS, DEALERS IV FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, Fine Wines, Rrandy, Scgars. &c, Xo. 35, Broad St.. earner of' Collcte, NASHVILLE, TENN. March 26. 1912 LHL J. T. liLAlTlT- HAVING located in LOUDOX, tw doors south of Leuty's Hotel, respectfully offers his Pro fessional services to the citizens of town and the pub' lie generally. June 10. ." NEWT UN A. PATTERSON, A XI) SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, KINGSTON. TENN. March 5.'53.I 1 16 ly W. T. LOWE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANT i ot i:o?. ti:xmi;k. r"' i H.MeD.vcKLnATn.'MCR"'-' R. w . PCI.LFAM. ) A. F. SMITH. EANKIU", PUILIAH & CO.. Importers and IVliolesaie Dcales in Foreign AND DOMESTIC STAPLE i. FANCY X32ry Goods, AXD READY-MADE CLOTIIIXG, Xo. nILt'jne Si reel, ( H7Z Remove S'j t. Ut, to 131 Mutiny Street,) CHARLE ST O N. S. C. May b.'a.'i. 1 24 tf P.D7GATZS. PRODUCED CO UMISSIOXMEUCIIAXT Xn. 12 Broadway, Xciv York Cifj-. 33 Southern Produce Sold, and Ordersprouipt y executed for any description of Merchandise kept or sale in this City. June 10.l.:;il-lvl A. H. J1CRLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LOUDON, TENN. April 2, 1353. 20 11. I). BEARDE.f. R. R. BEARDE. W. B. a.MKZB BEAR DEN, SON i: CO., Grocery, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Gay Street, Knoxril'e, Tennessee. Fen. 20, "53. 1 15tf S. R.McCAMY, CO."i!MIS:rON MERCHANT. BRICK BLOCK OX THE WHA UF,FOKM EKI.Y OClTFIED BY J. L. llAR.VAUn, CHATTANOOGA, TENN: A Ixo, A iffnt.t for the Elo wah works Iron ami fioirr March oth, '53. fl 16 t A 6. WE1.CKER. D. X. KET WELCKER Si KEY, Successors to A. G. Welrker.1 ATTORN IES AT LAW, CHATTANOOGA, TEXX. Feb. 5,'5.1. 112 ly. WHO L ESA L E CL O THIN G II O USE. 37 Dey Street, 20 Hayne St. New York, j Charleston, S.C. NICHOLS, w. W. DISBUOW. jy22-36 feb20-l-15 JOHN tflBLO, SCULPTOK A MARliLETONE CUTTEIt, vP Knoxville, Icnwxsee. "T7"OrLD reTectfiilly inform the eit!7ensfp) of LOUDOX. vicinity, nd ofEaat4, Tennessee generally, that be is prepared to furnish on short notice, elegantly wrought Plain and Ornamental Marble Mantles, jfj Monuments, Tombs, Head and Pool Stones, t(c. of tho neatest styles and models, and of superior Mar ble, and on fair terms. ,fif3 Orders thankfully received and promptly esecnted. " pe.. 25, 1 S52. P LOU'S 12 One and Two Horse Plows, ready for use, at red ami prices, by JOHNSTON, SMITH A CO. 1)LASn:i. ii Tons fresh from the Plaster Bank, and for sale by "Pj JOHNSTON. SMITH 4 CO. NASHVILLE, T E N N E S S E E , S. M. Scott, Proprietor. Jnnc24 iv.-.2. Drs. BLAIH & CALDWELL, P7tysirianst(' Siiryrou, Sweet watt r, Tenn. DK Caldwell having located in the Town cf Sweetwater, and having a Partnership as abovo tender their Professional services to the citi.ens i f the place and vicinity. Io dangerous case both will bo in attendance without extra charge. Otfice at Wright's .S'tore. Crrae, Wilscn & Company, A HE now receiving their Fall A U'intcriioods.New jL Styles bt Ladies Dress (ioods and Oentl--"!.en'a Ware: also, a f ne stock of Staple Gowis. London. April 2. l.5?.. IlAPvDWAEE. IytJLINSH Solid box-Vices. bellows.Anvil- rind j Hammers for Smiths al-o. (iermnn blister aid Cast Steel, for sale by, OUME, VII.0N .1 CO. fi t Cases Boots and Shoes nre lin received yj yJ opened by sept. 22J Okme, Wii.soi A co. atiii LINSEED OIL aud Star randies v:t nwived and for sale by W. It. II Uftl.EY. I.XMILYlrua'lThi 50 pound sa-ls. r.,r sale by ap2 ORME. WILSON A CO. " OLLED IKON of all sizes, for sale by Orvb, Wilsox A Co. JoJinston, Smith & Company. o TFFIt to their customers a well selected stoke of Dry iooN, Hard-ware. ve.. . 1 Bbl Erat'.ilnuts; 2 do Almonds; 1 dj Filberts 1 do Hazinuts, for sale by (oct 2(5 ) AV. P. TRUITr & CO. COOK'S" ciiAir.s! 4 FEW sets, for sale at his shop price. 1. by, JOHNSTON SMITn A CO. ORME, WILSOXd- CO., ATTEND punctually to all Produce s?nt them, either to be forwardad. or for sale. A Piimelot of Kio coffee just rceivH an for sale by v. r. TUCITT ft Co 1 nO KECSXAII-S; l!50bblFLOTJtt 1 U I just received by ORME. WILSON fc"co. a s. if a n irfsWx. AUCTION". COMMISSION. RECEIVING AND FORWAHIUNO MERCHANT 59 ds 61 BltOAD STREET. COLUMBUS, GA. A. K. AYER AUCTIONEER AND SALESMAN. Liberal advances made on X'erroes and 37er. thaudise. f2-l-f'D c ARPENTER'S TOOLS! A good assortment at may u JOHNSON, BELL A CO. A LOT OF GOOD IRON, for sale b ' 'ev. 4 Johiho. Bkm Co. B ACON. A niece lot. well dried. fr retail, by ap 9 JOHNSTON. SMITH A CO. O finn Bushels of Com wa rarted ly O.UUU fnolO-tf McLIN A- HENRY. 1 n nnA fur skixs wanted: 1 UjUUU a. WILL pay the highest mar kett trice for good dry fur skins of anv kind. nor 21 W. P. TRUITT & CO. 100 KEGS Blasting Powder for sale by Feb. Htb le3V Onus wUioa 1 o