davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
From the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer.


assignment Of Bounty Lamb Warrdnfs.-
The regulations of the General Land Office al
Washington, have been recently so modified
that transfers of Bounty Land Warrants can be
made before any Notary Public. Heretofore ii
was necessary that those transfers should be
made before a justice of the peace. The To-
lowing is copy of a letter on the subject, adj
dressed by the Commissioner of the Land OF
flee to MeSsrs. Evans aud Faust, of Washington
agents of W. II. Wilder, of this city:
"In reply to your letter of the lth inst,
have to inform YOU, that upon mature consider
alton, have determined so to modify the regu.
ations and instructions of this Office, i'll relation
to the mode of taking ASST gnmentS of Bounty
Land Warrants, as to permit acknowled sement>
of transfers to be made before Notaries Public
but in every instance where an acknowledg
ment is made before said Notares, it must be
accompanied bya certificate, under seal of the
proper authority, of the official character of the
person before whom the acknowled yment was
made, and also the genuineness of his signature
Signed JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of General Land Office.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13

Eve Iamlly sllou.d have n con..,,
An inralua6te book oayg 25 s<z--Van -. -,
nR. HUNTERS MsiiessI hansel 49,. .ap.e 1syset.
IL for the Afflicted, esns-nine an ouslira 80 -
vr. gn Progress, Treatment and cure az ev- - sne
of dsess So, contras ted by Preaiscuous Sexue ;nt.
course, by Sc fabuse, by sexuel excess. with 81
wee Tor their preteh'lon written in fam lar style.
avoiIing all meci technical 3, and evervti;Do
that woeli on. the of deceney. from the resrii
OF some twenty years successful lctre e Sslus:ve
ly devoted TO tie of dista es Of de ate or
private nature.
Which Is added. receipts for the cure of De
above senses, and treatise the causes, swap
toms an cure of the fever AMI ague for tweatycents
copy; SIX evpies one dollar; will be forwarded to
ay part the United st ties by mail free e hostage
Audrss post paid, Box. 1876 Post Office or the Au-
%, 80 North Seventh street, PhiIade ph a.
Nifty DOLLARS FORFEIT. Dr. Hunter will
Il .orftt $50 if failing to any case OF secret
case that may come under his care n mat er how
i,ng standby orancting. Either sex are invited to
his 2 ivate Rooms, 80 North Seventh st-ee Phila-
elphia, without fear of interruption from other pa
TENTS Strangers and others who have been unfor-
unate in the selection of of Physician invited
t. call.
IMPOTENCY.-Throughu nrestrained indulgence
Of the passions by self abuse the evils
numerous. Premature mpoteney, involuntary SEM
inal discharges. wasting Of the organs loss OF
Dry, diStast for female society, general debility or
constitutional arrangement, sure TO follow If
accessory, consult the Doctor with confidence; he
offers perfect cure.
READ AND REFLECT.-The afflicted would do
well to reflect before trusting their health happiness
and III many their lives, in the hands Of phsyi-
clans ignorant of this class of maadies 1t is eertru-
ly impossible for to understand all the ills the
hIman family subject to. Every respectable ply
stefan has his peculiar branch, which he is more
Successful than brother professors, and that he
e. ties m0sI of hi, time and study.
AEAho OF PRACTICE, exclusively devoted to
Tho zfudy a,,If 1kof.l,
CANS together with ulcers upoa the body throat nose
or legs, pains in the head. bone mercuria rheu-
masm structures, gravel ire sularies seases arts
ing from youthful esses impurities of the blood
whereby the constitution has become impaired,
bes the Doctor to offer speedy relief to all who may
place themselves under his care.
Medicine forwarded tOany rtofthe United Stotes
Price five and tea dollars per prckage. nDv13-1y
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
Loundon, Nov. ID 1852.

Ftma1e School IN Lo"doa.-We publish a
short notice OF the examination of the late SEES
sion of MrsDAvIs' school III this place, and wish
to direct the attention of parents and others to
the tact that another session Of her school com
menced last week. Let US not forget the i'm
portant subject of education in our hurry to
build houses, and improve lots. and sell goods
We can neglect almost any thing with less in
jury than to ne elect the education Of our chill
dren.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
Signed JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of General Land Office.

Tie Prayer et Prtriottsm.-The following
glorious prayer, with which Daniel Webster clo-
sed one of the noblest speeches ever written by
man, was fully realized by the great statesman.
We can imagine his soul in the hour of death
recurring to his grand invocation.
"When my eyes shall be turned to behold, for
the last time, the sun in Heaven, may not see
him shining on the broken and dishonored frag-
ments of once glorious Union-on States dis
severed, discordant, beligerent!--on land rent
with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in fra
ternal blood Let their last feeble and linger-
ing glance rather behold the gorgeous ensign
of the Republic. now known and honored thro
out the earth still full high advanced, its arms
and trophies streaming in all their original lus-
tire, not stpe erased nor polluted, not sim lie
star Unsecured bearing for its motto everywhere;
spread all over in characters of living light,
blazing on alls its ample folds, they float over
the sea and over the land, and in every wind I'M
der the whole heavens, that sentiment dear to
every American heat, Liberty and Union,
now and forever one and inseparable,"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
For the LOudon Free Press.
LOUDON FEMALE SCHOOL.

Those in attendance on the public examina-
ton of the pupils, at the expiration of the first
session, tau ght by Mrs. DAVIS, were muuh pleas
ed with the progress Of their children, in their
various studies.
Ofthe talents and efficiency Of Mrs. Davis, to
impa,t useful knowledge, there can be no doubt,
and all who wish to have their dau, shters eduoa-
ted, would do well to pat them under her control;
as lady well prepared to instruct young minds
in the way of science, and all the politeness of
a well cultivated mind J.F II.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13

AdrdntaPes Of CO8,merce-COmmerciaI IN
tercourse with the different tribes and nations
of the earth has been considered. at all times
an efficient means of national wealth and great
ness. In the early sta res of human society, we
find the different tribes enga ged in commercial
pursuits, and becoming powerful and indepen-
dent from the reciprocal advanta res of traffic.
1t seems that Nature in the distribution OF her
blessine IS over the earth, had an eve to the mu-
tual intercourse of mankind, that dependence
should exist as to unite in indissoluble bends
the peace and friendship Of the whole world
10 0ae portion of the earth she has given an
| ever Turing winter; to another perpetual spring;
aud to third an ever-varving climate, The
productions of the earth are likewise distributed
TO the advantage and well-beiny of the human
family. The pearls of Indostan are sought in
vain in the gold mines of Peru and California.
The furs of Russia, and the fleece of the sheep
OF! Germany ..aad Siberia cannot become the
products of the same climate. Our wines, oils,
aud spices which add to our daily comfort and
enjoyment, are brou sht from remote portions of
the earth.
rich appareled lady is indebted to many
elm lte5 tor her coStly wear, IL ,r tippet AID
muif are from the cold frozen re gionS of the
nOrth-her silks are from the spicy field of Per-
sia-her scarf and fan are sent from the torrid
zOne-her brJcade petticOte and rim IS are sent
from the mines Of Peru-her diamond necklace
is from the coast of lndia-and her snuff is the
pOwi, red product of plant OF the West Indies.
Without such ihler, curse our Ell joyment would
be lin ted anl our comfort would be ill-provided
for. The pleasures of life would became stale
by reason of monotony.
The advanta ses of commerce to mankind
must not be estimate from the value of articles
of exchange. 1t gives employment to many
thousands of persons, who, without it, must be
necessarily Ell "a eel in like pursuits width
Selve, and thus be lessenfng the pleasure and
profit of oar own. By them the products of orr
field are carried to various portions of the world
and in retur.i we get the rich productions of 9th
er climates. And in Orler to aid US in getting
our productions to distant market and to real
iZe Il handsome reward for our toll, it is neces
Sary that facilities be made for so doing. The
year in its annual round may bring the gol
den harvest, the minerals may lie buried in the
bowels of the mountains, the earth may groan
beneath the weight of the forest growth, and
mariners may wait at our points to transport all
these Productions to other elm teS; and unless
railroads are constructed for their transporta-
ton, such will never contribute to our happiness
and wealth.
The advantages of commerce to the Arts
and Sciences cannot be estimated without it
Astronomy would have been confined to Egypt,
paintin aud sculpture to lilly, aud poetry and
philosophy to Greece. Bat b. commerce the
intellectual as well well physical wealth of
every country has been distr. buted thrJu bout
the world.--Nc N"hcaie Isnn.,) Enterprise.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
TO THE PUBLICl

have just seen in the Knoxville Wing, a
speech made by w. G. Brownlow, in the Court
House III Knoxville, on the night of 2Sth Oct,
in which come in for share ofabase and mis-
representation. In this speech, he charges me
with infidelity to his interests, while was in
his employment, and seeks to make the impress
ion that disclosed his private affairs to his en-
emies. This is not saz-,ad Brownlow has either
been msinformed, Or his low of lying has eaus-
ed him to utter what he knew to be false!
The case is simply this. During Brownlow' S
absence in North Carolina, some letters came to
his Office, written by tutair I,nonats reia-
tive to the formation of the Webster ticket. /
casually named the fact to a gentleman, consid-
cred on all hands as one of Brownlow's particn-
lar friends-one that had been firm friend to
his ONCE from the beginning and still visited
the Office as usual--though a Scott Whig This
gentleman communicated the same information
to another of Brownlow's friends in a eonfiden-
tal manner, and in this way it was whispered
about until it finally came out in the Register.
never gave his letters to any one, in Knoxville,
nor did exhibit any letter to but three gentle
men uncesnected with thenfice, and they were
as good triendsto Brownlow as he has in Knoxville
If Brownlow is disposed to do me justice,
he will give this short statement in his paper
SAM'L B. O'BRIEN.
Loundon, Nov. l3 1852
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
A kri.IGiisD READ :---PIilLADELPHl


IN MEDICAL House; L. taOl. shed Is year ag', by
~. 1inkelin, No th-west corner of Third and
streets between Spruce and Pine SITS, Philadelphia
Eigh N ye rs 0. eytensi' land uninter te p
tee spent ia thsciJy, have rendered Dr. h. most
expert and successful practitioner far and in the
treatment of all diseases of private nature. Persons
afflicted with ulce upon the body. throat, or legs,
pans in the heal bones, merc.rial rh sImatism,
structures, gravel, disease arising from youthful eX
cesses or inpurii:s of the i roc, wi eIey he con t.
tuition has bee eneebed. ali trea ed wi c.
cess lie who places himsefunder the of DIR X !,
may reiigiously eonnde in his honor ge ,lcman,
and confidently rely upon his skill as a physician.
Take Particular Notice.-YO IN mel who hlys in .
iured themselves by certain prae tlce-a habit
frequently learned from evil companions or atsehool
the effects Of whioh yhty felt, even when asleep
and destroy both mind and body, should apply i'm
mediately. Weakness and constitutional debility,
loss of muscular energy, physical assIude ana gen.
eral prostratiOn rritanity and all nervous affections
indigestion, saggishness of the liver. and every ds-
ease in any way connected with the disorder OF the
procreative functions curel and full yigorrestored
Read-YOut and Manic jd.-A Vigorous Lie, o.
Premature Dealt .-Kinkeiin on Sef-PreseI vatlon-
Only25 Cents.-This Book just published Is hlled
with useful information, the intrmies and diseas-
es OF the generative organs. 1t addresses itself alike
to Youth Manhood and Old age, and should be read
by ALL The Valuable advice andimpressiye warning
t gives will prevent years of mise a. suffering,
and ssye annually thousands of lives.-Parents by
reading it will learn how to prevent the destruction
OF their children.
@@# A remittance Of rs cents, enclosed n letter.
addressed to DIR. KINKELIN, n. W. corner Of Sd d
Union streets, between Spruce and Pine Phil. will
ensure book under envelope. per return OF mail
Persons at distance may address Dr n. by
letter (past paid and be curei at home. Packages
of Medicines Directions, &C., forwarded by sending
remittance, and put up secure from damage or Gu
riosity. Booksellers, News Agents. Pedlers, Can
vassers, and all others supplied wsh the above WORK
at very low rates. Nov Is
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
DISSOLUTION

TNTE undersigned. have this day mutually agreed
to dissolve their Partnership, heretofore existing
la the Printing Business at Knoxville. WV. G..
BROwSLOw is hereafter the sole Proprietor and owner
of the KRorritte Wing Office, and all that belongs
theretO-he pays all the debts of said Office. and all
claims due the Office. coming to him. JOHS W.
OBRIEy is the sole Proprietor of the London Free
Press Office, and assumes all responsibilities, Edi
tor and Publisher ard all dues to that Office are to
be paid to him. w. G.. BR0WNLOW
Sent IL 1872 JOHN W. O'BRIEN.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13

GEN. SCOTS VIEWS OF HIS DEFEAT.
W.shiisqtoa, Nor. 3.--Gen Scott attributes
his defeat, first, to the DETECTION Of Mr. Webster,
and secondly to the lukewarmness of Mr.. FIJI
more and his friends.
Gen. Scott has not been away from this city
as reported, but attends the meetings o the Nil
itary Board every day.
The Wings here acknowledge themselves
thoroughly beaten, but not exasperated or dis
pirited as after the defeat of Mr.. Clay.
A great democratic demonstration is to come
off to nj ght. if the news is all in.-Richmoad
WAia
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
MARRIED.

In this town on the l tn inst, BY John Blair,
ESQ., Nh. JAMES NJ. THoENBERaY, to Miss
May Ann JOHNSON, all ofthis place.
In Carter county, on the ID inst, by VIM. X.
O'Brien, Esq, Nix. VIM L. MKtNxEY, to MISS
REpECCA E. TREDAwAY, all of Carter county.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13

Eigbty-three years ago, in the year 1869, on
the othor side of the Atlantic, several indiyidu
alswhose names occupy large space in history
and upon the scroll of fame, ~were sleeping in
their cradles-Napoleon, Murat, Ney, Mehemed,
Ali and Wellington. The 6rst after briefre-
pose in the crater of a volcano, has tai en- his
place beside the kings Of France. The last i'm
measurably his inferior in genius, in genera :.
ship and greatness, but yesterday closed his ex-
stence, and his dust perhaps to-day is entering
the sacred precincts of St. Pauls Cathedral to
rest beside Nelson, and Chatham, and Mans
feld-MsacAester n. H. American.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13

.ADplcs.-The late swell in the River has
brought down good many excellent APPLES.
PETER KSorT, seat US few specimens of the
best. We would like to have a few more of the
same sort.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
N. LAUGHLIN,
J. w. GAUT, Comstittes.
G. W. ALEXANDER.
Philadelphia, Tenn. Nov. 4th, 1852.

Y. b. PALMER. the American Newspaper Agent.
is the only authorised Agent for this paper in the eli
ties of Boston and New York and is duly empowered
to take advertisements and subscriptions at the rates
required by us.
c. PIERCE, is our authorised Agent at Philadel-
phia, upon the same conditions.
w. THOMPSON Is nnr Agent in Baltimnre.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13

pany of more than ten wagons-do not over
drive your animals. Rest no more on the road
than is necessary-at the Dalles you will proba-
bly, be advised to sell you teams and come down
the river;-pay no attention to such advice, but
push on through the mountains. Ever bear In
mind that the last hundred miles is the worst
part of your road, and it is Of the most impor-
lance that you be in time to pass it before the
fall rains set in. Be careful to observe such
rules as will tend to the preservation of your
health, avoiding all unnecessary exposure and
fati que. But leave for your own good sense,
and knowlei5e of such things, all further sug-
gestions Before travelling far you will under
stand more in relation to the enterprise than
any written page can describe.
Yours, with respect and esteem,
THOMAS S. KENDALL.
p Ny address is, Albany, Linn county,
Ore ron Territory.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
DANCING SCHOOL.

MIR. ii. GAYLORD. announces to the den,'o-
lNI pen and Ladies Of Loudon snd vicinity that
10 = Al open his School on Thursday the 4th nov,
at 6 D clock p NJ, at the Marshall Hotel. ocZI Ut
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13

say- 1t is said that Hon. Jefferson Davis lies
dangerously Ill at jackson, Miss, and if he re-
covers, it is feared his sight viii be lost
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13

0--1D Temperance Noticeable JONES DIVISION
~ Sons OF TEMPERANCE No. l73, will Celebrate
their Anniversary the 18th inst, upon which Oc
easion the Division will present to the Celebrated
Temperance Lecturer, d. p. JONES, of Georgia, a
splendid SILVER CTR, through their representative
WM. C. NELSON. Also, the LADIES will present to
the Division, BANNER, in testimony Of their high
regard for the Cause. Brethren of good standing
cordially invited to attend.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13

Determined to spare expense in making their
establishment perfect possible they have emit
ly got up complete set of the Justly celebrated
SCOrCH CUT LETTER. from Diamond to English, to
which they particularly invite attention.
Having lately made numerous additions TO their
stock of Fancy Types, Borders, 0aaments Re. their
assortment is now unrivaled in the United States
and their improved method Of casting and Of prepar
ing metal enable them to furnish orders in manner
to IN. sati faction.
Prntin, Presses. Cbases. Stands, Galleys Printing
Ink, and article used in Printing office, con-
stantly on hand. at the lowest rates.
Second NIL Presses. and Type used only in ster-
eotyping, at reduced prices.
Books. Pamphlets. Music, Labels. &C., &c, stere-
otyped with correctness and dispatch.
n. B. Specimen Books will he sent to Printers who
wish to make Orders L. J0HNSoN& Co.
Oct. 80. No. 8, Samson street
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13

Talent is an eye-sore to TYRANNY In weak
ness tyranny fears it as power; in power it
hates i aS libprtr.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13

Good qualities, like abilities, are incompre.
hensible and inconceivable to such as are depri
we'd of them.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
MARSHAL HOTEL.
LEUTY'S HOTEL.
IozzCKOn, TennesSoo,
ReVnnlis & LautY. Pronriators.

TENuIS is first class HOTEL, and is conveniently
Il situated for passengers either by Railroad or
etmboats: is also Stage Office for the Stage lines
leading to Campbeils Station, Knoxville. JOnesbo-
rough, and Lynchhurgh. Va. and it will be the
deavor of the propretors to give satisfaction to all
who may favor the establishment with their com
pany. oc20nlf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-11-13
Phi. .phia type and ercolype Foundry.

III lie subscribers would c1l the attention to Prn
10 the greatly reduced prices of their present
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-02
CONTRADICTIONS.
Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON. July 90, 1852.
The extreme heat of The Gather confines
pretty much all the ac,i, c Presidential canvass
to the more Northern la,itude-. The meeting
at Niagara Falls TUESDAY, 9th was doubtless
a very great affair. although the Hero of the
da, celebrated. concluded not to be present
He however. was !pr, sent in the hearts Of
the people Of all that region, for whose pro-
lection he risk I'd his life SO often,and doubtless
the recolections and associations ofthe day will
tell well on tie great day. when the practical
gratitude shall lie rendered in the shape ofvotes
1t is very well that Gen Scott did not go on as
il would have afforded another wndfall tn de-
spairng locofocoism.w it'll which pretext is as
good as a reason. In an observation Of and
participation in the last four great political con
tests, have never Witnessed such unscrupu
lous demagogurism as in the present II the
intelligence and virtue Of the people can lie
judged and progress marked by the periodical
development Of partisan feeling. We are GER
tainly going dawn hill at fearful rate. When
you reflect that hy this our national character
is jud ged. no wonder that foreigners do not
understand US, and that our real merits are de.
rijed. For instance when an Englishman
takes up a villsinous ne spaper. and finds Gen.
and crimes. that. in Engla nd, would have
subjected him to Court Martial, pi lory or pen.
itentiary, and sees the virulence with " hich
they are persisted in. he Involuntary exclaims
Can this Re the gallant Young soldier. before
whose prowrss the British IA g trailed in the dust
Can this be the veteran " no carried his coun
try's arms to the enemie capita land sustained
his country's honor, in the most critical and
cfr al that ro,,tl 4
gle mind. Here .'Knighthoods." Crosses"
Charters legions Of honors' ould ha, been
showered upon him.untl his manly form ould
have sunk under the weight.
No honor ould have been too great; no e.
monuments too ample. short Of the princely
estates Of the Duke Of Wellington. But here.
how pitiful the contrast. For services in fact
and in the cause Of the country with which
Wellng'on's cannot be compared. a medal.
or sword. Or an empty vote ofthanks. is the
sum Of his reward. Had it been known. that
he had the presumption 10 think fthe Presi-
dencv. he would not have gotten them; but.
rather. when brought from the scene Of
his glory. in the attitude of fclon. they
would have completed their joy by hav-
ing him dismissed from service. or shot out
right. And, on what pretcnce do they do
these licked thingsl Why. principles not
men,"
Upon this empty piece Of clap trap with
which and several others Of similar insigni6-
canoe. they ignore the man. they have al
ready ostrscised some Of the finest and best
men the country ever produced. leaving the
country profoundly ignorant ofwhat principles
paramount to common honesty. gratitude. de-
cency, right and justice they have carried out
unless the principle that ito the ictors belong
the spoils.''
Wsth'his empty pr olessioa on their lips,'b.y