davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
Som. Gazette.

Washington Irving, while at Mount Vernon
the other day, remarked that he remembered
seeing Gen. Washington in New York, when
he was child five years of age, and while the
General was passing through the street, accom-
panied by crowd, young Irving was attended
by his nurse, an honest scotchwoma4. The
woman forced her way up to the General, lead
ing her child by the hand, and approaching,
addressed him-"Your honor here is BARN
that is called after you" The General paused,
and placing his hand upon the boys head, gave
him his blessing. Mr.. Irving states that he has
distinct recollection of the whole scene
which occurredin the year 17S7.-Sdran. Cour.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Railroad BreaLtasts-A Good Mea.-By an
arrangement just compile ed, passengers before
leaving Buffalo for New Y ork, while purchasing
their tickets at the Office there are handed bill
of fare, from which they select such articles as
they desire. The orders are immediately for
warded by telegraphic communication to the
rcfrcshment room at Warsaw, and numbered
tickets are handed to the different passengers.
Upon arriving at Warsaw, each finds upon the
table whose number corresponds, with the board,
the breakfast he ordered in Buffalo, and the
train waits twenty minutes for hin1 to eat it.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

r5a- A Law making it The duty of Sheriffs,
Administrators and Executors, to advertise in
the newspaper of their county, all their sales of
pcrsoncl property as we'll as of real estate,
went into operation in Alabama, on the 18th of
January nit. This is good law, and should
be adopted in Tennessee.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Ha>imgton's Birth-Day.-The young men
Of our town have determined to celebrate the
approaching Birthday of Washington, by a
Social Party, to come off at LEUrY's HOTEL.
We understand that about one hundred dollars
have already been obtained for the purpose. 1t
viii be grand affair." and no mistake
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

1t was most assuredly. "unproftable' chi,
ployment for Wing Editors to be reading ont
of the party such sterling men as Gentry, VIII
liams, Watkins, Foster, and a host of others,
who have long been the pride of the NHIcs
OF TENNESSEE; not because of an apostacy tTn'a
Priaci5,1e, but mere refusal 10 sacrifice Patri-
otism to Party success. Harmony is good
thing, and we would be rejoiccd to sec it res;or-
ed to the Wing party upon proper pIqaelplea
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Z Bea- Counterfeit S. Bills on the Bank OF
marlborough, NC, are in circulation. They
are coarse and badly executed. The signature
Of TIE President, Wal!s R. Leake, is engraved
WH. r. Leake.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

ray Mr.: Meagher, the Irish exile, is at pres
ent lecturing in Massachusetts He is one of
the most eloquent men in t,se country.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

~ Capt. JoHS 7. 0BR1ES has our thanks
fu- California papers per mail We are pleased
to learn by Col. Bicknell, who saw him just be-
fore leaving. that the Captain is well.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Why is it, asked Frenchman ola Switzcr,
that you Swiss always fight for money, while
we French fight only for honor? suppose,
answered the Switzer that eoch fight for what
they most lack.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Rs'' See the advertisement of Mr.. Hoskins
who wishes to sell the Marshall Hotel" This
is an excellent opportunity for any person des-
ring 70 keep public house. The buildings arc
all new.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

NO. Among the recent deaths of emigrauts
across the Plains, to Oregon, we notice the
name of F. HILL, formerly Of the adjoining
county of Monroe.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

p3- See the Card of f. s. TEMPLE, late of
Knoxville, but at present, general commits
sion and forwarding merchant at New Orleans.
IIc is wcll known to the people of East Tennes-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

GSg~ Re- Messrs. J. NJ. Kelley, VIM. MINIS,
and W. II. II. Duggan, have been engaged to
deliver addresses at the approaching Tempe
rance Convention at Knoxville, on the 18TH
arrangements have been made for the accom-
.modatioa Of the Delegates that may be in at
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

BSP We notice the name of SAMUEL BELL,
formerly of Knoxville, as the member from
Mariposa, in the Legislature of California.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

A law (says the Springfield Intelligeneer1
imposing penalty of fifty dollars fine upon
any person circulating bills under five dollars,
ofany Bank in the State, viii go into operation
on the 18th inst, in Alabama. 1t is not neces-
sary for conviction to describe the bill, proof
that on its face it purports to be issued by the
authority ofany other State or county, or by any
bank or corporation ont Of the State, is sufi-
Gent without further proof Chattanooga i'd
,oJfiecJ.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

" u. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent,
Is the only authorised Agent for this paper in the ci
ties OF Boston, New York. and Philadelphia, ana Is
duly empowered TO take advertisements and snoscrp
ptions at the rates. required by u.s. Iis rece,PIS
will be regarded as payments His Offices arerbOS-
TOS Scollay's Building; Newly ORR, iripune Build
ing; PHILADELPHIA, NV corner Ihlrd Ohesnatsts.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

rsA- The Supreme Court, at Columbus, Ga,
decided the case Estate of Georgia vs.. Bank of
ST. Marys' in favor of the Bank, on the eth ints.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

The Loudon F,c, Press, in its Issue Of the
18th uit-, does us great injusticcwe hope unin
tcntional We have pursued, in regard TO that
s-liect, only such course as circumstances
compelled MS to pursue. We aTc rejoiccd that
we are spared the disagrceable necessity of con
tinuing so unpleasant and Improbable = contro
vcrsy as that there alluded TO at one TING prom
isedt TO be.--FrdnkliR Reritar.
RI- The article here alluded to- was in de-
fense of Col. GENTRY, in which we dcsi -nated
the Franklin Review and knoxville Register,
as pursuing an illibcral and proscriptivc policy
in reference to that gentleman, and other Wings
who did not go into the support of Gen. Sect.
And we copy the above as al act Of Justice to
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

The theatre at Memphis came near being
burned down on the 18th inst,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

anu nOtlnS tue many IN pOrtanI events winch
have transpired within the last few years; bring
ing our mind to bear upon the rapid advance
which the world has made in the perfection
ofeveTy branch of art and science, it should be
a source of the most exalted qualification to
every American heart to know, that, amid the
manifold changes Improvements and inventions
Of this progressive age. his own country has
stood prc-eminent above all. There seems to
be- restless, quick inventive spirit among our
people, ever on the alert for novelty, and with
a great degree of general information among
them, their genius, in whatever sphere it may
be called into action, seem scarcely ever to fall
ter. With national character formed amid
the dangers and difficulties Of times which "try
mems souls" when it required firm uniting
mind to meet the emergencies of those days, it
seems to have taken iron bent which. neither
the magnitude ofan intention on the facility re.
quircd for carrying Ii into operation. not only
fail to awe the public mind, but seems to Undue
it with greater determination, and excite their
ingenuity to reIoabled exarliol No.hinr seems
impossible, and scarcely has the wonder. Gre
ated By the perfection Of one great invention,
subsidized, ere their active genius has carved out
another Of still greater Importance. The spirit
Oh advance is breathed into their very life, and
progress, untiring progress is the order of the
day. Scarcely have we time to consider with
onward speed we are moving. Yet well it
might behoove Us to pause for one moment in
our high career, and ask ourselves the moment.
Gus question what viii be the end of thisl and
especially to consider the veal or woe which NAV
result to our land With such onward rapidity
are ali things hnrled forward, our course cannot
be forever one uninterrupted continuance of
peace and order. The bold current of progress
and reform goes sweeping on, bearing on its
broad bosom, institutions, morals and customs.
The shock must inevitably come, and when
our stately vessel shall reel and founder amid
the breakers, who will stand the savior of our
people? Whose voice shall quiet the dismay?
Whose sturdy arm shall guide US to the haven
of safety? Let the youth Of our eoaatry remem-
Der the great beacon lights of our land have
been swept away, and upon whom has their
mantle fallen? In preparation then for what
ever fortune may betide us, let them keep their
purpose pure, and their mentle armory well
stored. Let them look well 70 the future, and
note the storm in time to avert it.---NdshriUc
Gazette.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

Bay@ Wea informed that tract of one
hundred acres of land in the vicinity Of Knox
vile, was sold last week for $4,000.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

The Tennessee Democratic Delegation IN
Congress has, it is said, unanimously RECON-
mended Mr. Nicholson for seat IN the Oaoine''
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12

rrto-o M o-rsa obstacle in the way Of success
i:r r., t2tina, for something TO turn up Instead
&c o;n steadily to work and tnrning up something
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-02-12
THE MONROE DoCTRINE--WHATI IS ITY

THE MONROE DOCTRINE-WHATIS 1T?
The debate in the Senate, on the subject, has
been highly interesting and important. The
synopsis Of the remarks Of Messrs. Cass and
Butler, on another page of this paper, viii com,
mand attention. These two great champions Of
the Democracy, it viii be seen, take very differ
ent views OF the much talked of Monroe doctrine.
Gen. Cass contends that President Monroe's
memorable declaration was general, and intend
ed to apply to the whole American continent,
defining the policy of the United States, on that
subject, for all future time, and making it I'M
changeable under any circumstances.
MIR. Butler of S. Carolina, interprets the pro-
test Of Mr.. Monroe against European Interior.
ence on the American continent, to arPly to
peculiar case, specifically to the ,aeditated at
tempt of the Crowned Heads Of Europe 10 res
tore the dominion of Spain over the rcvolted
colonies in America; and he supports his opin-
ion by the testimony of Mr.. Calhoun, who was
at the time, Secretary of War under Mr.. Mon
roe's Administration.
Mr.. Mason Of Virginia, another Democrat,
Whose remarks we omit comedies with Mr..
Butler, in contending that Mr.. Monroe5s Mes
sage asserted a principle intended to be applied
to the affairs of Spanish America alone. He,
rejects the idea of taking the whole American
continent under our protection, and is opposed
to all windy declarations of the course we shall
hereafter pursue.
The vievS Of NTas,ry PntTav o4,d Masor m
pear to us to be sound, practical and patriotic,
indicating the only safe policy that our govern
ment can adopt on this important subject
whilst those of Gen. Cass are too much in kee-
ping with the wild and extravagant notion of
swallowing the whole of Mexico at break
fast" We had thought he was too prudent an
old Foggie to have taken such absurd and dan.
gerous grounds. If his opinions should be
adopted, one of two things viii inevitably fol-
low'-an immediate war with Great Britain, or
hasty and disgraceful backing out from our
position. Great Britain has long held undispu-
ted possession of Honduras, and during the
last year has established new colony in that
territory; and no one acquainted with the char,
acter OI JOAn Dun, can nelleke tne Fe-itSSekttoA
of the Monroe doctrine viii indudee him to re-
liuquish his foothold there. He would not give
up an inch of ground, except at the point of the
bayonet. Let the question, then, be reduced 10
q practical one Shall the Monroe doctrine be
stretched so as to apply to this British settle
ment in Honduras? and if the English will
not submit, shall we proceed to expel them by
force at all hazards? Gen. Cass leaves US in
the dark. as to his opinions this branch Of the
subject. Here he fails to show his hand, here
he shrinks from manly avowal of his senti-
ments, here he is num- There is an evil sus-
picion, on the part of some of his Democratic
brethren, that his resolution and speech are in
tended only for 'home consumption" Out
upon such a statesman.--NoTta Carolina Star.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03
OYSTER SA1nnn- oh

M URPH1 'S hO1EL And kf1STAU- <>
lvA RANT, No. 100 81. Charlie, srset-This estsb VIh
ishmnt, populay known, having been thoroughly pA
repaired rspansd and furnished IN particular
pnbe. will the Of the or his
every dscay render his guests
comfortable. tdscsIyl RICHARD MURPHY Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03

NEw PosroFricr-The Capitolian Vis-A-vis Of West
Baton Rouge says petition s circulating among the
citizens Of that town praying for the establishment
Posto1ce to be located the house Of
that parish to be called the West Baton Rouge Postofce
sr. Landry PARIsH-Crops, etc-The 0pelousas whig
of the 26th ut has the following items
The farmers well pleased every where in this
tion with the yield IF the crop We informed by
every that from hogshead and hsf three per
acre. produced We are by means a planter but
opine this weather is rather for sugar making
1t is highly probable too that the put up seed for
the year will sprout there is change in the
weather soon.
The cotton crop is short.
The health Of Opeou.as is very fine indeed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03
VOLUME vi.
pHILaDELPHLN.

INOR PHILADELPliIA.-( Merchants uEse
Lne)-Tbs - sailing regular packet schooner Y. s. fA8G
Ir NFs Wsstcst, loading
spea d,path e hsgt Of the t sog
snuIv 10 BOGERT. WILLIAMS L CO., 10 Ca>&, street.
"PB3 3gER d sTErsOS Agents, PL lsdgiphis di
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03

MURDER PLAiSs.-Informstion has been
ceiyed in this city that young man named Selby who
formerly lived in Columbia Bottom in this county
murdered last spring the Plains his to Cafor
ua 1t appears, from all lesrn-and the Information
comes from gentleman from this county, who has Just
returned from Catornatha in the spring Of lS49 Selby
emgrated to that country and quite successful in
business, aceumulatug some property and money. In
1852 man by the Of Jack Wilson who is brother
inaw to Selby and married to his sister went out and
took out with him Selbys mother and sister They both
returned last fall for the purpose of buying stock to take
out with them speculation They spent portion Of
last fall and spring in this object and obtained about four
hundred head of cattle which purchased principally
in Illinois
brother of Jack Wilson's, by the name of Ben, both
of whom residents Of this county, and well known
here embarked with them in the enterprise and all three
this last spring started with the drove While the
Plans Seby murdered by the two Wilson's, at what
point unable to give any information but some
enigrants who overlook them learned the fact nve
cation had and the body Of the murdered was
found trial was had on the Plains and the two VIII
sons were hung gentleman recently returned from
California and well known citizen of this county gives
these particulars aud they also by other
testimony in the way Of letters recently received from
there from persons who knew all the the parties lst
Louis Republican 23d ut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03

Neir York Dec 1-Advces rom Messina, dated October
6 that the authorities had Imposed very
tricons upon American vessels the captains of which
had forwarded protest against them to the Government
Baltimore, Nov. &c Secretary Guthries report Con-
rrs will show it is said balance from public officers
to the startling amount Of eighty millions
Baltimore, Nov 26-Ex- Senator Crafts of Vermont Ia
lead
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03

Gi,-IIouss AND CorroS BuHsxp-We learn from the
yeksburg Wing that the ginhOuss of Mr. Jacob Vogh'
four miles from vcksburg destroyed BY fire on the
2sth nit together with tbirty-Ve bales of cotton The
fire was supposed be the work of an incendiary Only
sl5uo of the property was insured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03

BOUNDARY BETWEEN GEORGIA AND FLoRIoA-The IA-
ahassee Fordan understands that this is set for
hearing before the Supreme Court Of the United States
the second Monday in December next The Hon. Reverdy
johnson has retained the part of Florida The
State Attorney General of that State will also probably
be present at the argument. Hon John NJ Bsrrien and
Hon George E. Badger will appear the part of Georgia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03

LArrk Prom AusrRAIIA-The ship Bavaria arrived AZ
New York the 25th with Melbourne dates to the is OF
september. She brings 100000 on freight business
.s ysry dull although the mining prospects very
favorable and the health the country remained good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03

: TO sai on SATURDAY, DeaembN3.
UHOR PHILADELPHIA-(M Merchants .SN
Linz The fst sailing regular packet b.rt H. &E
BkADLEY, Connnt master having the ohe
beard, will sl Fo freight pply
BOGERr WILLIAMS CO., 10 Camp
BAKER 4 sTETSoN, Agents PhiaieiphiA. n80
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03

EXTRACTION CAsE-The British Government at the
instance of the Bank of Ireland has made requison
under the act of Congress passed give legal effect to the
Ashburton treaty Alexander nelborn aged p years.
who has been arrested in New York charged with forging
the endorsement of Charles Macintosh Co. to Bill Of
Exchange f43 IS cd sterling dated the I'd Of July
last and drawn for the Governor and Company of the
Bank of Ireland by James Jackson, cashier This bill
Ieborn got cashed in London, and then sailed for New
York where he arrested ami committed by the Hon
John W. Nelson, q s Commissioner, for examination
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03

DEATH ov Hos. CHARLES DouGHEKrY.-we learn from
the Columbus (Ga) Enquirer that the Hon Chas Dough-
erty died at his residence at Athens Ga, the 26th
lie at different times member of the Georgia Legs
ature and Judge of the Superior Court for the Western
Circuit Of that State He respected by large circle
of friends whom be had endsared himself by bis in
tegrity and amiabe qualities in prvats @ which few
possessed in a higher degree than did he.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Mutual Insurance.
Granite Insurance Company, Of Utica,

CAPITAI-tte0 Si7v~p ash PAID
W. II. Dsp.rcx, Secretary. GEO. cURTIss, President.
REFERENCES NEW YORK.
JOHN WARD CO., 81 Wall street;
r. STANAHAS, President Atlantis Dsck, u Broadway
ISAAC NEWTON lis West sIsets
EvERTS L CURTss, us Wss street;
DOWs GUITRAU i1s Broad str.et;
BEAI.E, NEiICK 4 DE WITT, 5 Bridge street,
WAgSTAFF 4 VEDDEk, 10 Cour.Hd street.
rF Ths absv. Company is oss Of
the Scrip profits issued TO tbs nsarsd yearly sna
es0c00 All the premiums
stbs Agency RETAINED INVESTED HERE for security
and etst. insured The undsrrn.d daily
.sthorsl Agent prepared policies on the s'orabs
srans damage FIRE, MARINE HULL ard RIVER
RISKS, [o2s sn1 C. C. LATTIRoP, Agent .. Camps.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-03

50 Andrew Lodge Clerk of County Weekly Appess
Contractor the Court Minister of Church
Jackson 81 Rail- Ship 81 John Lsdocs
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-10
Hobensack's Liver Pills.

No part Of the system is liable to disease than
Liver, serving lterer to purify the blood, Civ
ing the proper secretion to the bile; that wrong
action of the Liver affects the other important parts
the system, and results variousy, in Liver Complaint,
Jaundce, Dyspepsia, etc. We should, therefore, watch
every symptom that might indicate action the
Liver. These Pills being composed Roots Plants
furnished by heal the sick: Namely, ls an Ex-
pectOrant, which augments the secretion the
monary mucous membrane, or PROMOTES the discharge
secrcted matter. DID, An Alternative, which changes in
ineXpcable and inSensible certain NOR
bid action of the system. Sd. Tonic which gives
and strength the nervous system, ing health
vigor to all parts of the body. 4t. Catartic which
in perfect harmony with the other ingredients, and
operating the Bowels, and eXpeng the whole mass of
corrupt and ytated matter, and purifying the Bluod
which destroys disease and restores health,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-10
THE TAPE WORM,

This Is the difficult Worm to destroy of all that in
fest the human system; grows to almost indefinite
length, becoming coled and fastened in the nestnes
and stomach, affecting the health sadly ST.
Ns Dance, Fits, &C., that those afflicted seldom If
suspect that is Tape Worm fastening them early
grave In order to destroy this worm, very energetic
treatment must be pursued, it would therefore be proper
TO take TO of my liver Pills to remove all obstruc
lions, that the Worm syrup direct upon the Worm
which must re taken of tabiespoOnfuis times
day; these directions followed have been known
TO fail in curing the obstinate of Tape IPOrm.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-10
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.

An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compound
ed with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe
when taken, and given TO the most tender infant
with decided beneficial effect where Bowel Complaints
and Didrrhed have made them weak and debtated the
Tonic properties my Syrup such that stands
without equal the catalogue of medicines giving
tone and strength to the stomach, which makes it in
fable remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia the as
tonisnG cures performed by this after Physicians
have failed, Is the evidence of its superior efficacy
all others.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-10
$500 CHALLENGE.
w HATEVER concerns the health am

happiness OF people is at all times of the most
valuable importance. take it for granted that every
person will do all IN their to save the lives Of their
children, and that every person will endeavor promote
their own health at all sacrifices. feel it to be duty
to solemnly you that Worms. according the
pnon of the ost celebrated Physician, the primary
causes OF large majority of diseases To which children
and adults are table, you have an appetite continually
chanseahe from kind of food to another Bad BREATH
Pain In the Stomach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and
Funess of the Belly Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse Ir
regularrenember that all these denote Worms and you
Should at an1llu IL remedy