davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

Tn so.-Houy RodHe.-In shis eass ths sompaAa.-
Ant shovsd that on the IN Of JAY hst llaiatih D.
vsued at $3.50 g. to BE- used by defendant In psists9 ~
plaintiff 800 numbers Of the Un1sd &as Rsv(aS; that
him 500 sumbsrs Of SAID magazine, vhish sum VS.
paid BY plaintiff; that netsfthstandug his axasmeaA
defendant refused 10 deliver 10 piaintin the aid 400
bad sustain cd oss 10 the amount OF $500 DsfsndAst
bis snswsr admitted that he had received Tsaus
OF printing paper and ignored the valne OF - -
numbers Of the United states magazine bat on Ne co.
trsYy. hat he cid deliver them. Verdict fg paaan-
TIT alk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

cEfKBATIos OF wAshIrsTons BfnTHDAY,
A. the msstirg " the board last evening,
Alderman WOODWARD moved the suepsnsioa Of Abe ruea
and the eonsdsr Of the rssu thAA ths Board
with shs Bond Of Counoilmen IN The aepro.
DAY.
Aldsrn Norr perfectly willing 70 coincide Win !As
Board Of Couuemsn for pG Ter The sesbfaAel
Of ashnston Birthdays but he theugh that the Of
" 10 was rthsr too liberal fer reform board Besde
the rstoptcn ala nov sps IN what tbe money should
DC spsnt 10 be sxpsudsa IN ilium And aIe-
serts he objected 70 ,hs hs,s brought ins' VI: Sy Hal
msysd consequently shat the oenntss 10 nsssSsd Nh
70 allow ans numn alton In this building
The CHAIR ssggtd thAt conourrpg Wish NE Beag4 q
Ceunemsa was ore thing and inssrusss NE ssnnsssss
Alderman WOODWARD would withdr,w his molten. Ne
ssan tAst The Board fsoeds from their former action
question which that they would Win
tho Beard Of Ceus elmsn which sASred the
or Aeoordis CIV before che Bead
Aldnsn bLusr be.sht ,hs sum Of q soo so hGh, saA
moved u ts reduced 70 $780, =
Alderman vooams opposed 70 turning The CITY HAl
OF making people drunk.
Alderman WILLIAMSON moved ths prsvisus qusstlsn,
ylieb Was arrsd s9d Vie nsin gs;so. bsce PEI Va
IN the appropriation Of 800 for the cslsbsseen q MasA
isgton birthdsy also carried. division ~ svsn
On not, COMMITTEES Olive wss shss nomaAtsl v ses-
fer With Comnssss Of The Board, oosnofiasa " nahs
Tis beard asjeursss ssr being hfy minutes h ssss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

MFoRfAMf POSTAL ARRANGEMENT PROPOSED.
The Liver pool ALBION Of The 6th instAnt says: few
weeks ego stated that negouAops pss ding for
the rails at some ak Of the General Screw Com pany's
stsaDsrsasd four Of the Royal Australian Nall, TO
Frssch company who propose running them IN commune
don With others, between HAvre and New YORK. The
purchase however, not completed ct the time, BE-
Ing Contingent understand, . onsosssiSa bsiag OF
ained from tho FreAob OF ten francs per mile
for The postal service Of the country, to b
Quoted BY ons great company, In which All the steam
companies o. France should be smalgAmatsd. Way the
IT. refusal 1T least the delay In obtsnisg It, has had
the eject Of prsveatpg the intended buyers completing
their purchases and The vessels still the propsry Of
the original owners This being the govsroest
have Nc are informed made proposition TO the
company that may 10 oousdsd the drst real approx
and uticieus beray towards sh that has yet
Post Once system Instead Of entering
Into An exAgant contract for long term Of years
the 90 hADd. or, the other peng the OF
vsss to convey the malls ct rates that render the ser
vcs positive loss 70 the parties upon whom suh duty
postage shng - In the case 81 Australian letters
shall b charged twopenee to the Post Once the prin
cips presume ct penny for the collie tion here and
the Same for delivery In the colony and that the remain
ing tsnpeacs sha to the ship conveying the letter
fifteen thousand miles This u something Ike an ap-
nssts Of the mother country and her most impo ant de-
pentsscy We are penusdsd that very brief sxps.
rience Of the worhpg Of the systsm generally sp
psd will increase the number Of letters to reader
the adoption OF uniform sxpen1y ocean postage luora
lively pfsoacsble 70 the government and ship
ssetual could b taien for the extension Of
neres throughout the world than the multiplication Of
facilities for ore country or colony making known it
wants to another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

visit 8snos aoort NE 10Th Inst nd 70 pan soma time
he approach Of the dssi.i moment = wsi - the n
for last effort in favor Of Itls. .sspssd:sos Over An
Italy Il y bslsved that Piedmont ga vrsass are
pstsst to give ecasious support 70 ths esnoa ssuss
are tu!nsd 70 thsse tvo povs Austria ID we'll Of
The sxstsses Of that gsaszaI feeling against herr
most ssd lssvss soshss u.dcss % szsi,. .mSsns
In the ptsroe b. means Of the clergy and the rsasona
party But the sardissn does not appear 70
the good ith Of Ne King In the prudence Of the PAa
.snt and n the good sense and psriotsm Of the PsS
The Pisdnostsss Gas4s contains the following dssrss
Bis imperial and royal Majesty By his sovsrsga
luton OF the 10Th Of December last Ia, ordered he mill
bsrio Venetian kiBsdom sxsd Ct 10 SIS rssruts rhs
Eumbsrs 70 b. rsspsssivsy supplied b. the Lombard and
,s.s i:s'1 y. s'9. e.
Of March psxt The pravisos dslssAtons are shA1ssl
with the execution Of this essrss (sgssdl
w.- n, The dnP.rs.i and Royal Nsutsnans, BURGER
The Director Of psiies Of xha Issued the following no
IN appear. that Ii. enemies Of public tranquility and
Of the general welfare beginning sgas 10 sprsad
alarming rumors with the eulpsb intention Of agiaHng
pubic that the dsinqusn anenabls the councils
Of var who .in sppy :, them the severe snastments
nor General Count Radst.Ly dated verona iSh ssptsm
Der, 1859.
-
THE GAR AS HEAD OF THE CHURCH,
PRAYER FOR VICTORY.
Tho Vienna correspondent Of the sams Journal vrins
ON the Sd Of Fsbrua n rsmarhs we have the oiiovns
from the Turlish frontier under date Of jan 80 -
inform cd you some time seo OF the in,roduction By
authority Of the RusAlss sovsramsnt OF ssw prayer
into the church services Of the two Danubsn Prisci
psliss 1t may not be uaiutsrsstsg to you 70 learn
zone further particulars Of this prays or more oor-
scy speaking OF this strsx Of various praysrs for it,
coDtsns not sltogstssr from poical soorine
and stamp the present struggle betwesn Russia sal Tur
hey with ain ost the shAiaetsr If var Of conquest
The prayer qussos whcs has been translated into
the R. nas Tor wAlsehian) tongue and many thauaaad
copies Of 1t struck on has bees sincs distributed for
sacred NE among all the parishes and converts in tho
country II Is casd Thanksgiving" bat 10 styled BY
the common order Prayer Tor Victory Though four.
TEN pssss long, It Ia appointed to b offered both sesr
the hish ccs, has been celebrated also sa
other stated ocsssions Ia eontsn1s briefly - n
lows "a table 10 hrst placed IN the midst Of the
chsir, with the holy Bibls, the Holy Cross, and
. sacred picture upon it, the priest or bishop
to be dressed In his saoesd vessmsnt. The ser.
vss thus proceeds =" Gloria In ExoSsiso "Impsrator
Celssss" sEisasion Mhesrs" (twsvs tnss,) s.vsnits
oremus" Tbs. follows Dsviaa Psalm Of Victory /" rem
d. ed after the vulgats then Gloria Halsuah1 and
prayer for the universal salvation Of the orthodox faith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21
MUNICH AFF AIR 8.
Stated Session or tho Board or Aldermen.
OFFICIAL

Prsent-Natban O. Ely Hsg, Prssidens Aldsrnsn Brow!
Williamson. Blunt. Baird, nonmire Howard, WoodyarA
william Tueher voorhis Trow bridge. Boardnaa, vake
msn Cevrt Kelly, Chaunoey Chrsty, Lord, HssTisk O.
n. Tucker. Mott, and Drake.
olicn reading Of shs nisstes Of the Last nssas
On moten TIE rules were suspended and Ne Board Pre-.
ossdsd 70 the oonsidsrstio Of the paper
soARD OF cOuNcrLnrN,
In relation 70 apprspriAtg ~ 500 fer the csleorAaen 81
Wsshrgons tirthtay when sfser bottoms 70 amend Tie
same ke recsied from their Ymsr action asa
CURED In the action Of the Beard Il By the fol-
Xfnrwsiivs-Aldermsn Brown wi hanson. Baird, Hon.
miro Howard woodward, Towbridge BcArdman, wake
man lly Christy the Pres dsn Aldermen Lord
Her ick, q. II Tucker, ARd Drske-H
.NsGative-Alsermen Stunt, wiliisn Tucker Vsoshiss
SubTqessy on notion the following were announced
part Of the Boa Of Ceun oil Aldeymoa OumHinGs
II. fucker Be ar6n an Baird, vcorhis, ana Drake
Report the Special Committee Relative V LAW NV ~
fore tbe Legislature. Adopted.
Aldsrmsn LoRD Chairman Clsasing Stfeeh p4eeate4
spsont Acns relative cleaning streets Laid en We sasis
and directed 70 be printed
Com unio ALTON from the Counsel 70 the
lAtys powers OF the Board Of ALDERMEN may
bills Referred 10 Committee en- Laws.
By AID rman WAKxMAr-R rolved that 10 much 81 the
late report Of the Compt-o relates 70 whs.vs
pers and ships 10 referred the s'snting committee hav
BY AID erman HowARD--Rs soyed. That the Nsv Hsvsa
Railroad Company required remove the rails la CsnA
street. rs their depot tsvards BrosawA
and that Street Commsi be require soc the
carried Into Immediate sfeoA To conutsss % BAN
On molten shs Beard then adjcsfns iuntf n'rrsw ~
d. T. yALRNTTND C1srk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21
THE VERY LATEST.

LoND ~ Wednesday moon, Feb ., 1854.
he money martst ID easy ct unchanged rates. Co..
soils have s further advanced to-day and quoted at
~ 9iX for account, and % s2h for money. Three
ands quarter per cents have been done At esx esx
LIVERPOOL Feb ., 1854.
Several ahips dragged their anchors in the Money 70
day. The Manhattan, winshsstsr, Moore Caroline and
Queen Of the Sea-, were al slightly damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

hoy. IAsir ssutrAnsy WIN " strictly maintained 4
sswU q 6ssssh = 4okm q - wOssNs
ooas>Aasinopls btrs Of the fSd sats that The Adui
rs,s dsslins the rspenaibty Of navigation with sailing
vssasls b The BAsk ssa during the present most de-
gssous ssasos.
vmmA, Moaday Night Feb. q.
An aaswsr has just bssn received from the RuniAs
Cabinet 70 The last proposals. for pssss.
ne Itur Powers consider Il entirely tkhctogy, and
not ADAPTED for kassmissoa TO Csnstantino,ls.
The above u authentic.
Baron Dc Budbssg the Ruaa Minister TO the Oourt oe
Berlin, arrived here this evening"
Count Orion leaves for st. PstsrsSurg probably o.
Wednesday.
VIENNA, Tuesday Evening, Feb. Z.
The Russian nsst u ct ssbastopol
12AaASs, Fob. /.
me publication Of the Turkiah ArnAns, axsd for the
d. WI probably b received under rssssvsao. 4 rights
bassd O trsatisA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21
DENMARK AND sWIDEN.

letter fro Copenhagen Of the Sls uls says lit Il
announced By the Fddylondet that order has bssn
given to At out three ngatss three oorvsttss ihrss
brigs snd I'VE steamers; Ard that inquiries have been
Instituted BY the Minister OF War to the possibility
sSsdiss ioSS SAns e said bsvs MA e'1ea = .a'
army the western coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

THE QUESTION IN BOHEMIA.
The army IN Bohemia has rot yet moved towards the
oervisn frontier and doubts entertained n
quarters whether Il viii b moved ct present
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

The Grand Division of the Sons of Temper
ance for East Tennessee, at its recent session
in this city elected the following Grand Officers
for the ensuing year:
W. W. NEAL, of Eden's Ridge, G. W.P.
j. w. GAUT, of Knoxville. G. W. A.
J. o. PATTON, of Knoxville, g. Scribe
W. G. O'BnrEN, of Knoxville, Grand Treas
urer.
Rev. N. HrLLsMAS, of Knoxville. Grand
Chaplin,
W. c. Robinson, of Maryvillc, Grand Con
ductor.
in. Fam, of cambridge, Grand Sentinel.
S.N. FAM, of cambridge, P. G. W. P.
The Quarterly sessions of the Grand Division
are to be held at Chattanooga on the 4th Thurs
day of January next-at Maryville on the 4tb
Thursday of April, and at cambridge on the
4th Thursday fully VI Knoxville Register.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

The California Senate will stand l3 lnti-elec-
ZIONIST democrats, IL Bogus democrats and 7
wings. United democratic majority l9. The
wings gain four Senators this year and lose
two. The House will consist of anti-eleetion
democrats 80, bogus democrats 10, wings 20,
and independents ,. In all,jemocrats 43,whigs
and Independents 81. Democratic majority 6
ON Joint ballot %. The vote of the anti cleo
tionistS on joint ballot; 49-of bogus democrats
twenty three.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

Der of true bills found by the Grand Jury at
the last term of the Circuit Court, it appears
that crime is fcarfully increasing in Knox
county. We are happy to state, however, that
the Jury did their duty, and brought to justice
all violators of law so far as they were able
One Of the doggeries sugered largely-a fact
which we are glad to record.
The morals Of Knoxville are getting to be
abomiuahle. Drunkenness gambling, Sighting,
&C., are carried on to fearful extent, No
wonder the judgements Of Heaven have been
let loose upon us. 1t is high time all good
citizens were alive TO the duty of promoting a
general reformation Presbyterian Witness
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08
THE PAST.

How wild and dim this life appears! -
One long deep heavy sigh,
When e'er our eyes, half closed in tears,
The images Of former years
Are family glittering by!
And still forgotten while they gol
AS. ON the sea-beach, wave on waves
Dissolves at once in snow
The amber clouds one moment lie,
Then like a.dream are gonel
Tbouoh beautiful the moonbeams play
On the lakes bosom, bright as they,
And the soul intensely foves their stay,
Soon as the radiance melts away,
We scarce believe it shone!
Heaven airs amid The harp strings dwell;
And we wish they ne'er may fade;-
They cease and the soul is silent cell,
Where music ne'er pavd
Dreams follow dreams, thro the long night hours
Each lovelier than the last;
But. ere the breath Of morning flowers,
That gorgeous world flies past,
And manv sweet angelic cheek,
Whose smiles of love and fondness speak,
Glides by us on this earth,
While in day we cannot tell
Where shone the face we loved so well,
In sadness or III sorrow.
PRoF. WILSON.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

STARTLING DIscovERY-SoUR AND STALE
FLOUR DISCOVERED TO BE ONE OF THE PROM
INENT CAUSES OF CHoLERA.-That sour -four
forms one-third of all the loaves baked in the
city of New York, is well known. This
discovery becomes of the first importance to
the resident families of this city, and we com
mend the subject TO the careful consideration of
the Common Council. Read the following from
late London paper:
a London miller states that the cause ofchol.
era is the consumption Of stale -four and bread
stuffs. He states that in 1882 he purchased a
large quantity of old foreign -four in bond, and
while tasting it for the purpose of separating
the fresh form the stale, both he and his men
were seized with excessive salvation, accom-
panied by disordered bowels. He tried some of
the same old -four in his family, and the conse-
quence was, that three of his children were
seized with violent purgings and sickness, as in
the case of cholera, which disease soon after
made its appeance in London. On one occasion
he became aware that quantity of stale wheat
was about being shipped from London to Leeds,
and he foretold, That if that corn should be
allowed to reach its destination, the cholera
would follow in in its wake. Weithin fifteen
days after, the Cholera broke out in Leeds with
great yirulence,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

THE CRoPs ~ TExAs.-A gentleman who
recently travelled through the counties OF Fort
Bent. Austin, Washington, Grimes, Favette and
Colorado, informs the Galveston News that he
found the cotton crops in all these counties fall
ing shockiagly short In some localities the
y .,-,,i,h prevepted the plants from ma
turing IN anlthlng like perfection, ana, rUrrSv-
quenty, blasted the prospects of a fair yield.
while in others where there was no early drouth
the crops have been almost wholly destroyed
by the effects of the late incesSaut rains. In
some localities the worm has been quite de
structive.
Upon the Whole, ne was of the opinion that,
in the counties mentioned, there cannot posi-
bly, be more than one third Of AN average crop
gathered, and that of very inferior quality.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

MIssI>G SHIPs-It is said that the list oil
wrecks and casualties at sea,registered at Loyds
during the present year, disclose no fewer than
forty.eight ships missing, and which are now
given up lost, having. it is supposed, founder
ed with all hands on board. These do not in
elude the Madagascar and City of Glasgow, in
which $50 were lost. nor the San Francisco. the
Franklin, the Philadelphia and Arctic, all first
class vessels. Of the forty eight missing, a
large number were vessels hound across the
Atlantic, carrying many passengers. Not YES
tige of any of any of the unfortunate vessels has
been discovered.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08
MORAL CHARACTER.

There is nothing which adds so much to the
beauty and power of man as a good character.
1t digni6es him in every station, exalts him in
every period of life. Such character is more
to be desired than everything else on earth. No
servile fool, no crouching sychophant treacher.
ous honor. seeker, ever bore such charac ter;
the pure Joys of righteousness never spring in
such a person. If young men but knew how
much good chatacter would dignity and ex-
halt them, how glorious it would make their
prospects even in this life; never should we find
them yielding to the groveling and base born
purposes of human nature.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

GONE TO RosE.-Arcbbshop Hughes, Arch
bishop Kendrick and other papal dignitaries
have left for Rome, to be there on the occasion
of the assembling of the Grand Council, on the
first of December. 1t is not impossible that
Archbishop Hughes will come back with red
hat and red stockings, and the means for cree
ting the most magnificent cathedral on the con-
tnent. Should this prediction prove true, and
the Great Red Diagon be let loose among US,
what will the Know Nothing say? There is
a time a-coming.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

We have seen bill purporting to be on the
Ocoee Bank, payable at Cleveland, Tennessee.
The note is of the denomination Of Swell en-
graved-and could readily he passed. The
public are cautioned against them, as there is
no such bank in operation and no such place
as Cleveland in Tennesssee.-[ Weekly Herald.
The above precious item of news is from the
Christainsburg (Va.l Herald. 1t will be seen
that the Editors have never heard of our -four.
ishing town of CLEVELAND, or of the Ocoee Bank,
which is one of the most solvent institutions in
the. State. Intelligent chapsl Wonder if they
have ever heard of the death of Christ or of the
battle of York Town?-[ cleveland Dispatch.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08
RESCUE OF FIVE HNDRED AND
TWENTY SHIPwR KED CHI =
NFSE RY A IT SnYo

The China Mail of July announces the
arrivalat Hong Kong, from Mas Shoal. of
the o. s. brig of war Porpoissieut Rolando,
commanding, with $40 shipwrxed Chinese.
rescued form starvation on the sal The poor
features had snbssted for see tine on
succulent roots which were founiA theIsland.
Four of the number had diei.Eet During
part of the time junk dispatched fol- their
relief was busy saving property, wIhalives
were perishing around them. The Popoise
was dispatched tc their relief BY ordd ofCom.
mander Ringgold, at the request of tie Aheri.
can Consul. The China Mail SAYS:
The future history of the United State Stwey.
ing Squadron in the Eastern seas vii cd tain
no brighter page than that which recoa ts &C
count of this errand son humane deed htet"-
it should be printed in letters Of gold, md mar
gined with the word "Glory~
Capt. Rolando's officers speak of hioeSona'
exertions thatin a teno ofmuch affector&e pride
1t appears that for two nights and vo days
he devoted his whole soul, taking nener food
nor rest, to the important business on INCH he
was engaged, and in which he has 50 alv' sue
ceeded We do not know how the american
government repuite meritorious serice o
this kind, hut we presume neither he Aor AM
one engaged in the trip will he overlooked
So crowded were the decks that, for he sicl
men &c the crew, beds had to be pade il
vessels tops. -
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08
Extraordinary Wnmana

In the county of Harrison, Miss. lives female
hermint-a curiosity, indeed, of her sex, be-
cause prone TO solitude and silence. She lives
in honse the fabric of her own hands, cult
Yates her own fields, splits her own rails, hoes
her own fencing; and the present autumn she
will have one hundred bushels Of corn to sell,
and few bushels of potatoes.ai the product Of
her own nnaided and indomitabie lahOrs. She
lives alone-nor husband. nor children, nor
neighhors NEARER than three miies,) TO cheer
with ray of social sunshine heF singular and
voluntary isolation.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

eg~ In going to Kingston the overland
route via. Hui-s Ferry, We were gratifed to see
the road in such good condition, land those living
upon the road and the travelling public are in.
debted to w. Z. Huff, ]. W. Rhea, Jos. Ander.
son, W. H. Johnson, and Saml. W. Ponder,
ovorseers, and others on said road for the vast
amount Of labor in preparing it. There is not
perhaps better road in the county, and we see
40 reason why the stage should not now run be-
tween this place and Kingston. What say the
Contractors?
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

nlg~ While on q short visit last week to
Ejngston--the "city where the rivers meet
-, we're pleased to observe the"bright prospects
pretty Lie and sweet flowers" that attend
and use about there. .I-ooa, -, ,bo o-,s
was once known as Kingston, they have ine
court house nearly completed, steam saw mill
in operation;--and, they intend before long to
anticipate some further Improvements OH the
Methodist Church, together with such other pro,
jects as may be found essentially necessary in
enlarging the limits of the town. The mer-
chants generally of the place seem to be doing
we'll
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

NuxyEa OF SLAVES IN THE WoRLD.-The
African Insitation of Paris-an association for
the diffusion of civilization and Christian light
in Ah;ca-has recently issued circular which
shows that the number Of blacks held in slavery
in different countries is seven and half millions
of which 1906, 900 are in the United States,
$3.50, 900 In Brazil. 900. 900 in the Spanish col
onies, 5000 n Dutch coinniss, 100000 in the
republics of Central America. and 5000 in
European establishments in Africa a.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08

AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC C, NGREss AT Os-
rEND.-The Richmond Dispatch says, this Con-
gress attracts great attention from the French
and English papers. Its object it is supposed,
is to consult, and report to the American gov
eminent, on the state of fairs on the continent.
The subject Of Cuba, it is thought, will also be
co nsidered, and the possibility of making pur-
chase from the Spanish government will also
be considered.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-08
MANIINESS-

Learn from the earliest DAYS to insure your
principles against the peril of ridicule. You car
no more exercise your reason if you live IN per-
feet dread of laughter. than Won can ENJOY your
life If YOU live in the constant terror OF death. IL
you think it right to differ from The times, and to
make point Of morals, do it. however ruStiehow'
ever antiquated, however pedantic it may appear;
do it, not for insoIence. hut seriously and grand
ly-as a man who wore a soul of his own IN his
bosom. aud did not wait Till it was breathed INTO
him by the breath Of fashion.