davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12
Wanted
Notice.

'lNlllS may certify that have THIS duy gwen ny am
j David James, his time durng his remaining mi
noriiy and shall claim OF he cafninss pay
any debts Of his contracting after ihi. date.
THOMAS JAMES.
Fairhaven. April 10. 1854. l9wJ
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12
NEW PIaM.
Paper, Paper.

XIrrappins P.psr = Oh .ize, % ,aanuis,iaf
w ffa llaHra.
tfs9
Paper Hanging of bsRattfai styirs, f'fa
fNr -taurHi anrc ~. taflffI. IS OH fa.f Elaa..
FIsIu 400 iiglfrl i4risin p spef 90 t.r low prize
Ntore q GfB o. tblI ~.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12
WAsnrSoToN, May 10.

10 Congress to-day, Mr.. Richardson gave
|o,ice that he would tomorrow introduce
resolution providing for the closing of the
bate on the Nebraska bill.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

- Tone cd Fish,
- 81 NHiH rffnnf
lii tfir dec faff.
d. Hi.Is. Irsf EH.fHl
e3alt.. fsfo.f. fstais b. - A. LAhDnt.
nsfta tfhi ls.l
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
A WEDDING SCENE.

There are chimes. merry chimes, in the air.
What tell ;hey?
That as. to glad our wedding love,
Those silvery be-songs fleet above;
So from above true joys shall come
To bless onr own, oar happy home,
Both night and day.
There are flowers, fragrant flowers, meath our
feet
What teach they?
That emrth-born pleasures may be spread
Along the path that we shall tread;
But. even should it be our lot
With hastv steps to crush them not,
They must decay.
There are smiles. shnrtlived smiles, all around.
What show they?
They tell us. never but in Heaven
/ lasting bliss to mortalI given;
That looks oflovc ike fairy flowers,
And charms Of music laden hours,
Must pass away.
There is hone thrilling hope. in our hearts.
What duos hone saw?
Tho mercy s'r,ius of life NAV change.
.Inv flowers nav fade ard friends grow stange;
Bnt those hv pure affection j"ired.
Fond heart to heart. firm mind to mind,
Are bound for aye.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM EXECU-
TION.

The Legislature of Tennessee has from time
TO time, since the session of 1920, (says cor
respondent of the ShoIbyville Expositorl pass
ed laws exemptng property from execution in
the hands Of poor persons Thee statutes are
scattered through some half dozen volumes,
and consequently the lawyers frequently have
considerable labor in answering the ilq lirles of
persons interested as to what articles of proper
ty are thus exempt 1t may therefore be OF
service to Them, and to all others interested in
such injuries. to have brief abstract Of these
acts published:
Act of 1870. ch. II, Sec l.-One COW and
calf one be,lStead and bel containing not more
than Is pounds of feathers, two sheets, two
blankets, aud one c0unterpane, one halt dozen
knives and forks SIX plates, one dish, one bL
sim one pot, cne dutch oven, one spinning
wheel, one pair Of cotton cards, one chopPins
axe.
Act of 1927, CHI 20, Sec. T.--Ten barrels of
corn. 800 weig hit of pork, or bacon, as the case
NAV be. Aud by Act of 1882, ch. 30, this act
OF 1927 shall be so constructed as To include
hogs that have been iatted for pork and not
killed.
Act of 1893, ch so, Sec In the hands of
a person engaged in agriculture, one plough.
o..e hoe, one set of gears for pluughimg"ne iron
wedac. one farm hori e. mule, Oryoke OF oxen.
See. :, one set of mechanic ) tools, such as Is
usually employed by and necessary Tor one
workman III any Ir,rit ar trade. By section
/ ). the benefit Of ihi5 act extends only 10 the
| heads Of families.
Act Of 1912, ch. IA, Sec. 2.-One other bed
! and furniture, containing not more than 20
| pnunds oi Il II hers. one other COW and cali
Act of 1874. cI 2OS, See. Five head OF
! sheep ten head Of stock hogs, all fowls and
! pou trv, SIX chairs, one bible aud hymn book,
! one loom and gear aud enc oh'r FEATHER bn'',
! brdstead. aud hedcl thes where the family con
| siSts of SIX or more persons.
Ar. Of 1914. ch 90, Sec. Five hundred
bundles of oats. five hundred bundles ot todler,
ten bushels Of wheat, one stack OF hay. one
mans saddle, one lir!y'S saddle, one brii!e. one
| OK cart. woke ring and staple,and one log chain
( ifthe Owner has ii yoke of oxen. Sec. :, three
/ hundred additional pounds OF pork. and ten
barrels of corn. Sec. J, where family consists
OF more than six children. one other feather bed
and rur1iur. for every additional three children,
al,d one cher cow and calf.
| b. The act af le23, ch. =, Sec. l--lS33, ch.
| 50. Sec. 3.-l844, Oh. A. the provision OF the
! several acts ,xrmp'ing pr"Pery ton eXecu
rion are cxtended TO the wife and children. All.
minis,raror. executor, or heirs Of the deceased
or abscouIcd debtor.
And by the act Of 1872, ch. Al, Sec. l., these
acts are made applicable TO executions IN Grim
inal eases.
But by the act of 1916. ch. l69, Sec. 3, the
property is not exempt from seizure for State
or County Taxes
And by the act last cited, the provisions o
all The acts are expended to the heads OF al
families.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
Tor "b1rion Free Press"

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov g. 1854.
Samuel B.:-Sir: ! propose to drop vou
few lines to night as am left alone in nv room
This is one Of nv melancholy hours which I
have learned to cniov. Melancholy hours. if
rightly appreciated and improved, will render
source of erinvrncr; not TO no found elsewhere.
You know rllow. gets to studvng about the
women. and when he is away from them and
cant ret IN them. he gets what ! clll melan
cLoIIv. But arai some would call It the blues.
when get in this fix. 1--we to be alona, and
Give myself M 10 snch reflections rs nav crowd
nnnn m, mind. took stroll around in thr
business rnrf of the civ, this evening. and
narsod in front of two or three Millinery estah
lishmrufs whore saw some Of the prettiest
women. G. -nat Cod! that I ever laid my eves
upou-rhev looked delicious, certain! but dare
no, touch them Such tempting articles don't
think ought TO lie exposed to view, unless man
c flowed to lav his hands upon them and Kan.
inc them. There seems TO he very little excite
mpnt among the Know-Noihings in the CITY at
this time, So much so that don't know anv think
about ihpm,I heard that Erownow had declared
himself for Governor upon their PLATFORM
There are $50 students now in The Medical Class,
and increasing daily, it is though. it will run up
to 2jO. visited The capitol On last Saturday,
it is n fine building, Of which the citizens of
Tennessee may justly boast, it is 270 feet long
and l4O feet wide, and the whole height from
the ground to the top Of It's dome will be, when
completed, lGj feet high, which dome is inten
dcd for an observatorg; it is situated upon n
beautiful cmincnce. which gives bold view of
the entire civ There was considerable excite
ment here the other day, about wild bull that
visited the city; he was pursued by rumhcr Of
men, and hcmcd, tied and hauled off in wag-
on. OLD SPEC.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
TIE "KNOW-NOTHINGS."

Can &c hear the dead tramp, Of n raIiying host,
As il gathrrrih strength. from inland and coast?
Can We see a mysterious banner on high,
A nd hear III the we'kin, 4 new battle cry?
lis the sound of nation, uprising in might,
riS the nag of the free flung ain t" the light
'Tis The scream Of the Eagle-the Patriots
cheer
That buale,Iike ringcth when danger is near.
From hearth stones where happiness sitteth
serene
From dwelling and worsh;r,-they came all
unseen,
From mart and from feld--rrom forest and
Town,
They come with the Lallot-and Patriots frown,
They come as men come, to duty severe,
That saddeas the heart,-whilc fOrbilding
They come with . mandate, the world mus;
obey
And the syren-tored Dcmagogucs is silent, to
day.
Let that shout scale the mountains, and wander
in vale,
Let it mount on the billow, and speed with the
gale
Let il circle the Earth.like the voices of Truth -
America shall govern the home OF ITS youth.
Like hc darkening storm. ere it burst on the
earth
With thunder croans marking the liehtning'S
frcc birth,
+ the gathering treal Of each Patriot son
Round the citadel hei5 5hts that our fathers have
won.
Where the night seemed advancing in darkness
and gloom.
I,l the dawn of another bright morning hath
come,
For firm the resolve as the pillars o. Truth.
"AmrrirnrS shall govern the Home OF tier
youth"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
NO. 48.
A Hint or Two.

Never make use of an honest woman's rame
in an improper place, at an improper time or
in a mixed company. Never make assertions
abodt her that you think IS untrue, or illusions
that YOU think she herself would blush to hear
When YOU meet with men who do not scruple
10 make use Of woman'S name in wreckless
and unprncpled manner shun them, for they
are the very worst members of the community,
destitute OF every sense eff honor, every feeling
of humanity. Many good and worthy wo-
mans character has been forever ruined, and
her heart broken by a lie. manufactured by
some william, and repeated where it should not
have been, and in the presence uf those whose
little judgement could not deter them from cir
culaiing the foil and degrading report. A re-
fort. A slander is soon propagated, and the
smallest thing derogatory to womans character,
will hv On the wings of the wind, aud magnify
as it circulates, until its monstrous weight
crushcs the poor unconscious victim. Respect
the name Of woman for your mother, and your
sister are women; and as you would have their
fair name untarnished, and their lives embitter-
ed by the SANDERS biting tongue heed the i'll
that your own worls may bring upon the moth
er, The sister, or wife Of some fel ow-creature.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

"MY son, take the jug and fetch me some
beer"
Give me some money, then, father"
my son. to get beer with money, anybody
can do that; but to get beer without money,
that's a trick"
So the boy took the jug and out he goes;
shortly he returns and places the jug before his
father.
"How can drink" said the father, "@hen
there is no beer in the jug?"
''To drink beer out ola jug" said the son,
''when there is beer, anybody can do that; but
beer, that's trick
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Nor Qrl:E so HAPPY a HIT-By another
e.aild "Charlie.what males your cheeks so RED?
asked his sisters admirer, of little urchin five
wears old.
"Cause pnt some of sisters paint on She
puts it on every day"
twas an embarrassing disclosure all around.
At least Charlie thought 50 when the visitor
was gone
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

The Memphis Express has dropped its old
name, assumed the name Of the american, AMI
cspoased the cause Of the know NothinGs. 1t is
edited by D>.JePiha Fowlkps, one ofthe leaders
of the democratic party in Memphis. lfit be
true. as stated by some, that a man can't be a
Know Nothing aud Il Democrat at the same
time, then the "sreat Democratic parry will
soon be numbered with the rhiDss that were
Lebanon Herald.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15


Tho Abolition organs Of New. Iork-the
Tribune aud Times are not less severe in their
deuunc;aiions ul the Know Nnthngs, Than the
Standard aud other Democratic prints are with
us The Know Nolhings are known 10 lie BIT
ter and uncompromiSing enemies OF Seward
Hence abolition wrath. But we Should sup
pose that that fact ought to serve to moderate Il
hlle the violent opposition O. So:thrrh men
towards them. But such is not the case. 1t is
hard to tell which is the biItercst towards this
lrcw party, the Standard or Grcelrys Tribune.
Hear what Grerly SAYS about them:
"rhc pirilul tricks, the Lase inlrigues, the
or ,s> innosiIi, MS ON the masses, which haN C
.ourio,Slv markrd The recent mauag, ment of
the Order, and which only form p:rt If Il e
policy all along contemplated hy It's leaders,
have never been surpassed III the worst drgra
dations Of Whig or Democratic wire pulling
If the Order had IL single respectable trait he
fore il has none nov. il has sauk below con
tempt, and has not only committed I o tlcal
sui.i,l,. but has done it in he least decent and
cr,aiable manner. No man of h0ies'y and
srlfreSl,ert can longer maintain any connection
with il. or receive with any feeling hat srorn
aud disgust the command 10 vote for candidates
it has been used to put III humi"ai:on
Poor f,ilous!- what n pity the new orner
should sand aloof au1 have nothing TO do with
the Abolition party, except TO PROSTATE II!
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
For "i.oudo.. Free Press"
TO MEDICTS.

Sa:-Yuur article in the sFreo Press Of
Oct. %, is at hand, and if you viii be so good
as to have it re-ruhlisheh, and accompanied
with such notes and explanations as will render
it at least Ineligible will be pleased to notice,
and be forth coming, in due time. Bat if you
do not. so soon as have solvel so curious a
nrachination of the English language, | shall
make my defence. In the mean time, rest as
sured, YOU shall not he overlooked.
] have the honor to be yet, A STUDENT.
Tennessee. Nov. 10th, 1851.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
ExcnLrrxr.-The editor of The Mobile Reg

Excr1Iryr.-The editor Of The Mobile Reg
lister, is responsible for the following:
AproYo,s of marriages. We have friend:
tdon't say it was us, dear reader , a six foo'er
who was rromcnading, on a public occasion,
with magnificent woman. I'VE are the OBJ
served ofa'l observers" said the gentleman
''Yes!" replied the lady, " we are two brilliant
stars - Put the stars together" Responded
the gentleman. ''and what brilliant Saa they
would make!'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

OPENING THEIR EYES AT LAsT.-Some Of
the Southern Democratic papers are beginning
TO open their ewes, and not only that but actu-
ally to use them, since The late elections IN
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, and Indiana. The Siaun,
ion (Virginia) Findicd;T saySs The demo
Gratis of 'hc North are corrupt-if 1T were not
50. where they have majorties, the desperate
spirit of ianaticism woa!d not have SO sisnaly
triumphed!"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

THANKSGIVING DAYs.-The following States
have now made an arroinmcni:-Maine Nov.
80; New Hampshire, Nov. %; Pennsylvania,
N.v. Sc; Indiara, Nov. 80; Kentucky, Nov. 3oj
Ohio, Nov so; Massachusetts, Nov. 30; Mary
land. Nov ~ Wisconsin, Nov. %; New jersey,
Nov. g. Florida, Nov. %.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

The GRAvE.-It buries every error-covers
every defect-eXtinguishe every resentment.
From its peaceful boso-' spring none bnt fond
regrets and tender recolcctions. Who can look
down upon The grave of an enemy, and not
feel a compuEctious throh that he should have
warred with the poor handful Of earth that
lies mollIeriug before him?- Irving
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
WHAT THE TELEGRAPH CAN DO.

The Coumhus (Ubio) Journal Of the 23ih
saws: The CITY Marshal received the folluwinE
,rie .rarh nj sht before last from n nei@hbnring
town: There vii lie Girl on lie uine o'clock
train from Cleveland. She iaahnut IL wears old,
has blue eyes, a Iine sack, and round features.
You will please arrest her, and her friends will
b, there, un the first train. She is abducted away
from her parents This despatch was put into
the. hands of the Police officers Oh duty, and
ON the arrival of the train, Il very pretty girl,
answering lbe description. was hv Them taken
in charge and saf,ly KEEP until the arrival of her brot
who took charge Of er. aud they both returned
home Yesterday morning. Poor girl, she had
become fascinated hv the good i"okS of Il
voung man who livcl in the same villagc, and
upon his lcaying there To find another snnnii"n,
she madlv resolved 10 follow him. She Lille
dreamed of the sad Consequences of such a step,
and of the ii,, nf sorrow that awaited! her. ha |
no. her plans been frustrated by the aid Of the
telegraph.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

"Sonney, / don't see anything growing abont
here what does your father raise on his land?'
Wall, be raises hackmacs. grasshoppers
hoptoa&S and some other vegetables, Yesterday
he raised double breasted pig pen right under
the window, and mother raised old cain.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

The American Parry in the Legislature of
Pennsylvania proves to be stron-cr than was
sn?Po;sd. The H'rr5sb'r- T@:rA2i says
that there are over 60 members of The next
Legislature known to belong to the American
order.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

"SrrH 4 GITTIN Up STAIRS. y genius has
invented an India rubber ladder. The on'v oh
iecion tothc arrangement is. that Won climb AL
DAY without getting up any. Bat what Of rha'?
The same ohiecilpn will apply 10 thousand
other tl.inws.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

A SUI IDAL SUPPER. A man dyin% of aT-
oplqxy. in Michigan the iury ofin1ues: render
ell The following true aud sensible verdict -
"Died from Visitation of one beef steak, eight
cold potatoes, aud fried pie"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

what did ynu hung dat cat for, Isaac?'-
asked the school marm. The boy looked up,
and with crave look answered. "For BlelU-
tiny, marm.' He had fifty marks Immediately
put dow. against his name.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

INCIDENTS OF TIE DAY.-"False one. ] love
thee still rs the old bachelor said to his dick
cv, and the old maid 20 her wiz.
The man who is a stranger tn the finer feel
ings, has recently had an introduction.
A lady was much af'ron;cd the other day,
because a gentleman accosted her as al old ac-
ouaiiahcp.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

A LITERARY PUx.-Thc wit ofiDouclas
Ierrod is never so keen as when exercised ON
juvenile literary presumptioa. When NJ. La
marline's merits were hring discussed ut n club
of artists aal authors, ''Oh, said clever Young
author '.he and row in the same BOAT
Dsuclas Jerrod who was present. turned round
aad said, '-Dut not with the same sculls"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

A bluff. country farmer. meeting the parson
Of Il parish in ly lane, and not giving him
the way so readily rs be expected, the parson
with an erect chest tuld him he was better
led than taught Very trne, indeed, SIR said,
the farmer, for you teach me and l feed myself
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

ATLANTA BANK We learn from the Atlanta
Daily Intelligrnrer that the Atlanta Bank re-
Gently redeemed 81 900 in specie in two days.
The bills were sent on by western banker
dalton Times.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

nSa. Samival, peware Of the vimmins as reads
no newspapers! Nuur father married woman
that read none. and You're the sad consequence!
You' re hignorant as n 'orse! Hignorant
people says lis throwing money away to take
papers, and fGo'ing away time to read EN-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

PoprLATloH OF Misunderstanding 10 the
l:,on t,srs the population "f the Republic
of NJ, xico, the ctr number OF lnhn;'I-
tants is 7.Sj3,395. There are, in The Republic,
IS cities and towns; l93 large village; 400
villages; ll9 communities and missions; l7j
haciendAs or estates; G,Oo2 farms and hamets.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

The best life preserver in the world is mar
rage certificate One-half the rheumatism in the
market Is only vice, assuming the shape Of
canes ard crutches.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Tie South Side railroad cars came up to
Percival's Island, opposite Lynchburg, on
Thursday of last week. and as far as passengers
are concerned, that work may be considered as
cnrn nletcH
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
For "Loudon Trec Press"
To MISS,

Let care no longer shade thy brow
Swe fly tie hour, as those that a'e past;
Remembering dear girl thy early vow
Unsu,ied he, IN, han, cl to the last,
Shear fortunes change in veal OF woe,
Srrenely submitting to thy fate,
Earnestly IrJnouEcing friend or foe,--
Loveing apparently or fixed in hate,
Love that may never cease to be
shar, 10y ne.
Tenn, NV. 18th, 1854. ~ FRIEND.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Deal gently with those who stray, draw them
back bv love aud persuasion. kiss is worth
a thousand kicks a kind w"rl is more amin
BE to the lost Than mine of gold. Thi,k of
this and lie On your euar, we who would chase
to the grave an erring brother.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Az old lady being late at church, entered aS
the congregation were rising for prayer; La!
said she courtcsying, don't get up ON my ac-
count"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15
For "T.oudon Free Press"
ADVICE TO BACHELORS.
NnaSr2. EilOrS

Nessrs Editors:
It is the province Of old men,
aud especially those who have hufe'ed the
storms and vicisaindcs Of life. until their locks
have grown gra", with the frcsts Of many win
tars. to advise and council their fellows. who
have less experience in the worl'', and less
knowledge rs toIlc prerequisites 10 happiness;
to abandon the "crror of their way," >nd seek
happinps, where it may he found. Taking it
for granted my ri .ht to advise is conceded, l
proceed tn the task.
Man was not made to live alorc,
As an evidence of the verify Of This aSsnmT.
ton. refer INV Bachelor friends. (fr the bene-
fit of whom I wrte) to Adam the first man.
when placed in tho garden of Elcn.wh"re he was
surrounte ! bv all The beauties and facinaiions
of that sacred spot. which contained, apparent
IL. all the heart conld desire vet he was nlap-
nv; there was void within, that naught but
WOMAN could fill. If he, situated as he was.
perfectly with no sin to mar his peace. was des-
tiute of happiness tr MoHt lC0man. how mut h
more reasonable is it TO suppose that wc, SIR
rounded and exposed to all the vices and cor
ruptions wicked world can desire, wonlsl he
also destitute of happiness. without her snoth.
ing presence TO cheer. encourage and minister
words Of Kindness. rhirh is truly a balm to the
troubled soul; and which rorc oilcr Tcssess
save aromdB.
Then my Bachelor friends, advise, cncour
age end coniure YOU, for your own good, for the
s,kc of your own happiness. to seek her while
she may be found. ProcraStination may prove
fatal error as there are MANY whose once
Youthful faces n0,C have the scmhlance of age;
whose once smooth and rosy checks, are now
hewn III burrows, hy ''tinc'S ef,lci fingers;
and others whose once ''raven locks were the
admiration of all who knew them. are now as
the "wintprs snow" And, hv the way hare
.,ea some Editors, who were and are almost
destitute Il any lc,ls. ciher as the ""inter's
snow or the ravens pinon. No irs.nuation
Mr. z litnt. Nov M4ssrs. Bachelors take the
advice of an aged friend, WOO, win, wed and be
happy. oiNkS'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

The man who got into n train of tho1ght,was
taken into custody at the first station for travel
ing without ticket, and sentenced TO three
days Imprisonment in brown study.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

The "Know- Nothing" organ in Boston de-
clares that the order has nothing To do with, 'nd
will have roibiug to 90 wilh Fee Soilism or
Abuli,ioniS!n
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

THa SYYoa or VIRGINIA.-1his body a6-
io,rned on Sa,rr;.y l;stto meet at Lexington
on The Wednesday next preceding the Full
Moon il; October, 1879
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Australia Ten thousand pounds have
Smith o 'Br;en in the shape of gold vase
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

It is \ Law which Col himself has made
that the arrow which is shot form the perse-
cutor,s bow shall rebound and pierce the perse
cutors heart
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-15

Entering upon an argument with metaphy-
scan is like getting into an omnibus-y"ti
know where you start from, but it is impossible
to tell where it will carry you.-lPunch,