Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1852-10-20
norts. shonld be kiln-dried and nacked in bnrrels

ports. should be kiln-dred and packed in barrels
And this would pay well if properly undertaken.
FEATHERS. Good assorted Geese Feathers are in
demand during the fall, winter and spring.
HAY. II Farmers would get Hay Press and pack
their hay somewhat after the manner of cotton BALE
their meadows would yield them rich return for
labor bestowed Instead of getting &c cts to 46 cts.
for hay they might get 60 to 20 cts per 100 lbs af
ter paying ali expenses of transportation, commits
sions for selling, &c.
This fall and winter will be favorable time to
commence, as the supplies from the North will be
small and prices consequently rule high the crops
are short on account of drought during the early
part of summer. This step is insisted on because
if the Tennessee Timothy and Glover hay once find
its way into the Southern markets. Superior quail
ity viii keep up the demand and be a continual
source Of revenue to the farmer
GRAIN. Wheat, Rye, Oats and Barley Of superior
quality will, every year, find market in the South,
and should be sent in two bushel sacks, the latter
part of the summer or first of the fall.
CORN. Corn should be well dried on the ear, and
the white separated from the yellow before shelling
When shelled, the silks, husks, nubs of cobs, and
trash of all kinds, should be separated by tanning
in the same wheat is cleaned; and sent TO
market in two bushel sacks Be certain to keep the
from getting damp after it is put up for market
White flint is generally preferred in the south
ern market though yellow corn is worth more for
expectation.
The consumption of Indian corn being greatly on
the increase in Europe hereafter Tennessee will
fnda market in Liverpool and in Germany. This
coming winter and spring it will be shipped hence,
so let it be OF the best quality, well assorted, that it
may gain good reputation there on first trial The
most expeditions channel to the seabord is by the
way of Savannah, which offers fine wholesale mar
ket besides many advantages in shipping, as it re-
CARDS safety Dispatch cheapness of freight insur-
anee &c.
MARKS. Let every package be shipped with the
mark of single letter, and let the shipping receipt
be sent to the consgnee, as the produce is
shipped.
FREIGHT. The charges that may occur in the rates
of freight the different Railroads, from time to
time, necessity may require, win doubtless result
as general thing, in favor of shippers and conse-
quently better viii be the markets for Tennessee pro
duce in the future.
Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage
during our first years labOrs in the South we are
determined to renew zeal and attention to bust
ness in order to give special satisfaction to every
TenDessean who may patronise us.
If we have failed in any instance to give satsfac-
ton it has not been for want of honest effort to do
the very best that could be done under the crcum-
stances.
AS Tennessears we feel bound to gnard well, every
interest that may be entrusted to care.
W. F. HARRIS & CO.
September, 1852.
P. S.-For particulars of the market of Middle
Georgia address W. F. Harris & Co., Macon, Ca
For particulars of the seaboard market address Skid
more Harris CO., Savannah, Ga