davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the more desperate of
the Pierce men, finding that all the adopted citi-
zcns will not wear the collar and chains of the Lo-
cofoco party, have threatened with per,ondi pio
ience those who have avowed their determination
to vote for Scott and Graham. One intelligent
and faithful Irishman had his horse nearly butch
cred on Friday night, evidently by some political
adversary and the owner is now threatened with
savage violence. Pierce in Congress voted for the
famous " gag. Iaw;' and what are these abuses Of
which we have spoken but the carrying out Of the
same principlesl Several adopted citizens have
sign6ed to Wings their intention to vote for Scott
and Graham, but they said that they did not wish
TO have the fact known, because their houses or
barns might be set on fire. Has il come to this,
that Locofoco Democracy is 10 role tho people In
this despotic manner Better give up bo0ses and
life itself than surrender the rights proclaimed in
our Declaration of Independence, and guaranteed
by the Constitution of the country.
tNe,c Haven (Conn.) Palladium, Oct 26.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29
NEW JERSEY.

OXFORD Furnace, October 81 Il can assure you
that every thing is working favorably for scoTT
and GRAHAM in Northern New Jersey. You can
set New Jersey down for SooTT and GRAHAM by
from 800 to 1000 majority. The Wings of 1910
and "a are up and doing.
Several prominent Democrats have recently
come out for ScoTT and GRAHAM.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29

utmost we can attempt TO do is TO expose an
error which seems intended or calculated to
mislead the country on topics of prominent in
terest and importance. The statement furnished
to the Herald had nothing partisan about it; and
no necessity existed for pointing out its conjec-
tural errors. which had been rendered harmless
by the prior announcement of the course resolved
upon by the Administration in the premises.
Mr. FoRNEY's despatch, however, did call for
an exposure, because it was palpably studied
Misrepresentation, designed to turn to political
account the excitement prevailing at New Or
leans in connexion with the Havana difficult
ties. The Heraid's correspondent was misin-
formed-that was all. Mr.. FoRNEY's despatch.
on the other hand, was political trick, meant
to do mischief, and likely to do it if left unex-
posed.
The Union maintains that if our statement
be true, the Administration have changed their
policy. We reply that they have had but one
policy in regard to this affair and that they
will abide by it to the end. That policy, while
restraining lawiessness on the part of people
within our borders, will uphold the rights ana
honor of the nation in its intercourse with other
powers. On the 10Th instant-one week before
the Union called upon the PRESIDENT to de-
mand an explanation from Cuba, and six days
before the date at which the Union says the
policy Of ''backing out" had been resolved
upon-we announced that Judge CoNKLrNs
had been instructed to obtain an authentic
statement of facts connected with the Crescent
City, and that the action of our Government,
would remain undetermined until possessed of
the result Of that authorized inquiry. From
that course the Administration have never for
moment swerved. They stood on the 10th
and 22d October precisely where they stand
now--yielding no point rightfully held, aud
entertaining no expectation or intention of
'backing out" in the manner indicated by Mr..
FoRNEY.
The following parallel tell its own tale
TheCrescentCity goes The Crescent City sail
nc more to Havana. ed yesterday for Havana
tFo'ney's Despatch. nv. Y Herald, 2sM.
Every word OF the
above is strictly true.
Wash. Union 2Sfh,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29

SENATOR SHIELDs This gentleman spoke at
the court. house on Tuesday evening. However
widely we may differ from him in opinion on
many things, we are happy to say that he showed
honest man to initiate the meanness of Douglas
and Campbell in libclling the character of one Of
the purest patriots and greatest generals that
lived-Winfield Scott. On the contrary, to the
shame OF the slanderers of the old war worn vet
eran, General Shields defended him like true
and honorable soldier, who was not eaten up
with the rust of his own selfshncss that he bad
power but to corrode the character of ohers, If
spotess integrity like that of General Scott could
be corroded by the vile attacks Of such men, His
spirit and Ian guage conrascd strangely with that
OF Douglas in the came place few days before.
Gaienn Daily Adpsrtiser, Oct. 81,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29

The PHILADELPHIA COMMITTEE AND Ma. WEB.
srER.-The Philadelphia Bulletin states that the
committee of ten, appointed by the town meeting
on Monday evening, relative to the death of the
Hon. Daniel Webster, have dcputed the following
named gentlemen of their number to proceed to
Marshfeld and attend the funeral of Mr.. Webster,
which will take place on Friday, at IL O'Clock
noon--viz: Josiah Randall, Charles w. Church
man, David S. Brown, Dr.. A. L. Elwyn, and Jo-
seph r. Chandler.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29
KENTUCKY.

You want my candid opinion about old Kentucky.
have delayed answering you earlier. for the rea-
son that our central committee have been engaged
in organizing and getting information fro n the
various counties. now give it as my deliberate
opinion that Genara ScoTT's majority in this State
will not be less than 5000, and it may reach
10000.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29
MAINE

OcropER 25.--A gentleman who has extensively
travelled in this State in private letter, says:
MAINE will 60 for ScorT and that it is safe to bet
your money on it,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29

greater or higher compliment could be paid TO our
departed friend and leader And yet this just tri
butte to the memory of the dead, it is in the power
Of his friends to bestow! Let US them and all,
do our duty at the approaching election; and It will
prove the noblest ovation to the memory of Daniel
Webster,,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-29

saF
The +" Alberts' acted out the following piece of
real life last winter, behind the curtain of the Arctic
Circle After separating from your gallant band,
we found passage through the "middle ice )" off
Baffin Islands, (the spot where we first came up
with your squadron, and Ia king four days to cross
100 miles of it, were waited in two more by slant
winds TO Ponds bay, where tour natives came to
visit U.s. They informed us Of having seen both
your vessels passing south inthc course of the pre-
vious spring, among much ice. Proceeding on
ward, entered Lancaster Sound and Barrow's
Straits, which latter being shut against by ice,
induced us to seek shelter from it in Leopold
Harbor 1t too being barred, we entered Re-
gent inlet, and after attaining position somewhat
similar to Captain Foreyth in the previous autumn,
and finding the inlet in the same condition in
which he found il, were induced to 80 over TO Port
Bowen, and to come to anchor for two days; then
coming out, and again directing for Port Leo
pold found II still closed against US Being de-
stacles that presented themselves, unfortunately
became separated from the ship on the occasion.
This was on the 9th September; and IL was on the
18th of the following month, whilst busted in pre-
pairing clothing, sIeds, and snow shoes for worl,
Of search after the ship that party from her arr
rived to inform me she had been carried into Batty
Bay, and was there moored for the winter.
reached here on the 25th Of the same month, and
after making every thing ns snug and comfortable
for the winter rcircumstances permitted, made
preparation for journeys. II was January before
suliciency Of seds shoes, and winter clothing
were got in readiness for the first journey, and s 9th
before six ofus could set outhai in the darkness Of
Arctic nidwinter. Our object was alike to visit
Fury Beach and make first deposit ofprovisions,
in prospect Of making long spring journey, pro-
vided we should not find traces there of those we
sought Though our road wns one OF the rough.
| est-the leo on Regent Inlet being still detached
| from the shore, confined US to n narrow space
along lofty crumbIing clhs-we reached that scene
of solitude in four stages. Finding nothing there,
returned in three more, thus making the journey
| in week, and having made our first deposit OF
| provisions within short distance Of that point.
Completing arrangemensby the end Of the month,
we were noN ready to take our final departure. but
rough weather coming on Immediately after, were
prevented from setting out In the beginning Of
February, five of us having got severely frost.bt-
ten, whilst returning from thawing out supplies on
one Of those dreadful mid February nights when
the thermometer would rise and all ten degrees in
as many minutes, occasioncd delay until the
25th Of February, when ak more Of us set out,
| and reached Fury Beach on the 9th of March only,
having been detained nearly week in one snow-
house. These were our only resorts at nights.
During all our journeys, we never encumbereuo our
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
Town Lots for Sale,

CWEETWATER, midway between Athens
- and Loudon, in the beautiful and produce
tive Sweetwater Valley, in handsome situa-
ton, has been laid off into lots and the lots
remaining unsold are now offered for sale.
a very large and fertile section of country,
embracing part of McMinn and Roane coun.
ties, a large portion of Monroe, and some Of
the Western counties of North Carolina, will
ship their products in vast quantities upon the
Railroad at Swectwatcr. 1t is favorable
point for the contemplated Railroad to Char.
lesion, So. Co., to connect with the +. I. d
Ca Railroad, the charter requiring the con-
nection at some point between the McMinn
county line and the Tennessee river. Mer-
chants seeking a location for profitable Blu.
sincss would do well to look to the advantage
eous location of Sweetwater. Half dozen
farmers owning good farms. live within a half
mile of the place, and as the circle enlarges
the number increases. Mechanics of every
trade are particularly invited to come and see
if the place does not offer superior induce.
ments There is no better location for a good
Blacksmith in East Tennessee. Brickmakers
and Bricklayers can find employment. Car.
penters are needed to help build up the town.
which they had "better believe" is now ra.
pidly being done. A most desirable surround.
ing country, as well as a growing town, will
give all employment.
A plan and the number Of the lots can be
seen at the town, and an agent will be there
authorised to sell in the absence of the pro.
prietor. /. T. LENOIR.
March 20. ls52-tf 1873
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA
PREPARED BY
j. DEM M. d.,

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
For Diseases Of the Licer andtop"r;tythe Blood.
rJNIIIS preparation is made Of the Sarsapa-
l. rlla which grows in Georgia and South
Carolina. Those who have used the various
preparations will find that it produces the best
effect upon the system in all diseases in which
Sarsaparilla is indicated, and has taste more
like pure Sarsaparilla than an other prepara-
ton of the kind now offered to the public.
The article sent South labelled Sarsaparilla,
has sweet taste-more like Sugar or MOlas-
SEES than any thing else. which proves that
there is but little or no Sarsaparilla in it.
The Georgia Sarsaparila has n bitter TASTE
corresponding with the taste of the fresh roots
which proves that it contains nothing but
Sarsaparilla, with spirit and Sugar enough to
preserve it.
With most persons it acts upon the bowels
as q mild purgative. Its healthy action on the
Liver and Blood prevents the tendency of NOR
bid influences and is often safeguard against
disease Physicians who may question the
efficacy of this superior homemade article in
diseases of the Liver, have only to observe its
effects in the cure of Jaundice to be convinced
that it is the best adapted to professional and
family Use, and that it is the best that is pre-
pared in the United States.
Price, $! per bottle, or 6 bottles for IS.
For sale by WIN. H. BRIDGES Il Co., Athens:
w. G. Lillard, Sweetwater; John Stanfeld,
Philadelphia; DIR. W. II. Hurley, Loudon; DR..
b. II. Strong, Knoxville; b. +. Martin, Cal
houn; Cowan d. Hammond, Charleston; L. b.
g. V. Miller Cleveland.
June Is, lS52-ly 1875
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
e r o G e r I e S!

ZOO Bags aV klo Coffee;
100 hhds. Muscovada and n. Orleans Sugar;
40 hhds. fine Porto Rico and ST. Croix Sugar;
$50 bbls. Clarified Sugar;
100 pkgs. Loaf, Crushed IL Powdered Sugar;
40 hhlS. Molasscs;
90 bbls. New Orleans Syrup;
10 bills. n. Y. Sugar House Syrup, fine;
40 chests Tea-hyson, Young Tyson, and
Imperial;
100 pkgs. Mackerel-No. !, and 3;
1000 kegs Nails, all sizes;
1000 sacks Salt.
Also, large quantities of Bassing bale Rope,
Bed Cords, Twine Buckets, Brooms, Powder,
Shot, Lead, Spices, Fancy and Bar Soap, Can
dles--rallow. Adamantine and Sperm.
Wines and Liquors. For sale by
BAKER a. WILCOX.
Augusta, Sept. "a, 1S52-tf 209
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
+. BROWNS
Essence of Jamaica Ginger

TTNIIIS Essence is a preparation "t unusua
excellence. In ordinary darrlra, incip'
emit cholera, in short, in all eases OF prostra!
ton Of the digestive functions it is OF ines'i'
mable value. During the prevalence "l el'i'
demc cholera and summer complaints Oh
children, it is peculiarly e:caclous; no ia'hii!!
or Individual should be without it.
Cnr,oS-Be sure to get the genuine Is
sence, which is prepared only 10y +. BnowN, at
his DRUG and Chemical Store. y. T.. corner OF
Fifth and Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and
for sale bv all the respectable Apothecarles IN
tina United States: and in ATHENS by Il. W.
ROSS Il Co, in Philadelphia, Tenn, by JNo.
SrASrIELp 4 SOY.
Sept, II, lSj2-tf 2oo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
IN BUSHELS TIMOTHY SEED for sale.
~ Sept. %, McEWEN d. GILLESPIE
tennessee Wheat.

FARMERS who wish n superior SEED
l. WHEAT will find few bushels Of the
Genncssee on sale at McEwen's, in Athens; at
LIZARDS, Swcctwntel; Pickens, Cleveland;
and Cowan's Charleston.
The original seed was brought from Penn
svlvnnia "A year or two ago, at considerable
cost. have proved its excellence, and wish
to see it introduced into the country. 1t is
offered low ". j. MCCLATCllEi.
Sept, "a, 1S52-tf 200
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
Groceries, Groceries.

1UST received, good lot Of Groceries
81 which consists Of Coffee, Sugar and Mclas
ses, one barrel No. Mackerel, de-, which will
be sold for Pay-Down only Also, from Bal
timore, a good lot of Woodgate's Hcneydew
Tobacco, and fine Regalia Segars, all Of which
will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
July .. l. DODSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
500 Agents Wanted

NXTANTED in every county of the United
w States, active and entcrprising men, to
engage in the sale of some of the best Books
published in the country. To men of good
address, possessing small capital Of from s25
to 500, such inducements will be offered as
to enable them to make from SO to $40 day
profit.
-" The Books published by us are all use.
flu! in their character, extrcme y popular, and
command large sales wherever they are 81 tered.
For further particulars. address F7'ostage
paid,) DANIELS ~ GEIZ,
Successors to ". Il. Leary d co.,
No. l3S North Second ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Sept. "a, lS52-3m 2o9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
Agency at Washington, D. c.

4 II. MARYLAND. Of KY. late Clerk IN
n. Pension office, having resigned for the
purpose OF engaging IN the prosecution OF
Claims against the Government, now offers ms
services to the public. He is we'll acquainted
with the officers Of the Government generally
a, Washington city. to whom he refers,
y. B. Particular attention paid to CLAIMS
for Pensions and Bounty land.
Sent. "a lS52-tf ~"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26

nFall the numerous medicines extanf' zane
" some OF them Vhlunolc,? Tor the cure
pulmonary complaints, nothing has ever pee,
found which could compare IN Its effects w''l
tins PREPARATION o,hers cure S"'ne',''''s' ""
at all times and Ill all diseases OF the 'Ins:
and throat where medicine can give rr''''
| this VIII Il" 1t. IL Is pleasant !" ,"Ne; ""'
perfectly sale III accordance WIN 'he "'r'c
'l"ns. Wed" not advertise Tor 'h' 'n'"rn,'
t'"n OF those VINO have tried II pn' th's' Wn'
nave not ra'n'!'rs una! nave kn"M ~, .; ,J,
lie VIII not he without II, ana ny It's 'i''e'y
use they are secure iiom 'hr dangerous con
sequences OF coughs ana '"'as which h's'ec''
ed: r'lrn ','" '"'n' eo'S"''P',"n'
Inc p'p!"ha OF !he MASSACHUSETTS, '"S'' =
was awarded TO lh's PREPARATION ny Tue noar''
81 Judges III september, i'''' "tS"' 'he ."o'''.e
't me 'hrre great INSTITUTES on Ar.; III 'n;s
country ans" '"' ,'l'""'" VI '''' o.',' i"''''
'utt al ''hc''''a''' mas 'e'n gwen " '''e
~ le''"ra'' ny '"''r ''N'r'''''S,'' !" Consul
rh,'"'' ~ Hs'N''"'r'''""', ""u "s'
~, III curing ahee''"'S vi VIC Lungs anu
throat;
hta' 'he '"''o".hT 'l'''''o" ''"n"eu y" '"t
long experience "l me eminent lh!slci'h Vi
the Port and City of
IT. JOHNS May g. 1917
mr. +" {. -l%rr rive years 1r'al o' your
'n"rrI iec'"fh' III ~! Vrhr'''': Nus proven
what '"rrsaw rom lis e"'ni"s'''oh' ''"S' ~, ne
true 'h', II ''",.'"''> "t'' VI: ~
ana coughs I" wh'ch We !" inns see''o''' are
peculiarly liable >.
'ni'k rs 'N""' mas not Ht' 'cc' "'Sr"'ri-
e'' nor Il" know now o'.'r' r .rr e"I
ne 'h"'e Tor inc '','r',l'rFs y, ,"r in ~ UNI
'"ih'N 4! :. SUTTON W. ~, T. IL. >.
See what 1t has done ON wasted c"hs'i'"-
ton. not only in the following cases. o"t
thousand more; go, 49,,
SrpnrnY, Jan. .ith' 1921.
Dr. -iH"r: In the month OF '"iy ias', was
attacked 10y violent "'Mrflnf' III 'he mines
of California. returned I" san Francisco m
hope ct Receiving h'n.h' from ch",T' OF ell
mate ana diet. MY oi"'r",'" ceasc'' ",' WIS
followed hy severe s"ugi-ahI nlch sore,
ness hhaiiy started Tor nome; o"' re1es ca
no benefit from the voyage. MY cough CON
tlnued I" grow worse ana when arrived III
New l"fk' was at once i''"rhe" py my nc
qua'ntanceS as viefim OF consumption
must confess thai 1 81" no S''',c'ei', reason ~
doubt what my friend: all believed. Al ,hls
time commenced taking your truly ihva'u"'
bic mrdlcine with little expectation OF deriving
any benefit from Its use. You would not re.
c'ive these INES ana no, regard IL my u"'.
to state othe afflicted, through YOU that my
health IN the space OF e'sht months Is !ully
restored; ! attribute =" wins w. 'ne W. w. y, '"'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
$50 Reward !

T WILL give the above reward Of Fifty Dol
i lars for the apprehension and delivery to
me at Athens, Tcnncsseca NEGRO BOY nam
ed EliaS. Said boy is Of n mulntto color, aged
about twenty years, five feet five inches high
Said Negro is said to he smart and sensible
Or will give the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars
if caught and secured in any Jail in the United
States, so that cnn get him. lie was raised
at or near Tellico Plains in Monroe county,
Tennessee, and is supposed to be in that part
of the country.
JAMES W. GRESHAM, Executor
of Phiiander Wright, dec'd
Athens Tenn, Sept. "a 1S52-tf* 200
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
JOHN ROBSON,

MADISON, MORGAN COUNTY, GA,
TSprepared with commoiious Storage Room,
Il and will sell Corn Oats, Bacon, Feathers.
and other Tennessee Produce usually sold in
Georgia, on Commission, making prompt re
turns. All the above articles are generally
in good demand in Madison.
Madison, Sept. 10. lS52-6m 2oI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
Blue Vitriol.

o. LBS. BLUE VIrRlOL, just received
= y and for sale by
Sort ,nI C. W. ROSS 4 co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
Chancery Court at Athens.
CTUNS TDUT.
Joseph McCorkle, Executor Of James Hum
phrcy decd,

Reuben Humphrey, Stephen Humphrey, Nor
riS Humphrey, James o. Goodson, Caroline
Goodson, John II. Ncllis Lois Nellis, Lucy
Humphrey, Mary Jane Humphrey, George
Hum hrey, William Kennedy and wife Ia
bitha Kennedy
TT appearing from an allegation in the cross
L bill fled in this case, that all the defend
ants are nonresident citizens of the State of
Tennessee it is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made in the Athens Post, Il newspa-
per printed in the town of Athens, McMinn
county. Tenn, for six successive weeks, that
all of the above named defendants make their
personal appearance at our next Chanccry
Court to be holden at Athens, on the Sd Mon
day Of February next, and plead, answer or
demur to the plaintiffs cross bill filed against
them in said Court or the same will be taken
as confessed and set for hearing accordingly.
WIN. LOWRY, e. d. "
Oct. s, 1S52-6t Prs fee $3.50 2ll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
JAMES B. COOKE,
letormey at Lag and Solicitor In Ch0acery,

ATHENS, TENNESSEE,
PRACTICES Law in the Circuit Courts Of
Il McMinn, Monroe, Polk, Bradley. Hamil-
ton, Meigs and Rhea counties, and in the
Chancery Courts at Athens, Madisonville,
Cleveland and Harrison, and will give strict
attention to all business committed to his
barge.
prl l6, lS52-u lS6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
Piano Forte for Sale.

4 FINE toned Piano for sale. just opened
N from the celebrated mandatory OF iia!-
lett 4 Davis. Boston. Also, a very fine Flute.
ENQUIRE at Mckeldin's Store.
Sept II, ls52-tf ZoS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
Drugs.

~ LBS. best Scotch Snuff just received
1fO and for sale, by
T. pril 23 G. W. ROSS IL co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26

2 rTUST received-Nitric, MuIi latte. SulPhurlc
u and Citrie Acid; Bicarbol at Potassa; Al,
cnbol: Cod-Iiver Oil: Sweet sp'ts Nitre; and
many other articles too tediot to r: enti"n.-
Please give me call. A's 'l'-'S'
Ott I, 1852.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
lie TVS HOTEL,
LOTDON. TENN.

REYNOLDS l. LEFTY, Pr"rRlrrors.
rINUIS is a first cir ; Hot Il, and il convcn-
/ ien,ly situated for passengers either by
Railroad or Steamboats,; Is also the Stage
office for the Stage Lives l"ndioG to Camp.
bells station, knoxville, Ionesba?oug,, and
Lyuchbury, Va, ani it viii be the enleavor
Of the proprietors to sive Subtraction 20 all
who may favor the establishment with their
company. ,.
Sept. 10, ls52-tf POT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-11-26
JAMES E. WILLIMAS,
Uate Of Knoxville, Tennessee.)
ca m .MISSION N ER C. AAFT

Western cor. of Hunter and Prior SITS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
HAVING rented the large Fire-proof Ware.
IL house, at the above named location, is now
prepared to receive all kinds Of East Tennes.
see PRODUCE usually sent to this market.
business. All letters of inquiry in relation to
the Markets, &C., &C., will receive prompt At
tention.
Chandler, French & Co., Gaines
L Co.-Chattanooga, Tenn.
Cannon, Gaines l. Co., Craighead & Dead.
rick, Williams & Co., II. Ault, C. Wallace, and
Merchants generally-Knoxville, Tenn.
H. B. 4 s. NJ. Leeper-Leeper's Landing,
Tenn.
II. c. & L. B. Saffell, II. T. Cox, Gilbert &
Son-Louisville, Tenn.
Officers of Steamboats, running between
Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nov. q, lS5l-tf l66