davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-14

. Gtt,tftt .t1 ttI. 1'1
The Central American Question--Let.
ter from Mr.. Clayton.
WAsHiNoToN, Jan. 8.
The Intelligencer this morning publishes a
letter from Mr.. Clayton, including cures
pondence with Senator King, dated July A.
1850. In this correspondence Mr.. King
says, in reply 10 questions put by MIR. Clay
ton, in regard TO the way in which the Sen
ate understood the treaty. "The Senate per.
lectly understood that the treaty did not in
clude British Honduras, but you should bt
careful not 10 use any expression which
would seem TO recognize the right OF Eng
land to any portion Of Honduras" Mr
Clayton, in his letter complains of the vic
lent attack made upon him in the Senate
and says he recalled Christopher Hampstead
who was appointed Consul in Central Amer
lea by Mr.. Polk, in order 10 prevent the pos
sibility of any change being made agains
General Taylor's Administration of having
recognized English authority in British Hon
duras. Mr.. Clayton also gives an extract o
letter TO Mr.. Bulwer, written by himself
in which he distinctly denies the recognition
af the British title, but without affirming o
denying, leaves il an open question, as h
found it, and as the treaty leaves it.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
L0UDON:
Friday Morning :::::::::Aprii go. 1853.

GEN. ZoLLIcoFFER-This distinguished gen.
tleman, having received the nomination of the
Wing Convention for Congress in the Nashville
District, has retired from the chair of the Ban
ner, and is succeeded by ALLEN A. HALL, who
has formerally won distinction in our State as
political writer. While we most heartily well
come Mr.. Hall again into the Corps Editorial,
of which we have become an humble member
during his absence from the State, yet we cam
not part with Gen. Zollicofer without regret
His able pen has contributed much not only to
the success of the wing party but also to the
promotion of the interests of society at large.
We trust he will be elected to Congress without
difficulty.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
ARRIVALS at LEUTY'S HOTEL,
REYNOLDS & LEFTY. Pnonriators.
Thursday, Auril I'll.


yFge lar. Jefferson co: G Burnett, Gran
%: " Bolton, Tenn; J B Taylor, John L
i,l1ie,.s,J Gettys,M P Jarnagiu & Lady, Athens;
Fas.l Lenoir, Lenoir's Factory J 7 Gillespie.
6,Ilatin, Tenn;Mrs P frankie, Miss s P Frank
lin, ] Cooke jr, Rolf S. Saunders, Knoxville;
W W Biliten, Macon; W L Hunter, City; Miss
Ann E Hunter, Aberdeen, Miss; N NJ Berry,
Loudon; G. Croft, L G HoskiAs, A D Martin.
county; R jackson, Athens; J Houts Wife &
child, Greene co; J I Reynolds, Meadville, Pa;
J Harris,-P L McKee, NV B Francisco,
Knox co; Col n Cheatham, Nashville.
Friday, April %.
Geo Welch, Tellico Plains; A A Rolf, Macon;
John I Bearden, Camden, A k; J G Kelley,
Saltville, Va; J Jarnagin, Gin ton; Galloway,
d Burnett, Crockett, Knox DO; Ruby, j
Knight, Etowa, Ga; J Hall, E I & G r r; Mr..
Fitzgerald, Sweetwater; Mrs ] Edmonds, son
Fort Deposits Smith Atkin, ESQ., c Ramsey,
Esq, Knoxville; I T Coffin, L q Haskins, coun-
ty; West H Humphreys, Nashville;S Trowbridge
S C.; j W Conkling, Augusta.
Saturday, April %.
W " Hall, Ala; Geo Wdlch, Tellico Iron
Works; G W Ross, Athens; l. G Haskins, Brow
ders; j Dale, -Rutledge; w g Newman, Geo
Cooke, Knoxville; ] SingletarE
Sunday April PA.
W W Harvey, J L Johnsto b, DR. " Cald-
well, London; j X Edmonson, Nashville; Tho D
Sargent, Washington, D. c; j NJ Hord, E J As
ton, Rogersville; Mr. Hemingway Wife & 2
children, Geo L Gillespie, Ki hgston; H Hitch,
Campbell co; j W Niles & aeryant, Knoxville.
Monday, April 25.
G W Salpan, Lenoir; T 7 Coffin, H Rudd,
H L Stevens, county; j " C9nkling, Augusta;
NJ W Faubian, H GeruhamerI Parrottsville; NJ
Chimes, New Orleans; Hall, E Z & G r r;
G Horne, Athens; 6 l. Stark$ & family, Ii W
Starks, Lagrange; J Davenport & sister, Camp
bells Station; Z Parsons, Atlanta; j L Gay,
Mouth Of Tellico; Mrs Littlefotd, Mrs Stinson &
2 children, Miss w Williams, New York; Miss
Nancy Martin,M W Williams and family, Knox
vile; W King, Va.
Tuesday, April &c.
" l. White, Jos jackson, Knoxville: Dav-
export, Campbelrs Station; j n Fain, Lovewell;
J Campbell & Sister, King ston; B F McFar-
land, Jefferson co; G A Caldwell, 4 Lady, Miss
N Deaderick, Miss NJ D McDermott, Athens;
Mrs Wright, Mrs Fonerden, dalton; r Mills,
Marietta; J H Dutton, J Ian sing, WATERFOWL;
T I Merrick, New York Ctr Tho Tuck, Green
co; W G Peters. Atlanta; Duham, Pail Pas
sons, Mass;C I Litchfeld, Va; NJ F Brawley,
Philadelphia.
Wednesday, April q.
L G Hcskins, BrowderB ); G D Wright,
Rev Atkins, Knoxville; J B
Tippin, Kingston, G W Ross Athens; c Atch-
ley, Cleveland;J T Cooper, Memphis; W G
Bonner, Milledgeville; Welch, Telico Iron
Works; W G Harris, Tellic6 Iron Works; NJ
Texas; A Jhonston Va; J H
Herihi, Chattanooga; J L Haggard & Lady,
E Williams, Madisohville; C Will
Jams: L I & G r r.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
LENOIR & GODDARD.

Z BE now receiving SPriHg and Sansuser Good
- qua respectfully solicit the public generally to
csi and exonine their stock believing they are now
able to please the taste and fancy of all wishing TO
purchase.
Our assortment, when all in, win be full and com
plete; in Dry Goods, we can show pretty stock At
very low prices. In them, may be found Fancy,
Black and Solid Ginghams, (fast eolors;) bingham
Lawns, Silk Tissue, Berage Delane; some fine pat
terms; Muslin Delanes; Embroidered and Figured
muslins and Jaekonetts; Plain do, and Bar muslia-
Lawns Edgings; Under sleeves and ehimezetteS~-
some extra fne linen cambria hdkfs; neck tes fans
and parasols; dress trimmings, combs, buttons and
hoseary; a general assortment of gentlemen's wear,
and many things not necessary to name, which we
think will please
BonRets.-We have fine assortment of the latest
styles, some very fine.
Hots-for men and boys, leghorn, panama, straw,
variety; silk, fur and chip
In Boots d. Shoes-bOth for ladies and gents,
can show splendid stock ladies kid, enameled and
goat CATERS and buskins misses do extra fine; an
assortment OF chlldrens shoes, mems calf and kip
boots calf, extra calf and goat shoes; all which
sell even below our former low prices notwith-
standing the recent advance in those goods.
small lot of ready made clothing, made in hns
style, at very low prices.
Drugs q Medicines at least dose for all that will
come. School books ard paper.
In the Hardrare lire, We have iron, nails, cast
ings, spades, shoyes, grain scoops, forks, seythes
of all kinds; and log chains axes; brass Ketts;
pocket knives, knives aud forks, some very extra
quality; large lot of screws and butts rifle guns,
good and cheap; locks, files, &c.
Window glass and Lcnoir's spun thread; at facto-
~ prices.
Coffee, sugar and molasses, Wholesale or retail.
Salt at river price, and almost every thing usual
IL found in stores. Having bought our goods with
cash, we think we can sell at least rs low the
lowest, and are determined not to be undersold.-
Give Ls a call and satisfy yourselves of that.
LENOIR q GODDARD.
Philadelphia, Tenn, April 9, 1853. 81
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29

BANK OF EAST TENSEssEE.-We are pleased
to learn that within few days q number of
our best citizens have taken large amount Of
stock in the Bank of East Tennessee; and we
feel we'll assured that the sock will all be taken
by our own citizens, and the bank placed upon
a basis even more secure than that which has
enabled it to pass through the late heavy run
that was made upon its vaults.
We also learn with pleasure that the branch
of the Union Bank at this place receives issues
af the Bank East Tennessee on deposite or in
payment of debts. Its notes are as good as
those of any bank in the state, and there need
be no apprehension whoteverin taking them
Knoxrille Register, april ".
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29

EDUCATIoN.-The proper education of the
rising geneation is, we have no doubt and
should be, matter of the greatest importance
to the citizens of every State, where the Enter
prise of our citizens is pushing forward with
vigor the most important Improvements of the
day. Should our children be well and substan-
tally educated in order to fit them for the use
full stations they must eventually occupy. Ten
nessee being one of the central States of the
Union, her system of Internal Improvements
will soon place her in the front rank in i'm
portance with the other States, her Railroads
will shortly be the grand throughfares and
highways of the Nation-her communications
will become almost daily with every portion
of the United States;and in order to fit our sons
and daughters for the high stations they are
destined to occupy, the people must be reused
up on the subject of Education, and we see
no better plan than for the press to take the
matter in hand, and show to the people the ne
cessity Of revising our present abominable Com
mon School system, so that our citizens may
get the the benefit of the moneys appropriated
for that purpose by having efficient Commits
rioners appointed in each and every district,
and making it obligatory upon them to employ
qualified teachers and receive a reasonable
compensation for the time required to attend
TO these things IN proper manner, we thlnk
weuld be much better than the present mode, of
frequently electing men as Commissioners who
have no education, and perhaps strongly pref
udiccd against enlightenment of any kind. de-
ficient in point of moral recitude, and in fact
often not qualified to make a respectable citi-
zen, let alone experimenting the education and
shaping the moral character Of the rising gen.
ton. We think the subject should be taken
in hand and placed before our next Legislature.
We hone some ADLER pen than ours will take up
the matter and place it in such light before our
citizens, that they may be constrained to act,
and that something useful may de done, instead
as is often the case, of squandering the thou
sands of dollars annually appropriated to Com
mon Schools, upon worthless vagabonds who
are strolling about our country representing
themselves as School Teechers-C Chattanooga
GassSe
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
Reduction of Club Prices.-A Paper for hs
Fireside.-The Yankee Blade, Established in Al.

Reduction of Club Prices!-A Paper for hs
Fireside.-The Yankee Blade, Established in Al.
HREAT Improvements. New Headl New Type!
W New contributors!-This Literary and Family
Journal having met with the most brilliant
during the last eleven years. the publisher is deter
mined to spare neither pains nor expense to render
it worthy of still higher encOmiums. Among the
prominent features during the year 1883, will be
series of powerfully written and deeply interesting
stories pref ared expressly for the Blade and which
will be hurried as rapidly possible through its
columns. Among contributors are Ann 4. POr-
ter author of the first love and the wife, and the
brilliant and fascinating tale of Aee, or the little
bound GIRL just concluded in our columns; Aria
Ashland author of the mastery tale entitled 'Weth
erby falls or leaves from the lifeboOk of Orphan
the author of ''Iunu, the maid Of the Kennebee,
one Of the most popular cOns of the day; and many
other equally able writers. We have already on
hand, in manuscript, FoU Splendid NoUeitettes, Of
intense and thrilling interest-the masterpieces of
their authors-whch will appear at an early day
In addition TO the Original Novellettes, the broad
and elegantly printed pages Of the Blade will be fill
ed with brief selected tales the gems of the European
and American magazines popular essays, by able
writer's choice and beautiful poems; piekings from
networks; clippings from sterling old books, under
the well known caption of chips from the library
ranslations from the French German, Italian, &C.;
highly interesting foreign correspondence piquant
and amusing letters from Washington, sparkling
anecdotes and face9; original sketches, serious and
comic; literary nOtlceS JOKES, 'Whltlugsy TecepesJ
charades, puzzles, scraps, and gossip, and eve
rything else that give zest and piquaney to the
feast. TERMS:
The price of one copy for year viii be 81 90
To Clubs:
Three copies, one year, will be sent for 90
Six q" land one copy months
to getter up of the clubl 9 oO0
Twelve copies one year, land one copy for
wear to getter up of the club,) Is 90
Twenty copies, year, land one to the getter
up Of the club 20 90
One copy of the Yankee Blade end one copy Of
Harper's magazine, either of the following three
dollar magazines, viz: The Kniekerboeker, GOdey's
Lady's Book, Graham's Magazine, Putnam's
Monthly-will be sent for "a: two of each foe IS;
five of each for ST. Two copies of the Blade and
one of the magazines. for $3.50 or two magazines
and one copy of the Blade, for 5000. We will send
any three dollar magazine. if preferred, in place
of the above; two dollar magazine and the Blade,
for $500 Club subscriptions may be sent, if desir-
ed from different towns Send in your subscriptions
early, if you wish to secure the best stories.
Postmasters everywhere requested to act rs
Agents Address WM. MATHEWS,
No. 10 School Street, Boston, Mass.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
NEW GOODS! NEW G0ODs!!

JOH n STON, b Il LII &c GO.
A RE receiving and opening large and well Sc
"A lected stock Of Goods, con listing Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
of the finest and neatest stye5 also an assortment
of READ Y-HADE CLOTHING, Family Groceries,
Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils Stufs, Hard
ware, Nails, Queensware, Wooden-ware, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Umbrears, Pdrasols; and in fact
most articles usually kept by merchants in this sec
ton of country, all of which will be sold the
most reasonable terms for cash pr produce. Call and
examine our stock before purcR asing elsewhere.
Loudon April 90, 1853. n24
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
Gnntnrerriat.
Commercial Correspondence Qftde 'Free Press

commercial Correspondence Of the Free PTeSS
NEW ORLEANS, April Is.
uent1emen: This week has been distinguished by
great summation and considerable advance in
cotton market produced in part by the favorable ad
wees received per steamer Alpo and America from
Liverpool and partly by the falling off of weekly re-
ceipts now, as compared with the periods last
year. On Saturday the market closed firm. Quite
INFERIOR 54@74; ordinary S@9; middling s1@1Ot;
good mddling ll@ll4; middling fair, III; Fair
IA Sales of the week fully 56:5OO bales. Coffee
sies last week 1920 bags comprising 600 at g. $50
at %; Z;S6O at 81 and 21O at 81. Not rnuch anima-
uoh IN the market. Sugar sales of the week 1900
mas at full prices for better grades Quite inferior
23@S; common 3b@34; fair to fully fair, 34@44.
Motasses 1850 lbs sold at slight advance Sour
ana iermenting parcels 15@lS; choice and re-boil-
cd lots l9@. Tobacco, demand for this article in
creases as reghts recede in price, and lower grades
nave slightly advanced. Quite inferior to common
leaf 54(95s; fair 54@6; fine 6!@62; choice 7@71.
weeks operations 2:l3O hhds. Corn, owing to light
receipts and good demand has advanced Prime
lots bringing 1880. Oats, 36@3S. Bran 5000
per loo pounds. Hay, 1850 per ton. Dried Fruit
yet bring good prices; apples peeled 400 56peaeh
es unpeelea 3:5O@4:OO Beans, white 5:OO@ $50 p
bushel. Feathers in demand and viii bring 47c.
Sat, Liverpool soc per sack Turks Island 24c per
bushcl. Eucon, demand better. Shoulders 5s@54;
sides ribbsd e; hams S3@1O2. Lard in bills and
tierces s4@S9; in kegs 94@93. ceurdles, star 200
81. Butte, western 14@l7. Cheese, western 124.
Grass bags 9s each. Exchange on Ne,g York-Slight
p ct prem. and 60 day bills 1!@I3 . ct dis.
Respectfully,
E. S. TEMPLE.
Commission and For1carding Merchant,
No. IS Camp street, Nel7 Orleans
To EDIToas Free Press, Loudon, Tenn.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.l
New ORLEANS, April %.

y NEW OKLEANs, AprlI q.
CoTToS.-Receipts $500 bales. The sales
reach 1900 bales. Stock 364,O0o bales A
decline of cent has taken place in the lower
qualities, Mddling is quoted at lot.
FTeck Of the Independence, and Loss Of l20
LiveS.
The Independence was wrecked and burnt
near Lower California; 40 lives were lost;
others Eere saved.
The San Francisco markets are ovrstocked
The Indians commenced fresh ravages.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29

B5r See the advertisement of JOHNSTON,
BELL & Co., who have just open new store in
our town. They have large and beautiful
stock of goods, which they are selling cheap.
By the way, this house is no mean accession to
the capital of our town.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29

nc We authorised to announce SAMUEL A.
SMITH, Esq, as candidate to represent the third
Congressional District, composed of the counties of
Blount, Monroe, Roane, McMinn, Rhea, Meigs, Polk
Hamilton, Bedsoe, Bradley and Marion, in the next
Congress of the United States.
rs We are authorised and requested to announce
the name of JOHN r. l.ELsOY, candidate to rep
resent the counties of Roane and Knox in the Sena
torial branhc of our next legislature.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
D p 1OOO............S3P3 so
, CrEEI
SAVANNAH, Ga, April %, 1853.
Savannah Wholesale Prices Current.

Bacon-Hams l30l5; Shoulders S!09f; Sides
94@lO. Beef, n. York Mess, 2 Dbl. Y 5O(0l3:
Prime SOFAS. Flour.-R barrel 5O(97:5O;
Buckwheat 75c y Is lbs. GRAIN.-Corn, retail
SO(G8j z bushel, wholesale 6O07O; Lard 2 Dbl.
Pork, Mess, Western 2 Dbl 10000
2l;00; Prime l7:OO@l8:OO; Mess New York,
Oats 5O@5j. Peas 1880.
Dried Peaches S2:5O@3. Butter 2G@25.-
Coffee 9!0lO3; Sugar 6!9l3; Molasses 200
%; Salt, p sack, 90(G9j.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29

R6T W. P. TRUIrr & Co., also call attention
to their new stock of goods just opened first door
north of the Post Office. We recommend this
house to the public and hope it will receive a
liberal share of patronage.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
Freights and TRANSFORMATION,

ITS anu dIISIUI tdIIUII,
Betceen London, Charleston and SarannGh.
Ores, Coal Hay, Marble Bar Iron. Stoves, &C., by
the Car load of 1000 lbs.-per ton Sll So
Live Stock, per Car load of 10000 lbs.-I13 90.
Wheat per bnshel, 25 cts Flour per barrel Sl.75.
Flour per Car load of so barrels-SI 25.
Bacon, Beef, Pork Ice, Dried Fruit, &C., in sacks,
boxes and barrels, per hundred-90 cents.
Corn, CSC lbs. to bushel peas. Beans, Rye. Meal.
Rice Flour Sweet Potatoes in barrels sacks, per
bushels cents
Cabbages. loose, per dozen-S140.
Turllies and Geese, per dozen-S3 80.
Sugar, coffee, butter lard, molasses, e 100-S1 Is
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29

IG- The Editor of the Franklin Review,
DoY CAMERON, Esq, was married on the 10Th
inst. to Miss MARGARET A. GLASS of William
son county
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29

ly Of jacksonville, who has located in our town
for the purpose of practicing his profession.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
Major Bliss.

TNHIS Thorough bred and beautiful Horse, can be
found the present season, Ito Goth June,) at my
stable q miles west of LOudOn, at SIS the season
and $40 insurance Mares from distance fed CT
pastured, on reasonable terms.
Uajor Bliss is six years old this spring, Is hands
inches high, rich bay, witha rich black name,
tail and legs of perfect symmetry, and extraOrdina
ry length and height. He is by Imported Priam,
Dam by Monmouth Eclipse, by American Eclipse,
or. dam by Blackburn's Whip, by Imported Whip;
gr gr. dam by Imported Columbus For further
particulars, see printed biils.)
Major Bliss pedigree will compare with that of
any horse, and show that he is descended from the
very best racing stock that have ever been in Amer
ca. His colts very fine and large, and we think
the admirers of fine horses in East Tennessee have
never before had strong inducements held out at
so low price as is done by Major Bliss.
April, 1S53.-22-iw A. s. LENO1R-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
NEw-YoRK, April 18th

The greatest advance it is seen, has been eS-
tablished in Mess Pork and Lard. In this mar
ket holders have displayed very buoyant feel
ing, and are firm at SI4,5 for Mess Pork, re
for bacon sides, &c for do shoulders sc for bulk
shoulders, and Gle for do sides. Lard is in de-
inand at fall figures, but it is generally held out
of the market. At New Orleans, ON the 18th,
Pork was SIS; Bacon sides scarce and held at
&c., indicatingan advance within week of one
dollar per brl on the former, and on the latter.
The principal interior markets are also improv-
ing.
The ST. Louis Intelligencer of Friday last no.
tices the following sales to arrive:
10000 lbs Shoulders and $4,000 ribbed
sides at Al and 5fc; also, 1900 Shoulders, 500
ribbed Sides and 5000 Hams, to arrive, at A.
81 and 64c per lb-an advance. Oflard, a lot
of so brlS prime was sold to-day on private
terms. We omitted yesterday to report sale
of the lard of $500 hogs to arrive-tierces and
brls at S8:56I, and kegs at &c. and 22j tierces
and brls No / Missouri at SIC on board.
The Louisville Courier of Monday says:
In provisions there has been considerable
stir, and we hear of sale of 800 barrels mess
pork on private terms. Active inquiry for bulk
meat, with sales of 5000 shoulders at sc; 5000
ribbed sides at 6Ic; also sale of 10000 shout
derS at Madison, out of salt, at Al c. In ba-
con we quote sales of $4,000 shoulders at 81 and
&c; sales of so hhds shoulders at &c, packed;
65 hhds ribbed sides at nc, packed and 40
casks clear sides at SIC, packed. In addition
we hear Of sale of 10000 pieces of bacon
shoulders at Madison at SIC.
Michel Kerr & Co., of Baltimore, under date
of the 4th instant SAYS:
The frmness exhibited in our Provision mar
ket the past week continues and some articles
have slightly advanced. The prevailing opin-
ion now is, that prices are not likely to be lover
and the feeling among dealers is in favor of an
improvement. The demand for Bulk Sides and
Shoulders, to fill foreign orders, still continues.
Transactions in other descriptions have been
moderate. Beef, We note sales of % brls at
SIS, and $50 brls on private terms. Pork, sales
800 brls at $3.50; so brls at 1875. Rump,
100 brls at $l2. Bulk Meats, sales of 30 hhds
Sides at cents, and 400 hhdS Shoulders at s.
to S. cents less ? per cent, with good enquiry
for more at same figures. Holders now are firm
at outside quotations. Bacon. sales of $50 hhds
Sides at Il cents, and 80 hhds Shoulders at 6
cents; small lots bring 81 cents.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
NASHVILLE. Anril Is.


Bacon-Hams s; Shoulders 5!@6; Sides II;
Hog round 63964 cents.
Lard-In demand at 8(G82 cents.
P0tatoes-Irish 4Oc 2 bu.; Sweet 40 cents.
F1om-Tenn. & Ohio S. so; ST. Louis Sc so,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
From the Cincinnati Price-Current April 20.

The gradual improvement which was obser-
vable in all the leading markets for hog prod
uct, last week, has continued, and generally a
material advance has been established in prices
as shown by the following comparison:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29
Dry Goods and Groceries.

w. p. TRUIET. &c Co.,
II AS just opened in their hew Brick Store,
L 4 door north of the Post Office, good supply of
FANCY, DRESS AND STAPLE GOODS;
to which invite the attention of the public, call
and examine for yourselves, before purchasing else
where. Also on hand good supply of Groceries,
by wholesale and RETAIL consisting Of Loaf Crushed,
Powered and Brown Sugars. Coffee Brandies, Wines,
Cordials. Lemon Syrup, Whiskey, Rum, Gin Sugar
House Molasses Rice Candles and Soaps.
Also Sugar, sada and Butter crackers, Raisens
candies, English Wanuts. Brazil nuts, Almonds
cheese and variety of other articles too tedious to
mention. Loudon, April 90 q
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-29

Az BBLS New Orleans Syrup just received and
HOJfor sale by ap29 o. w. & CO.
on HID; New Orleans sug Jar, just received direct
~ and for saleat 6k064 BY o. w. & CO.
NOFFEE. Rio, Laguira, Java and st. Domingo.
Y just received and for sale by o. w. Co.