davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22
HTNA
FIRE INSUR nee COMPANY,
nf

65xNA
FIRE INSU RIA NCE COM p ANY,
az Hartford. Conn.
CAPITAL $500, O00-aH paid in snd fscested.
Reserved EARxINss e2UOCO0.
Total assets 95U, 600.
THIS Company was incorporated with perpetual
charter in 1917, and insutes against loss damage by
Fire Dwelling Houses. Manufacturing establishments
stores Household furniture, and merct andze in general
the favorable TERMS and losses occurring In this
agency will be literally adjusted and paid with prompt
ness.
DIRECTORS:
Thos. X. Brace, Robert Buel.
Samuel Tudor, Miles A. Tuttle,
Joseph Pratt, John =. Boswell.
Austin Durham, Ebenezer Flower,
Ward Woodbridge, E.. a. Buckley,
:. Joseph Church, Roland Mather,
Edwin G.. Ripley Slas b. Hamnton
Frederick Tyler, SamnelS. Ward,
Henry z. Pratt
THOMAS X. BRACE, Pres't.
s. L. LOOMS Secretary.
NApplcations for Insurance may be made TO the sub
scriber who duly authorized resolve proposals and
issue policies favorable any Insurance Office
or Agency In the West. A. c. HALLOCk, Agt.,
feb4-u Main street, nearly opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22

TREMENDOUS FLOOD.
TUST RECEIVED from New York, q general assovt-
- mcnt OF Fancy Ca>simefess TWeeds,
Kentucky Jeans, Satinctss, &c. &c.
pEL1fNEs. CAsHMEREs. MERINoS. and FXSCY
PRINTS OF all styles and prices.
ALso-A general assortment Of Gentlemens and Boys
Ready Made Clothing just received ut the New York and
Louisville Branch Water street, Main. which
will be sold Wholesale and retail cheaper than
Jan Eft WIN. LOEWENTHAL & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22
AI.Lls q HOWnS
Wh0SesnIe lsfOcerS.


c ~ w,.,, and H7ss sts Eransrsue Isf.
1--WE an hand one Of the largest and best selected
n 49,. oS fSroceries, opened In the West, and
ind ucemens will justify dealers, to prefer
-. e -, - evansville 10 any more distant point
w ~ Ma ~ are invited 20 call and examine.
+" Sr.rosrTEE-Ro Jamaica, Java, Mecca.
TTTsEImperia Gun Powder, Hy son, Young Hyson.
0oong Of al grades lowest pnce to nne-
est Suc aR-New Orleans, Havannah, Loaf. Crushed.
PMoLSSsEs-The very best Plantation. purchased pre-.
10 the rs frost also, reboiled and Sugar House
BRANDY-Of ell grades from the best impeIeo' .
~,eat variety OF Brands TO domestic manufactured.
WINES-Port Madeira, Claret White. Sherry, Cham
pagn different Brands and havors.
GiN-London Excise. Pine Apple and very me hoa
land in Jugs. ,r-
CIGARS-A great variety Of Brands at all pFises from
% 50 10 $50 1000. ,....,.a c.u,,..
AXES-Simmon Q, Davis and the celebrated CohmS
Together with general assortment Oh All ueaes -
eraIly kent In Grocery Establishments sucn as soap
Candes Iye Stufs Nails Leather, Starch, Nue aike
lot Of Cuuny sags, Turk Island and kanawha sat cs
Paints Brooms Brushes. Paper, Tobacco, counter
scales Coffee Mills Spices do ground, Matches traces
Well Chains and dxtures, Tumble -. Decanters jar
lanterns Hall Lamps, Oysters, Sar iines SAse
Goldfish, Herring, Shoves, ect.. ect, ecf. s,
All the goods We sell are warranted. ~.
OILs AND PAINTS casks Sperm on;
10 do LARD Oil, No. I:
% do Tanners Oil;
50 kegs White Lead:
$40 cans assorted P.ints, ground u oGmz;<vrurps
For nlsby Idecs0l BABCoCA nho'"s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22
R. u. R,
ITS MODUS OPER.dNDJ.

h Il. IL,
ITS MODUS OPER.ANDI. &
IT Inst unity Stops Paint
i i Instantly Checks Disessen
IL Instantly Removes its Cause ~
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
VIII Stop the most Tormeutng Psinsl
VIII soosSs The mos. vio'sns Irs.o oRs 'aa
IN q fc Mlnusrsg
Throughout the United States, many AundssAs q -
most obstinate cases Of
k Sssr%,si'n' Soss,
sun joint: bruises Bruises,
Lameness, Spinal Ccnplsints.
G Ga1,l Fever s AEss e. he Raj.
i Hourly Cure: Thousand. o
Sex H saa.ehs. Sore fSr oss
Sour Stomach, Influenza,
Bad Breath. TIehtness Of ne cAsss,
Il Instantly Cures
Tens Of Thousands Of the most E.crscisso0 Yains
p.,,. a., IN IA. = few "0nsnss'
Pains in the Shoulders,
Pains In the Muecea
Pains in the Joints,
Pains around the Heart.
Pains around the Liver.
Pa ms In the Head. The fses. Ne Bsss, ~ ANna
Side, and Stomach
Neuralgia Paine
Rheumatic Pains
Syphitic Pains,
Sharp and Acute Pains: ae.sy and orunblias P.i.s
~, Aches " all kinda,
Rack Ache. Ear Ache,
Face Ache, Tooth Ache.
Spinal Compiainb
Are suddenly Relieved from all Painful feelings ~
X. X. X. Relief.
CRIPPs ES!
LEAP FOR JOYI
The Crippled and Bed ridden are instantly ssnsvsd
BY the X. X. r..
livery Day
We have eases where me crippled and safiei.ssA
And Walk away. Rejoicing
In the Quick and Sudden Efficacy OF the X. r. u.
GAx6s.
We guarantee that in ninety Rng eases out o. one
hundred, Rsdwsv's Ready Relief viii do M nat here
set down. One trial will prove its emcacy; The NO
ment Is applied II arrests the progress OF dsessed &C.
ton, and instantly allays irritation.
r. r. r. is sold for 25 Goats per bottle. 80 sssb
and 81 per bottle.
Genuine Relief. $3.50 4.
Each bottle te DO genuine must bear tne fses,nhs
signature OF RAILWAY 4 CO.
BLOWN In THE GLASS.
General Agent for the State Of Kentucky Edwin
Norris wholesale druggist Lousvilie; sso for le by
Raymond q Pstten, 4th street. and l. +. Blackwell, %
street
job. C. Davie and scrfbner & Devof. Sew Albany
E. SURE, druggist Madison all respectable DR. ggists
throughout the United States and CaDadas
W0OLSEY d LINCk, Agents,
RAILWAY * CO.,
nov1s 162 Fulton st.. New York;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22
STATE oF INDIANA
va"derbmrgh county, ~ IN 'aea"on'
vAsDxsBrReH Circuit CouRr, April Term, A. ID. 1859.
ps. Petition for Divorce.

TT appearing by the affidavit of Jonathan Peacock,
disaterostsd person this day fled in my Office that
the said Joseph Taylor Is not resident of the of
Indiana The said Tayoris hereby titled pend
anry this suit and that unless he appear before the
Judge derburgh circuit court the day
of the thereof be held the Court in
city Of Evansville the third Monday in Ap
then and there In said cour Plead answer demur to
the b herein, the same will be heard determined In
his absence
Witness JACOB LUNKENHEiMER, Clerk.
jan203tw BY BEN SIISsoS, Dept.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22
TIE ARRIV Al

La "A v - Os
4 ~ BIS Fresh Garden Seeds for sale at Wholesale,
u for which will take Rags, feathers, white beans,
beeswax. venison, chickens, &C., in exchange:
dec4 Am THOMAS HEADEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

II HAVE taken out letters of Administration this
estate OF .ohn n. Head. Late OF Marlborough couh.
", deseased- All indebted to said estate will
max. payment to me, aGd those who have claims
against the estate will present the for settlement.
The estate is supposed 10 be solvent
f.t93tvt JOS. TURNOCK, Administrator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22
HurC7ER SHOP.

BOTC HER 8HoP.
WTM. PAYNE has removed his Butcher shop from
wv the corner Of Vine and First streets, 10 half q
square nearer Main stree-on First street, between Vine
and Sycamore where would be pleased 10 see his old
and new customers keeping hand he does, an ex
noyi,tf WIN. PAYNE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22

! FRUITS, PRESERVES. &C.
TUST RECEIVED and for sale at the lowest market
al rates-lO drums Sutanas O 5 sedless Raissns:
IS jars Canton pres rved ginger:
Is cases Citron;
90 dog Brandy Peaches;
% doz Biandy Pears,
10 do preserved Tsmcrinds;
200 drums No. Figs:
50 boxes X Raisinsj
30 Quarter boxes iays, Raisenst
3U0 Baltimore Oy sters, .
% boxes Oranges d;
81 do Lemons;
casks Zante Currants;
80 Jars assorted Pickles;
25 loz Scotch Ale pts;
25 doz Scotch Porter, pts.
feb7 BA3COCK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22

TU6T RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK.
81 2 cases Cashmeres;
do One Do LANES;
10 do American and English Prints;
/ do French and English Merinos;
do nne Double Shawls;
Also a new assortment Of gentlemen AMI boys Rea
Made lothing. from our own mandatory at Louisv
and large variety OF other articles too numerous
observation-disclosures, Laces. Threads, Silks, Jewelry,
For sale low on WatersLreet Main. Evansv lille.
novl6 L0WENTHOL 4 CO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22
H. NELSON,

sssssssssssss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-22

OF DIARIES for 1859, for sale
RATHBONE 4 WHEELER.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
Valuable Property for Sale

TENliE undersigned being impeled to decline kee
L ping mp his public house in Loudon account
OF the death of his wife, wishes to sell the Marshall
House, and four Lots, forming one entire block or
square. The building is cOmmodious and well con-
strueted for the accommodation of guest, and loca
ton well calculated to attract the travelling custom.
Belonging to this property is good stable, located
separate lot, which contains nearly half acre.
1 will sell with said property quantity of household
and kitchen furniture Any person wishing to pur-
chase property with view of keeping Hotel, now
is the time to clC in and commence operation
Persons wishing to examine said property viii please
call on my agent, James III. Johnston in the town of
Loudon, who will make known the terms of sale and
make contracts &c. The terms will be made to suit
purchasers [feI2-4w13l J. A. HOSKINS.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

MORE GALPHINIsM.-The Locofoco editors
are at last in an ecstacy Of delight--they have
found out a case in which some Wings have been
very Locolocoish-in their conduct, appropriating
the money belonging to the Government to their
own private uses. In connection with the re-
cent extension of the capitol, they say that some
swindling has taken place. We hope that, if
any Wings have followed the example of Sena-
tor Weller, and appropriated public money,
they may be severely punished. A Wing has
no excuse for plundering the Treasury, whereas
Locofocos have shabby right to regard it
as an establish party precedent
We don't see why Locofoco editors should
get into spasms, because little ROBUSTNESS
has been committed. Any body that lived
through the Jackson and Van Buren, admins
trations, and neither tainted nor lost his fat in
the presence of the peculations and leg treasu-
ryism that were then so prevalent, makes him.
self ridiculous by raking on horrors now at
occurrences, which would not have ruihed his
feelings when Locofocoism had its way in the
public Offices. We are aware of the fact that
men are far less shocked at events that are
looked for, than they are at those which 70 one
expects, and this is the reason why a locofoeo
editor is thrown into Commissions when a soil
tary Wing pockets what doesn't belong to him.
and is not in the least started when Locofoco
officials by the score depledate on Uncle Sans
hard earnings.-Lou. Jour.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

Later from Hdcana.-By the arrival Of
the steamer Isabel at Charleston we have dates
from Havana to the 22d inst, her day Of sailing
Among the list of consignees we observe the
name of w. S. & I. II. ROBERTS, Augusta, Ga.
We Gull from the Courier the following items
of news:
Among the passengers is G. Hamilton Jones,
Esq, Private Secretary to the Hon. W. r.
King, who is bearer of dispatches from our
Consul at Havana to Washington. We are
gratifed to learn from Mr.. Jones that the health
Of the Vice President elect is much improved.
He is at present staying on the plantation of Mr..
jerks, four miles from Matanzas, that gentle
man having politely rendered him the use of
his house Mr.. Jones describes the place as
being exceedingly beautiful, and says that Mr..
King seems thoroughly to enjoy himself there.
Mr.. Jones left Mr.. King on the l2st insant, and
appears perfectly sanguine as to his speedy
recovery. The sugar house, in Mr.. Kings case
has proved very cfficacious, afording him al
most instan,ant Gus relief. Mr.. King is accom-
panied by two nicces and two nephewS.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

The following chaste and weelwritten para
graph is taken from an editorial epistlie of COL
]. H. MCMAHON, describing his feelings on
approaching Franklin, Tenn, after an absence
of many years:
1t was the gray ofthe dawning when the dear
old spot so hallowed by ali the recollections
which carry us back to the confding innocence
of childhood, came in view some half mile off
from the road. Though the landscape was
dimmed by the uncertain light and the falling
fakes of snow, the gay old sycamore beneath
whose shade my boyhood Sported, LIED their tall
white trunks up int the sky, clear to the view
RS columns of purest marble; while every silverv
branch stood forth distinct upon vision, extend
ed as if to wave me a welcome back to the home
from which, long ago | wandered. ] had heard.
before leaving Nashville, that the relative to
whom the old place had decended, had but lately
sold it, with a view to emigrate, 50 as to better
provide, in new country where lands are chea-
per, for large and increasing family. 1t NAV
have been the conjecture of fancy, worked up bv
this fact but could not help feeling that these
familiar children of the rest,-these friends
of my eaalier years, whose every limb and root
/ knew as we know the features of thos we love
wore an aspect mouruful and solemn, such as
they wore not in days fyore. 1t may have been
the binding snOw,-it may have been the shad-
dow from within the heart which Memory sum.
mons from the Past to dim the sunshine of the
Present,-but it seemed as if they, too, in that
wintry mornig, were dropping in sad and sor
rowful sympathy with me, that they and the
earth where rest the ashes ofthe good and gen
tie being who gave me life, and Of the kind old
man who was my companion in boyhood-of
the brave old soldier that taught me the use of
arms and, as we wandered together in quest
of game, planted in my young heart the seeds of
patriotism, by tales tod in the quiet woods OF
the "Revlution" were about to pass into the
possession OF the stranger. They were gay of
look and aspect no more.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
AUGUSTA MA KETS

From the Augusta Chronicle s Sentinel March 2.
TRADE AND BUSISESS-During the
week there has been quite number of MERCK
ants in and passing thro', I'd any of whom made
purchases, giving to our de hlers quite an active
weeks business, which promises to continue
throughout the season, as our dealers are pre-
pared with ample stocks for heavy Spring
trade.
GROCERIES---Th transactions in Gro
ceries this week, have been very fair, particular
ly with the interior merchants. The stocks are
very complete, and dealers have no difficulty in
supplying themselves on We nv satisfactory terms.
In the leading articles of Sugar, Coffee and
Molasses, we have no change to note in prices,
and would refer to our quot ations.
PROVISioNS--The stbck of Bacon is be-
coming large, and the market heavy under the
accumulated receipts Although we make no
alteration in quotations, large lot could not
probably be sold at our fgi res, so general is the
impression that prices md st yield soon The
Flour market continues widhout change.
GRA1N.-The demand for Corn and the lin
tied supply, have advanced prices, and holders
have obtained higher rat les, with which our
quotations correspond. I4 Wheat we note no
change. 1t is in good demo Ind at our quotations.
NAILS-Have again ad vanced, and the cur
rent rate is now &c.
BAGlsT+aSSGG Holders are quite firm in their
demand for higher prices, have and advanced
their rates. See quotation 5.
SALT-The increased supply has reduced
prices, and we have changed our figures to cor
respond.
EXCHANGELThe rate for Checks on the
North continues at per c. emit premium.
FREIGHTS-The rate have undergone no
change during the week.
The late rains have give us a very full River,
with every prospect of its remaining so till a
late period in the Spring The wharves are
now several feet under wat er.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
Commercial.
Commercial correspondence ofthc Free press
New ORLEANS, Feb q

New ORLEANS, Feb 81.
Ce6te.-sales Of the week 7,474 bags; up to date,
the falling off in receipts of coffee at this port for
this season, compared with last is 81 ,666 bags.
We quote the prices 94@9s.
Sagar.-Up to Wednesday, former quotations
were sustained. In fact common might have been
quoted higher. But on Wednesday, market was
dull and prices lower. On Friday 500 hhds. only
met with purchasers and prices of some descriptions
went down still another ]. Saturdays sales 500
hhds at steady prices. Sales of the week, $500 hhds
Inferior 1898; Common 34@3a; Fair to fully Fair
1904. Nolasses-IIas likewise partaken of the
retrograde movements of other staples notwithstand
ing pretty good demand, reaching 5000 barrels for
the week. Good to prime lots 221P24 sour and
fermenting parcels 1S@,2l the Levy. Tobacco.
The weeks business in this article amounts to 1860
hhds. We quote inferior to common leaf 42@54;
fair 5l@53; fine 696}; choice 6l@7.
Corn-Prime lots of which bringing zoe p
bushel; Oats 4O@42c - bushel sacked Bran, 9O@
Csc = 100 lbs. Hay is article which your farmers
might send to this market advantageously. 1t is
worth S2O@25, $20@SO p ton, and frequently
goes as high as $50 p ton, or l1c a pound.
Dried Fruits stand at about last weeks quotations.
GunHy Bags are an article your farmers want to put
Corn up in, are worth 94@9Sc each Eggs, that
your farmers wives now selling probably for &c
r. dozen, if sent here would be worth S1201Sl4 Il
barrel holding . at most p bushels of Eggs and
containing 90 dozen to the bushel, would give the
price hefe l6(GlS, or even zoe ID Dozen Immense
quantities of these are sent here from Ohio Kentucky
and other western states. Feathers still command
45@5O p ID. Salt-Liverpool 73@7Sc p sack;
Turks Island pc T. bushe RESPONSIBILITIES,
Sides ribbed ST; Sides clear, 81; hams 9@12. Lard
prime in barrels and tierces Gals 81. In kegs IOc
Butter, Goshen, 2G@3l; Western 5000.
Erchange-Sght on New York 41l, and 60 day
bills HOLE q cent discount.
Respectfully,
Z. s. TEMPLE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
No. As Camp street, Ne.0 Orleans
EDITOR FREE Press, Loudon, Tenn.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

Another Webster and Parkman Tragedy.-
We were on Saturday shown letter from
young friend at Kanawha SalineS, Va, of
which we have permission to copy part:
KANAwuA SAL1NEEs, Sunday Feb, i3
DEAR ****#*:-Our Valley was thrown
into q considerable excitement Yesterday and
today by the discovery of n very singular mur-
der perpetrated few miles above us. 1t
seems that man by the name of Stoghin, owed
one Romines, several hundred dollars, appoint
ed an evening, Cast Friday for settlement, Sto
Chin left his work in the evening, and went to
RS house telling his companion, that he was
going to settle with r. Since then he had not
been seen or heard of until his friends becom-
ing alarmed at his sudden exit commenced
n search, finally entered RS house and looked
every were body could possibly be concealed,
and found nothing, until one of them thinking
probably, of the notorious Webster case,
commenced scraping in the ashes, and to his
surprise, found several human teeth and the
cheek-bone, Also part of the flesh, supposed TO
be that of the man, which had run into a crev-
ice in the fire place partly roasted. 1t was
very large fire place, five feet long. It's known
that Il. had nearly q cord of pine knots at his
house, which it seems are all burnt up. He
was Immediately arrested and committed to
Jail on Saturday. He exercised more ingen.
uity than Webster did in dsposing of the body
The few bones that are found, will be difficult
to indentifJ as those Of a man, from their
caened state. His trial will be very iuteres-
ting if further developments are not made.
-LyRchburg Daily cypress.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

EAST TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA RAILROAD.
We are sincerely glad to learn that our old
friend, Montgomery Lynch, Esq, has received
The appointment of Chief Engineer of the East
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad Company.
Mr.. Lynch, at the time of his appointment, was
engaged or the Virginia and Tennessee Road.
The East Tennessee and Virginia Road is one
of the links in the chain which will connect us
with the Mississippi. The Company have done
well in securing the services of Mr.. Lynch
-PeterSbugg Int.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

We mentioned some time ago, says the
Charleston Standard, that a valuable Conner
Mine had been opened iu Polk county, Tennes
see. This is confirmed, and what is better still.
the ore is found to extend into N Carohua, in the
direction of the Rabun Gap route 1t has been
found In Cherokee county, North Caroline, and
the Asheville News says that company of
Englishmen are now working it successfully
The ore IS said to be strongly impregnated with
silver. We are not informed OF the exact To-
cation OF this mine, but in any part of Cherokee
comfy, it must be much nearer to the route of
the Raubn Gap Road than to any other outlet.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is.

A large blast pipe at the Crane Iron works,
Cathsangua, Lehigh county, Pa, burst last
evening, damaging the works to the mount of
$4,000. Two furnaces, turning out forty tons
per day, are stopped by the accident, which will
require three months to repair. No one was in.
iured
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

KIN OF THE FRENCH EMPREss.-The New
York National Democrat says: Several OF the
relations of the new Empress of France are res
idents of this city, and bear the name OF Kirk
patrick They are very poor and employed IN
the manufacturing of brushes. They VIII hail
the good fortune of their relative with stIsfac-
ton, and look for some smiles OF favor from
hergood luck. Oneot hem Will cave fer France
as soon as he can raise money sufficient to pay
his passage"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
Freirhts and TRANSFORMATION.

Bet,ceen London, Charleston and SardRHdh.
Ores, Coal, Hay Marble, Bar Iron, Stoves, &C., by
the Car load of $1,000 lbs.-per ton Sll so.
Live Stock, per Car load of 10000 lbs.--I13 90.
Wheat per bushel, % cts. Flour per barrel S1.75
Flour per Car load of so barrels-$l %.
Bacon, Beef, Pork, Ice, Dried Fruit &C., in Sacks
boxes and barrels, per hundred-60 cents.
Corn, (56 lbs. to bushel Peas, Beans, Rye, Meal,
Rice Flour Sweet Potatoes in barrels sacks per
bushels cents.
Cabbages, loose, per dozen-S1 10.
Turkies and Geese, per dozen--$3 90.
Sugar, coffee, butter, lard molasses, q 10o--Sl is
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 3, 1858.

Racon-Hams l30l5; Shoulders Sl@9f.-
Beef New York Mess, = Dbl. II 5O@l3 co.:
Prime SOFAS. Flour.-P barrel 607:5O;
Buckwheat 75c e % lbs. GEAIN.-Corn, retail
sO(GS5 2 busbel, wholesale 6O(G70; Lard z Dbl
l3@l5. Pork, Mess, Western Z Dbl 100000
2I:0O; Prime l7:OO@18:OO; Mess New York,
2O:OO(92l:O0. Oats 50(G55. Peas 5000
Dried Peaches $2:5O@3. Butter 26G3O.-
Coffee 9l0lO4; Sugar 64Q074; Molasses ESQ
30: Salt y sack. Sl:25.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
LOUISVILLE. Feb. %.

]. II. Harvey, Editor of the Louisville De-
mocrat, leaves here tomorrow for Washington.
1t is understood he goes at the solicitation of
majority Of the Democratic members of Con-
gress to take charge of the official organ of
Gen. Pierce-the Union to be said organ.