davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
LOUDON!
Friday Morning Nov.as. 1851

THANKSGIVING DAY.-Yesterday Thursday
z4th) having been set apart by his Excellency
Gov. JOHNSON, as day of Thanksgiving and
Prayer throughout the State, was duly observed
by our citizens. Our Town Council had pre-
viously and very appropriately recommended
that all business should be suspended from 10
o'clock A. NJ. to 2P, NJ, and our business
houses were all closed during those hours
Rev. JOIN L. GAY, of the Episcopal Church,
who by the way is an excellent man, favored
our liens with a rich intellectual repast, in
the shape of very able address, appropriate to
the occaaion.
Nothing is more appropriate than that chris
tan nation-great and prosperous as our happy
eountry-shonld set apart days of thanksgiving
and humiliation, as well for domestic enjoy.
ments as for National privileges and glory
And then to think of the number of fine roast
Turkeys, Pigs and Pulets, Pastry aud ether
good things that are always forthcoming on
those days-it is enough to cause the dulest
heart to leap with gladness that Thanksgiving
Day was ever invented. The only objection we
have to them they don't come often enough.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
To the PubIic-A Card.-A Public Invitation

to all ,oho suffer Pain
II there is a man or woman no is now suffering
| pain, we care not what the cause may be, we
guarantee that Railways Ready Relief will give
you and relieve you entirely in few min
utes after using it. Call upon the Agent, whose name
you will find in this paper, and if you suffering
any accute pain, will warrant that
Rad,oays Ready Relief ,cW Stop 1t before you leaue
the store. 1t will rheumatism after all other
remedies have failed, and is the only sure for
Neuralgia. 1t will cure sick nervous headache,
and stops the most painful throbs in few minutes.
1t will relieve the most distressing pains Of diarrhea,
cramps, spasms DC.
r r R.-CHILLS AND FEVER.
We guarantee that Railways Ready Relief will
remove this distressing plague. 1t stops the ehills
in few minutes, and its warming, cleansing, and
invigorating influence thrills through every
ton Of the system
1t should be taken internally to keep the stomach
free from acid and to neutralize the poisonous mi
asma of ague.
1t should be applied externally to stop the pain
TO give renewed actions to the skin; the joints and
Igaments. the nerves and muscles-to vivify andre
fresh the senses from stupor sleep or drowsiness.
Let every individual bear this important fact in
mind-Radway's Ready Relief will check the chlls
in a few minutes, and stop the pain Instantly. 1t
cures Neural gle, Rheumatic Nervous, Cholerlc, Dl-
arrheaic Pains in few minutes. 1t never TAILS IN
relieving the patient from pain. [22 3w
no For sale in Loudon by w.L.WHITE, Druggist.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
JOSEPH ANDERSON & SON,

II ANING made arrangements for extending their
business by connecting with their former ira le
in the blackberry ON the Tennessee river, new
branch at the mouth of Hickory creek, Clinch
river in Knox county, about II miles north of Lou
don, receiving and offering for sale at both
stands large and well selected supplies Of
Fail and IFiater Goods together NTH Groceries
Ofevery description. Their assortment of Dry Goods
is complete including:
Prints, Casimeres, Ginghams, Delanes, Lawns;
Muslins Embroidered JaekOnets, Shawls, Fringes
for Dress Buttons Combs Handkerehiefs. Neck Ties:
And in short an extensive assortment of every arti
Gle of Winter Ware both for Ladies and Gents in
cluding
Bonnets latest Style, Hats for Men and Boys a
riety Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gents all sizes,
assortment Of Ready Made Clothing, Drugs and
Medicines, excellent assortment of Hardware &c.
&c., with q variety too tedious to mention.
We tender our thanks for former patronage and
invite the public generally to call and examine for
themselves believing that suit both in article
and price. J. ANDERSON & son
1Oct 14-tf1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
COPPER MINES IN POLK COUNTY.

COPPER MINES IN POLK COUNTY.
The following paragraph in relation to the
richness of the copper mines in Polk county, is
copied from the Newly ork Tribune of the 4th
inst.
A gentleman of science, and great expert
ence from London, has Just returned from a
visit to Polk county Tennessee, and reports that
he has never in any part of the world, seen
such developments: he says that the miLes on
the two parallel veins in that place, for an ex-
tent of about four miles in length, will be capa-
bic OF turning out more copper after they are
thoroughly opened, than all the mines of Great
Britain. Several reports, and some of them
from professional gentlemen, have been received
from gentlemen Of that place, and about that
place, of such an extraordinary character that
the proprietors of the mines have Judged it
prudent to withhold them from the public, until
persons enough had been there to vindicate the
reports from the charge of exaggeration.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
COMMERCIAL.
From the Augusta Chronicle of the 2Srd
AUGUSTA MARKET.

IL
weekly Report. Tuesday, P. NJ
Co'ton.-The market during the week has
neen flrm and steady. The quantity Oh sale
has been light, the demand particularly for The
better description good and the offerings have
iound ready sale at our quotations of last week
at which the market closes firm:
Very Inferior and Ordinary (dulD 7C98
Low Mlddllng to Mddhng...... S3(99
Good MiddEng- .. 9g(G95
Mlddiing 95(Q93
talr to Fully Fair. LOG
The receipts continue very small for the sea.
son, and the impression that the crop will fall
lar below that OF last year. is becoming almost
universal. The deficit is already over 300. 600
bales, and many statute men think it will reach
100000 to 100000 bales. Some think it will
be greater, while there are others who estimate
it much less.
Trade and BusiRess.-The transactions this
week have not been large, although dealers nave
have not been idle, and the weeks operations, on
the whole, have been fair.
Grccertes.-The operations in the Grocery
trade have probably been more satisfactory than
any other department. The supplies generally
are very good, and purchasers find little Difficult
ty In procuring any article in the line at salts
factory rates. We note no change in the prices
of leading articles, and therefore continue our
quotations of last week, to which we refer.
ProrisjoaS.-The demand for Bacon is limit.
ed, and prices are barely sustained, though a
choice article, whSeh is scarce, readily com
mands our quotations. Flour continues in &C.
tive demand, and prices are very firmly main.
tanned Our city mills find a ready market for
all they make.
Grain.-The Corn market has undergone no
change this week, and prices remain as previ
ouSly quoted. The same may be said of Wheat
both are in fair demand, and find ready sale
at our quotations, according to quality and
quantity.
EIchan9e-The rate for Checks on the North
| is ] per cent nrem
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
Thomas f. Meagher-War and the Irish

Thomas f. Meagher-Wdr and the Irish
In speech the other day at Jcrsy city, Mr. Meagl
er, said:
The banks of the Danube are whitened with
the tents of the Muscovite and Moslem. There
are steeds tossing their foam upon these waters,
on either shore, impatient to plunge Inland breast
the food, and top the sleeps before them
Loud cheers. What is the news Of the morn
ing? 'Great news from the JerSeys!" Loud
cheers War is inevitable Let it come, as
Patric Henry said-let it come! Continue
cheering. In thereal blaze that spreads from
the first gun on the contested frontier, future
opens to my view. Amid the tumult of the
gladiators hear the breaking chains that have
CALLED the slave. Above the hot dust of the
arena where the fight goes on | see the spirit
of Liberty ascening, the clouds opening, and
the crown Of victory replacing that OF martyr
dom upon the head of the emancipated and ex'
panding spirit. Great cheering Let it
comel War is the resurrection Of the dead-
War is freedom! Tremendous applause cen
tinued for some minutes.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
From the New York Spirit of the Times.

DID YOU EVER TRAVEL2
Once upon a midnight dreary,
As lay all weak and weary,
Snoozing on the dirty pallet,
Spread upon the floor.
Suddenly / felt il itching,
Such keen and pungent itchingy
hat it set my nerves a twiching,
Twitching all my body Ger.
To myself l GROSSLY muttered,
For l felt little fluttered;
That's FLEA-BTTE, Eli be swore.
Scarcely had these words been uttered,
Which l spoke or rather muttered,
--Muttered as / said before
When, upon n sudden motion,
With a quick and rapid motion,
With the point of my fore finger
Down upon the spot l bore
Down upon the VERY SPOT, sir, where
Tie biting was so sore.
Then l rubbed, and rubbed and rubb'd it,
Each time harder than before,
For, you see-but need mention?
1t was my most fixed intention,
That said flea should bite no more.
When drew my hand from under,
hen I'd rubbed this flea to thunder,
Towards my nose it CHANGED to blunder,
Within half an inch or more.
Pah! a smell assaulted my nOstrills,
Such 1 ne'er, snuffed before,
No, nor never again, sir, if live
To see three score.
Need | mention?-ycu perceive it,
had smashed a chinch-a bore,
Old and rusty, filled with gore!
And that smell on my forefnger,
1t will linger, it will linger,
Full or fasting, deep and lasting,
In my mem'rY eYermore.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

Operations Of the Mint.-The Treasurer of
the Mint at Philadelphia in his monthly exhib,
it of the operations of that institution for Oc-
tober, shows total coinage of $3,Oll, 1926, ex-
elusive of $3,5l5, 236 in bars. The total value
of gold and silver passing through the Mint was
$8,32S;O88. Of the gold coinage, which, how
ever, was only Sl,8Ol .926, nearly nehalf was
in small gold-quarter eagles and dollars The
silver coinage was larger than for many months
in some years, reaching $l,2lO,OOO, principally
in quarter dollars. The demand for small
change is thus being rapidly supplied. The de-
posts for the month were $5,327 900 in Califor-
MIA gold, and $4,000 in gold from other sour
ces. Silver bullion deposited 100000. Total
deposits S5,O52,OO0. There were coined during
the month $4,000 cents. We copy as follows;
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

Packers exhibit that want of confidence to
which we have heretofore referred, and Eastern
operators are decidedly in the back ground
Hogs would be taken pretty freely at 81, or per-
haps, $4:25, but these prices are below the
views of sellers. The number drrirea so far is
not much short of 81, 200, of which about 81, 900
have been packed.
At Louisville, Up to Saturday night, is, l87
head had been packed.
The unsettled feeling in this market is fair
indication of the condition of the trade through
out the West, though on the Missouri and Hi
nois u vers the views of sellers are much lower,
comparatively, than in this section.
Price Current
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

Rule in tie Executive Departments.--It
should be generally known that any document
which contains writing over an erasure made
with knife, or any other manner, by which the
word or words originally there, are prevented
from being understood, is deemed invalid, un-
til satisfactory explanation shall have been
made; and nothing except positive legaltestimo-
ny is taken for such explanation. Those SEN
ding paper to the departments here should,
therefore, be careful not to have them blotchec,
erased, or otherwise disGgured, unless fully ac-
counted for when presented.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

4 Cheering Letter from Nc,c Tork-A cor
respondent Of the Nalionl Inteigencer gives
the following cheering view of New York bu
siness affairs.
81 have been cheerfully observing the signs
and indications here for the last few days, and
am convinced that the worst is over, and that
reliefto the pressure will be certain and prompt
My reasons for so thinking are:
lst The great bill sellers have reduced their
rates to st and g.! per cent which will check
the export of specie, as no advantage attends
the shipment of gold at that rate of exchange,
and what are called produce bills" are selling
at even eight per cent.
I'd. The Southern produce bills are now be-
ginning to come forward III large amounts, and
will tend to reduce the rates still farther, and
will compel the bill-drawers of this city to fol-
low the decline:
Sd. Two and half millions of gold are hour
" expected in steamers now due, and as much
more will probably arrive before the first of De-
cember, which will stick here, as there will be no
export demand for it.
18th. The weekly bank statement published
yesterday shows an increase Of two millions in
their deposits and one million in specie, with a
reduction in theirdiscounts of only $500. This
will inspire confidence which is the great, in
deed the only thing now required; and the cur
tailmentS will not only cease, but will In the
current week probably be an expansion.
9th Not only is the cotton crop going for
ward from the South but there are immense
masses of produce going from this port at very
high rates and high freights, both of which
swell up the amount Of European funds to draw
for.
9th The importations are already falling off,
and will continue to do so very rapidly and
largely, operating in a double ratio, by lessen
inc both the amount required here for payment
of the duties The receipts of the Sub-Tresu-
nv from this latter source for the next three
months will probably fall much short of the out.
going, and will reduce the balance on hand
to something like former amounts.
Other causes might be mentioned which ia
vor an early relief to the money market, out |
think the preceding ones are sufficient, and
that the present month, if it does not exhibit
an abundance of money, will at least give an
adequate relief and make things comparatively
easy.
The banks and community Of New York
have certainly exhibited great soandness and
ability under the recent state of severe and sud-
den pressure. The bank curtailments in the
last ninety days have been fifteen millions Of
dollars without producing any failures of i'm
portance in the commercial circles, and but one
or two of note among the stock OPERATORS
They have, as / think, now passed through the
ordeal, and may feel assured the dark cloud IS
rapidly dispercing.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

Highly Important from the DanuJe.-By
submarine telegraph to London, information
has been received that fighting was going on
briskly in Wallacha Two thousand Turks,
mo date given) appeared Ginogeos and fired
upon the town. This brought on an engage
ment with the Russians. 4 force was dis
h patched to the assistance of the place, aud a
gconsidera be slaughter ensued.
Another encounter took place between 1000
Turks and about the same number of Russian
cavalry, between Kalafat and Suthia, when the
Russian forces had to fall back.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

Massachusetts Eyection.-Boston, November
Is The vote in 3lS towns is, for Governor
Washburn, Wing 1882; Bishop, Freesoil Dem
ocrat, 1866; Wales, National Democrat 6, l66;
Scattering 500. The new constitution is de-
feated by from five to eight thousand majority.
The wings have gained considerably in the
Legislature ince last year, when they had ten
majority, their majority thus far being fifty
seven. The Wings will also have large ma
iority in the Senate, which will enable them to
elect their Governor and all their State officers
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
SI.2lO.OOO 90

The exports of specie to Europe last month
amounted to $5,j34,57S, slightly more than the
gold deposits of the same period. But the re-
ceipts Of California gold thus far are still about
$4,0O0,O0O greater than the whole shipments of
coin to foreign countries Nat. Intel.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

Destruction Of the Empire Iron Works.-An
extensive confagration broke out this morning,
completely destroying the extensive concern
known as the Empire Iron Works, foot of
Iwenty-third street and East River IN. Y.
Herald.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

1t is with sorrow that we record the death of
Mrs, Ross, wife of Rev. Mr.. Ross of this city,
who died on Friday last, after short illness
Her remains N e been encased in a metallic
coffin to waif.N return of the husband, who
has been absent several weeks, and who is des
tined to find his home "a house of weeping"
Chattanooga Advertiser
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

Washington Mor. 1.-THE Minister to Chi
mas instructions are completed. 1t is under
stood that he is directed not to commit the Uni
ted States to either of the contestants for the
Government of the Empire.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
Cincinnati. Nov. i

Porkpacking is progressing, but the trade is
devoid of activity or vigor. Early contracts
promise to prove Improbable. Little or no de-
mand has been experienced for products, and
the bulk of the sales so far have been at loss to
packers. The opening and present rates, were
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

A colored preacher has been denouncing Alb
olitionism in Preble county, Ohio. lie says
the agitators have put back human emancipa-
ton one hundred years, and frightened the
chains of the slave.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Loudon Female Seminar,

NNHERE will be n meeting at the School Room on
Saturday next at o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing Board of Trustees for this Inst-
tuition. All who feel interested in the School, are
earnestly requested to be present.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
FALL OOD S!

JOHNSTON, SMITH & co.
RE now openieg fresh stock of Fall and Win
IA ter Goods recently purchased in Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Now York, and respectfully ask
their customers to call and examine their asssOrt-
ment.
We have a variety of ladies Dress Goods-eon-
sisting of Fancy Brocade and Black Silk, De Lanes,
Cashmeres and Plaids, Shawls, Heavy Silk Frnges
and Laees, and variety of Dress Fringes.
Above Stairs Gentlemen can be shown an unusual
ly large Stock of Ready Made Clothing-consisting
Of Pants, Vests. Dress Sack and Over Goats, Meri-
no Shirts and Drawers; also large supply of Calf
and Kip BOOTS, an extra article of Waterproof,
Double Soles and Uppers.
In Kip Shoes, we can show an article equal if not
superior, to any thing of The kind offered in this
market.
We have fresh supply Of
HfIRD HIRE .3.N'D QUEENS WIRE,
Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, Nolasses, Teas Candles, Soap,
&C., &C.
We paid the Cash down for our Stock. Have
bought at the lowest figures and promise not to be
Out-done in low prices
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

ESr Rev. Mr.. CALDWELL, of Athens, will
preach at the Presbyterian Church in this place
on Thursday night, Dec lst
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

Improvement Of Wheat.-"To preserve or I'm,
nrove any species of wheat selection by hand
p1ust be annually made, with which to COM
mence a new stock of seed"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
MARRIED

On the 22d inst, by Rev. Charles Taliaferro
Mr.. AUGusTIN B. LEE of Loudep, To Miss
MARTHY WEST.
RIr Cake received.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

During the present year there were $500 new
buildings erected in the city and county of
philadelphia Enough in one season to COM
nose quite snug little city.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
From the Charleston Courier.
anticipated Chaage IN English Ministry.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.
Recent letters received in New York from re-
liable sources in st. Petersburg and London,
show thata change in the English Cabinet must
inevitably take place at an early day. 1t is
considered probable that Lord DALHoUIsE, on
his return from India, will be selected as the
Premier.
Baltimore, Nov. 2l-The Hon. HARVEY NJ.
WATTERsoN, of Tennessee, has resumed the
post of Assistant Editor of the Washington
Union.
Ne,c Hampshire Senator.
Baltimore, Nov. Pit is considered proba-
BILE that Hon. j. S. WELLS will succeed the late
Senator ATHERToN, of New Hampshire.
Nelc Crop Figs.
Baltimore, Nov. 2l.-The first cargo of the
new crop of Figs is reported as received at Bos-
ton from Smyrna.
Damages By FreSletS.
Baltimore, Nov. 2l.-The damages sustained
in Vermont by the late freshets are estimated
from $2OO,OOO@3OO,OOO.
Loss By D:faycations.
BY recent delalcatons in Wall-street, it is cal
ouIatad tbat no Ropl-S Of N.y, Vorl- hove Lost
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

W.Sonsebody says-"Never marry widow (un
less her first husband was hangedl or sne win
aiUsTs be drawing unpleasant comparisons"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
Millinery, AND DREss-MAKING!

~ MRS. D. G. HUNT, Respectfully in
~ forms the citizens of
LOUDON.
and vicinity that she is stopping for the present, in
the city, aud is prepared to do any Fancy Millinery,
Dress--Haking, for those who may favor her with
their patronage and, having had ample experience
il the business, thinks she satisfy all who may
call. re- Rooms, al Krs. 4. Bakers.
London. Sept. j. 1853.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
LOUDON PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Neekly BIZ Olme, WILSON G b.
APPLES

APPLES:
Green, p bushel, 500 &C
Dried, pealed 500 0C
unpealed.. ..2j(G3C
BUTTER, p ID. ..1O(G 12l
Apple Butter, = galj0 al,
BACON. % tb.'."710 S
BEANS:
White, q bushel, Goa 90
Mixed. do .......40(C1 10
BEEF:
Hind or. p b." 3l@ )
Fore do. ..24G 8
Hams, dried, q ID 7@S
Shoulders. ..... do 81 "a 1
BEESWAX, p ID 2O(G p
CANDLES.
lallow, = TD.......loCJ Is
Star. .... do .........30 a 30
Adamant do ....... Goa 90
Sperm....do ..........45( 80
CL0VERSEED:
p bushel........S0 GOA 90
COFFEE:
Rio, q ID ......... $50 Is
Laguira, q tb...134@ al
Java, = tb...........l40 10
CORN MEAL
p bushel. 400 80
CHEESE:
Country, p ...s3@1O
Cheshire. do. 10 az Is
CHICKENS:
Each. ............. I00 125
CABBAGES ......... 3(dl 4
EGGS, = dozen....5 So 81
FLOUR:
S. f. p cwt. 50 I2@2 so
Buchweat, do. %
Rye ........ do. 49,. sec 90
FISH:
Mackerel, No. l, $13CG Il
......" ........." 3. loo II
......"........." 3......S(d Q
FEATHERS, Pb 2S@ 80
FLAXSEED,f q bu. q so
GRAIN:
Wheat, p bushel. 75@ so
Corn, $500. do $500. $50 10
Oats, ...... do $500 30(93
Rye .........do. ..... .i56 80
Barley ..... do. .0O(1 90
GINSENG, p ID eco IS
HONEY, p III. So 10
H0LL0WARE:
Tennessee, p ID. .2l @3i
Etowah. ..... do ......34 a 4
HIDES:
Dry, q p ............S(G 10
Green, do ............5@ 90
HAY, p TONS 0@0 90
IRON:
Tenn. hammered, $40 1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. %, 1853.

SdFdHHdH W IUICsdIt E|IIOCs OuI I OIIt'
Bacon-Hams l2(0l3; Shoulders 74(90; Sides
90t9f. Beef, N. 7 rk Mess, z Dbl. ID OO(9l4:
Prime OO08. Flour.-if barrel 6 O0(J 7;0Ci
Buckwheat 75c 2 q lbs. GRAIS.-Coril, retail
10000 2 bushel, wholesale 65(9 90; Lard e Dbl.
l09(Gl2. Pork, Mess, Western z bbi 10000
2O:OO; Prime lo:0O(@ 1900; Mess New York,
2l:OO(922:OO. Oats 45(95O. Peas 15(98O.
Dried Peaches $2:5O@3 Butter l8(92O.E-
Coffee lO(Gl3; Sugar 5!99; MolasSes 2l(9
q; Salt, p sack, $I25(@O.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25
STONE COAL

House, Lott and Livery Stable for Sale!
4 HAVE the House, Lott and Livery Stable in the
/ town of Loudon. Tenn, which there is run
ming water, fronting Atlanta street, No. us; and
contains from to acre. which will sell low
Apply to the Editor of the Free Press. or to
JAMES W. NELSON,
ocIStf-n50 Knoxville. Tenn.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-25

CHATTANOOGA MARKET--Nov.2 p.
Corn is selling at 80 cents
WHEAT sells readily at 10 cents per bushel.
FLOUR, Chattanooga Mills s. 90 per Dbl
none other in market
BACON, 8 to cents per ID.
BUTTER, III to 10 cents per ID.