davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
y that hogs are more plenty than last

say that hogs are more plenty than last year,
quantity better, and price lowe7Lwo-tll from
So to s3,25 per cwt. gross.
Inc Corn crop not so good as last year; rnuch
more planted, and it IS thought II viii be al
least an average yield--it is uncertain what il
will be worth at harvest Old corn is very
plenty, and sells at 80 cents-notwithstanding
during the drought of Summer, immense guam
tlties were shipped from our depot, at from Is
to 90 cents. The wheat crop is much larger
than last year, sells at the depot for s. cents,
destined to the Georgia Mills Oats failure.
Beef cattle, horses and mules are all very
scarce, prices high and few selling.
Very respectfully your friend,
II u Er1cur
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GOOD EGG.
narr,rrrA n

COLUMBIA, December. 1853.
DR.. j. p. Dromgoole: Sir-You are an entire
stranger to me; but your medicine ii welcome guest
in my family. Ny wife has been lab oring under a
very strange female complaint for the last eighteen
months, and it seemed that no medicine had been
given her her disease still progressed. heard
great deal about your Female Bitters," and con-
Guided to try them. although my opposition to such
articles. Ny wife has consumed nearly two bottles,
and her health has been rapidly improving since
she commenced using them. l never saw a medi-
cine have such powerful aud direct action on the
female system, in my life l assure you it win do
for female complaints. I would recommend it as a
medicine worthy the support Of the unhealthy fe-
males throughout the country; and from what can
learn, it cures every where. Y'urs truly, B. r.
The above medicine is for sale in Loudon, Tenn, by
DR. Hurley in Knoxville by B r Strong & Stevenson.
and in Dalton. ira, ~ Tvvr''vrrr -o---tI.~nO
w. REV. J. L. GAY respectfully gives notice to
the citizens of EouGOn and vicinity, that he intends
TO open a school hero time during the month of
October next. Particulars hereafter. In the mean
time patronage is solicited. Aug. Goth. 53 [4O-fl
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
1-DWe are authorised and requested to announce
CrcT RUFUs MARXEY. of R0aue county. a candi-
date for Door Keeper in the House Of Representa-
tives at the meeting of the next Legislature Of Ten
nessee August 70 SO. I'd
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

SearcIiRg WoD,ep 1T Parjs-The smuggling
of came and such taxable articles into Paris;
under the petticoats of women, has become SO
frequent, that female has been attached 20 the
bureau Of several of the BARRIERS in order that
she may search under the garments OF sUspcc-
ted individuals. Recently women with haunch-
es. saws the Patrie, the lioueutot Venus, pre-
scented herself at one ofthe gates. The agents,
who are always jealous of stout people reques
ted the lady with the phenomenal contour to
STOP She refused. and pushed by One ofthe
custom house employees seized her, and com
meneed pressing his finger on various parts of
her body as if he were feeling to see whether
she was ripe. She screamed and fought, and
in her struggles, partridge fell from under her
skirts to the ground. Her contraband wares
were probably strung like dried apples and the
escape of the partridge loosened the whole
Down came quail, and then snipe and then
another quail. and a woodcock till the woman,
whose embonpoint had visibly diminished, was
thrust into the Office where the female attached
to the establishment commenced thorough
investigation. When all was over, the victim
was found to be a very spare person, not
weighing over 50 pounds and was consequently
sent to the prefecture of police.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Who will teach us to know how to be able to
taste this sublime pleasure-pleasure always
equal, always uniform; which is born, not of
the trouble of the soul, but of It's peace; not Of
its sickness but of health; not of passions, but
of It's duties; not of the unquiet and always
changing fervor of its desires, but OF the I'M
changing reetituGe of its conscience: pleasure
in consequence true, which does not disturb
the will. but which calms-which does not stu
pefy the reason, but which brightens it?-l Bosuet
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

The Railroads.&c. will be seen from an article
in to days paper, taken from the Louisville
Courier, that Shelby county has voted sub
scription of half million of dollars to the Rail-
road from Louisville to East Tennessee, by a
majority of 1917 votes. This vote was looked to
with great anxiety by the friends of Railroad
connection with the Southern roads and the libe-
rality of old Shelby is hailed with great salts
faction, as it renders the making Of the road
certain.
The Louisville and Frankfort Railroad Com
pany awaited the result ofthe vote to commence
a thorough survey of the entire route from their
road to Knoxville or some eligible point to con-
meet with the Southern roads, it being their in-
tention to have now their Engineers in the field
at work.
The route as tar as Harrcdsburg will occupy
but small portion Of time, as it has heretofore
been surveyed, and we may look for the corps
along through this section during next month.
I'VE have seen letter from the President
of the Louisville and Frankfort R.Road Company,
unon which the remarks above have been predi-
C ated, and we can give the friends OF our road
the assurance that the prospects were never
more favorable to the enterprise.
We hope 20 be able to give more information
IN our next Somerset Gazette.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
Agricultural and Commercial.


CAMPBELL's STATION, Knox Co., Ten, Sept.24.
Jno. ". o Brien, Esq:-Dear Sir: I.should
Ike tohave had more time TO reply to your eircu.
lar of Sept. Is, but snpposiLg you wrote for an
carly answer, give you what information I
have after consultation with several neighbors.
My impression is that we have more hogs and
of better quality than usual. have heard
but few expressions with regard to price. Ear
ly in the season four dollars gross was freely Of
fered, and but few sold at that price. Plenty of
hogs could now be bought at So SOL have no
idea as to the price Of pork. The corn crop in
this section is very far from an average one
probably plenty Of old corn in the country
retail price Of old corn so cents, by the
quantity 40 cts. The finest crops Of wheat
| recolect of were harvested this season, and
any quantity for sale at fair prices, as the mills
can grind but little, sales have been made at
60 cents. No oats in country, hardly enough
for seed Glover seed, should Judge will be
tolerably plentiful. No Beef cattle that I know
of. Horses and Mules high-few good horses
for sale, and marketable Mules, I expect pretty
well sold. Yours respectfully,
P. N. McCLUYG.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

New-Orleans, September "a, G.28 P. NJ
P,ogrcss Of the Epidemic-The interments in
New-Orleans on Saturday, were 81 only II of
which were from yellow fever. The interments
during the week were 353, l58 of which were
from the epidemic.
The pestilence is still raging in Vicksbnrg,
ann along the river coast.
New-Orleans, September 26, l.5O, P. NJ
Proqre>s Of tie Ey,jdemic.-The interments on
Saturday morning in New Orleans were thirty
five, including sixteen from yellow fever. The
Board of Health have discontinued issuing dali
ly reports.
In mobile on Sunday night there were four
teen interments. nine of which were from the
eqdemic.
Baltimore, Sept %, 7.37 P. M.-Sef Shell
Ratification Mset,ag.-The Soft Shells held a
ratification meeting in New-Iorb on Friday
night, which was largely attended. Collector
BRoNsoy and Attorney General 0'CoNNEE seut
letters refusing to support the Soft Shell Ticket
and declaring in favor Of the Hard Shells.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 70, 1853.

NV dIIIldIL - IiUGosstio 7 IIeNs : UIICIit'
Eacou-lIams l2lGl3; Shoulders 73(G8; Sides
9jq9f. Beef II. York Mess, z Dbl. Is O0(G Il:
Prime OO(d8. Flour.-P barrel O0(97:O0;
Buckwheat7jc z % lbs. GR4IY.-COrn, retail
10000 2 btshel, wholesale 65(a00; Lard 2 Dbl.
l0}0l2 Pork, Mess, Western z bbl 10000
2O:OO; Prime l8:00(G 900; Mess New York,
2l:OO(022:0O. Oats 45G5O. Peas $3.50.
Dried Peaches 52:5Ol93. Butter l8(G20.-
Coffee lOia13; Sugar 5@GG9i Molasses ZIG
=: SaIt. y sack. SIL0IGU.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Daguerreotgpes.-E. W. WALDER, the &C.
compEshed Daguerrean Artist, is again in our
town, on short visit, and will be ready in a
few DAYS to issue likenesses of all who which
them. The approach of old winter is doubtless
again putting serious notions into the minds of
the young. OF course they will desire to have
the "face and features" of their swcet-heartS and
leave their own in pledge. Here is a chance
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
Freights and TRANSPORTATION,

Bcisrcen LOHooa Charleston and lSaraaaah.
Ores, Coal, Hay. Marble Bar Iron Stoves. &C., by
the Car load of i6,G0O lbs.-per ton $l1 90.
Live stock, per Car load of $4,000 lbs.-It3 90.
Wheat per bushel, p cts. Flour per barrel S1.75.
Flour per Car load of 80 barrels-$I Is.
Bacon, Beet, Pork, Ice, Dried Fruit DC, in sacks
boyes und barrels. per hiIndred-90 cents. ~
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Bropa's Essence Of jamaica GiHger.-See
the advertisement of this popular preparation in
an other column. We have received couple
of Bottles from the Proprietor, through DIR. w.
L. WHITE, Druggist, of this place, but have not
vet tested them
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
Dry Goods and Groceries.

W. =. t1aFUA -.GEZa, &c CO.,
I as just opened in their new Brick Store, one
i L door north Of the Post Office. good supply OF
FANCY, DRESS AND STAPLE GOODS;
to which invite tie attention Of the public eali
and examine for yourselves, before purchasing else
where. Also on hand la good supply Of groceries
by wholesale and retail, consisting OF oai' CI1sHeu'
lowered and Brown Sugars Coffee Brandies, Wines,
Cordials Lemon Syrap, Whisky, Rum, Oln' sugar
House .VoIasses Rice, Candles and soaps.
Also Sugar. sada and Butter eraekers' haisens'
candies, English Walnuts, Erazll nuts Almonds
cheese and variety Of other artieiss TOO Jealous 10
mention. Loudon, April 20
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

MerTy$ Museum 4ad Rarteys Nagdzine.-
We have received several numbers Of the Muse
um, and find them to be interesting especially
to the youth. The work is characteristic Of
Peter Farley. S. G. Goodrich, editor-Terms
One Dollar.--N. \.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

A4----OAG NsC1IOAhG)s
A RE now receiving Spring oad Summer Goods
N and respectfully solicit the public generally to
can and examine their stock believing they are now
able please the taste and fancy Of all wishing to
purchase.
Our assortment when all in, viii be full and CON-
plete in Dry Goods, show pretty stock, at
very low prices. In them, may be found Fancy,
Black and Solid Ginghams, fast eOlors;) Bingham
Lawns, silk Tissue BeTage Delane; some fine pat
terms; Muslin Delaucs; Embroidered and Figured
musns and JGekonetts; Plain do, and Bar muslins;
Lawns, Edgings; Under sleeves and chimezettes,-
extra ne linen cambria hdkfs.; neck ties, fans
and parasols; dress trimmings, combs, buttons and
hoseary; general assortment of gentlemens wear,
and many things not necessary TO name, which We
think viii please.
BOIHets.-We have fine assortment Of the latest
styles, some very fine.
Hdts-fOr men a1d boys, leghorn, panama, straw,
u variety; silk, fur aud 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 childrens shoes, mems calf and kip
boots CALI extra calf and goat shoes; all which we
sell even below former low prices, nOtwith-
standing the recent advance in those goods.
\ small lot Of ready made clothing, made in fine
tylc, at very low prices.
Dfugs d Medicines, at least a dose for all that will
come. School books "a paper
In the II -f,rore line. have iron, nails, cast
ngs, spades, shoyels, grain scoops, forks, scythes
OF all kinds; trace and log chains, axes; brass hettsi
pocket knives, knives and forks. very extrad
quality; large lot of and butts; rife guns,
good and cheap; locks, files &c.
Window glass and Lenoir's spun thread; at factO-
ry prices.
Coffee, sugar and molasses, wholesale retail.
alt at river price, and almost every thing usual
" found in stores. Having bought goods with
cash, we think we sell at least as low as the
lowest, and are determined not to be undersOld.-
Give call and satisfy yourselves of that.
LENOIR & GODDARD.
PHILADELPHIA Tenn, April 9. 1859. 81
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
L.oUDON:
Friday Morning::: :::::::sept. 30. 1859
ME SENATORIAL orESTIoN.


We admit into our columns to-day, an article,
written by an old acquaintance, in favor of Col
L. A. r. NELSON, for Senator. Ably as It's writ
ten, and with high appreciation of the merits
both of the writer and Of Col NELSON, tits due to
candor to state that yves see nothing in it why we
shouldabandonC Col. Bell and support Col Nelson.
We 10 not controvert the fact that there are
many in East Tennessee, who claim that East
Tennessee has an ercIusire right to one of the
Z. S. Senators; but we do deny the existence Of
any such exclusive right The Senator is the
Representative o. the ,elole State. We would
be much more disposed to favor Col. Nelson's
election if he was put on his own merits. But
we have not the cheek to demand as a right
That which must necessarialy be a .farOr-
This cap but make us supremely ridiculous in
in the eyes Of the world
We have said but little in regard to the ex-
pressions of public opinion. 1t is hardly
fair to claim that overwhelming majorities
are in favor of any one individual. Public
opinion is divided, ard so far as we know the
masses have but little feeling on the subject,
farther than that they want some one elected
who viii reflect honor upon the State. This
will satisfy us--if IL is done fairly
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

4 Large BeH.--We are indebted to our
friend THos. ]. MOORE, of Philadelphia, for
one of the largest Beets We have ever seen,
weighing q pounds. We would say emphatic
ally that this Beet is hard to beat W. W. Nc
CLELLAN, the popular and accommodating Con-
ductor on the Passenger train will please ac
ccpt our thanks for the favor of bringing it up.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
CHATTANOOGA MARKET--sErr. 2

Corn is selling at 35 cents.
WHEAT sells readily at 70 cents per bushel.
Flour, Chattanooga Mills s. 90 per Dbl.
none other in market
BACON, 6 to9eents per ID.
BUTrER, III to Is cents per ID.
BEEF, to 8 cents.
LARD ~ to l2R cents.
Pork, Gu foot, 50 per 100 lbs. gross.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Editorial VisI-RoLFE S. SAUNDERS, Esq,
the energetic Junior Editor of the Knoxville
Register, favored us with short visit to our
sanetum on Wednesday night. Our old friend
JAS. C. LUrTRELI, Of Knoxville, accompanied
him. Both are on their way to Nashville
The Colonel will likely be candidate for Comp
troler Of the Treasury.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

A friend of ours always studies comfort
When ordered to take shower bath i'll winter
he always does it with water proof coat on.
Invslids viii please notice.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
MARRIED.

On Sept 23d by Rev. J. Lvon. Or. J. R.
PARsHALL of Morganton to Miss A. E. HEN
LEY of Monroe County.
On the 18th inst William Franklin Long
acHh to AmaadG NeI,ina Ffzal!en L0udon
Ctr Cooper all of Bradley County.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
HENRY
II l Il S C II
/ /
r. SoNFTHTNG r
- s IS
= NEW. n
TX II = g. TT
HENRY


TFAS just received and offers for sale large'and
I A fine assortment of Winter Dry Goods, consist
ins Of choice assortment of
Woostea Goods, Mantillas, Shawls,
and all articles that ladies' may require also have
and viii receive very fine stock Of
RE1DI-NADE CLOTHING.
No pains have been spared in selecting these
gooGs. Their superiority in style aud finish gives
the assurance that every gentleman who may favor
with call viii he pleased with the selection l
also have large assortment of Boots and SHOES, OF
every kind, which I offer at the lowest prices. The
attention of buyers is also called 10 the great bar
gains in Calcos, Hats, Caps Trunks, Carpet Bags,
Looking Glasses, and to my ane assortment OF
j 0w g Try sc w cat enc q +,
which warrant in every respect 1t Is my lhteh-
ton to do business in LOudOn long as my patron
age will Justify me- and | assure the pubic that a
share of custom.will be thankfully receyea lse2gl
SHANGHAI FOWLS!
4 Small lot Of pure bred, ard rev groi0a ShoHJ-
N hal Chickens q to months old will be offered
TO- short time at 50 to 81 per Pair. according to
size and age. Address, a. S. LENOIR,
sept l6, Att "a - "a LONDON. Tenn.
$40 BARRELS OF SALT AFLOAT,
q :. for the market above and below Knoxville, and
the Loudon Depot to be fully supplied.
Sept is. 53.l VIM. KING HEIsKELL.
RAMSEY'S HISTORY OF TENNESSEE
I . VOLUMES received and for sale Y
L X [July 20. JOHNSTON. SMITH & co.
NEW DRUG STORE,
F'r. u: Il. tS'hite. DrTs,s fst s Okmfgf
III AS just opened in Loudon, fine stock OF Drugs
Il l. andMedicines and other articles usually kept
in Drug which he offers to the pubic as 10"
as be purchased in the West.
Physicians will do well to call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Will keep on hand all kinds Of Oils, Paints, Var
nishes Brushes, Dye Bulss, &c '"nsi'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

A convention composed Of soldiers Of the war
of 1912, has been called to meet at Philadel-
phia, on the Sth of January, 1854.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

CHUcKY LAWN, Jefferson CO., Ten, Sept. 20, 80
j. ". O'Brien:-I received your circular
letter by last Fridays mail, and take this mo-
ment to reply so far as my limited information
will admit. There is not as many hogs in this
county this year rs there was last year. We
fattened several thousand hogs last year that
was bought in Kentucky and driven to Tennes-
see and fattened, but am of the opinion that
there are more Tennessee hogs, or no 3 raised
in TIE county than was raised in it last year,
that viii be marketable this fall, and the hogs
are much better than usual. At this time last
wear il this county hogs was bringing five dol
lars now they are only worth from 81 IS to s..
The corn crop is not 50 good as last year. but
may be termed an average crop-worth 80 cts.
in the Geld-no old corn for sale. The wheat
crop never was better, and cannot be bought for
less than 62 IL cents. Oats almost failure
may have not enough for seed. Fine horses are
worth from 500 to $3.50. Mules more on
hand than last year, at fair prices.
Please excuse the brevity of this note. l
hope this will at least in company with other
letters from our county at least answer your
AUDIBLE purpose. Yours truly,
JOIN w HARLE.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

ne "Kups Of Kauphy."-'A Georgia Book
of Tales, Incidents, &c, &C., by X. of k is
now being issued from the press of the Herald
Athens, Ga. by our friends Christy & Kelsea &
7 { patnr-op
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

RUssELLvILLE, Jefferson Co., Tenn, Sept.23.
III. J. IT, O'Brisn-Dear Sir: Your letter
Of the 18th inst, is to hand aud we take pleas
ure in giving you such information in regard to
crops, prices of produce &c. as we command.
The stock of Hogs very large and fine, and
prices ranging from y to 81, and the best judi
ges Of this kind Of trade think fat Hogs will
MOI be higher than ) ~ gross III rms ni'rrhrt,
and the quantity will be larger than last season.
The cora crop will fall short of last season,
some think /, but we think not more than one
fifth. and we think will be worth about 80 cents
per bushel at the least. Very little old corn on
hand, and closing sales from 10 to so cents per
bushel. Wheat crop much better than common
supply in the hands Of farmers large, and
asking 60 cents-only so cents offered by spec
ulators, consequently but little doing in the ar
tcle. Beef cattle scarce and very high. Hor
ses and Mules also very scarce and high; good
work Horses rising. Yonrs very truly,
TAYLOR ECKEL.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
NEWPORT, Cooke co., Tenn, Sept. 20, 1853

NEWPORT, Cooke CO., Tenn, Sept. 20, 1853.
j. ". OBrtcn, ESQ:-Dear Sir: Although l
am neither Farmer or Trader, deem your cir
cular valuable movement, and worthy of at
tention. The number of hogs now fattening in
Cooke county is less than last year, but they are
better, and as the present corn crop is unusual
ly fine they will be literally fed, so that 10y the
10th of Nov. the usual time of starting to mar
ket) there will be nearly the same amount of
fattened pork in the county. Prices now range
from 81 to 4 cents CROSSES 623 per 100 lbs.
being about the average Dealers think that 4
and A neat will be almost the price by slaugh-
tering time. Hog feeders usually estimate the
quantity OF corn in field, buy it and turn their,
hogs on it's cents per bushel is about the
average price so far. The corn is so well filed
and heavy cared this fall, that the advantage is
generally with the buyer. think this will be
about the price when gathered and husked.-
The old corn is nearly exhausted-the little that
is sold brings 374 cents, The wheat crop was
unusually fine. Beef cattle very scarce. 0ne
of our best traders took drove to Virginia.
and has just misunderstanding handsome
profit. Mules are scarce; a gentleman from
Alabama just bought up drove at an average
of Sl05-they are little above an average lot.
Horses are scarce-fne horses are higher than
l ever knew them. Yours truly,
A. J. FLETCHER.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
! BRO1Y - ESSEN ca OF JASIAICA

GENG 5IB.-This Essence is a preparation of
unusual excellence In ordinary diarrhea, incipi-
ent cholera in shortin all of prostraon of the
digestive functions, it is of meStmable value. Du-
ring the prevalence ofepidemie cholera and Sumner
complaints Of children is peculiarly ocacious; 10
family individual traveller should be without it,
CAu1IoN.-Be sure to get the genuine essence
which is prepared only by f. BROWN, at his drug
and chemical store. N L. of 9th and Chestnut
streets Philadelphia, and for sale by all the respect
able Apothecaries in the United States and in Hob
DON ut the Drug store of DIR. w. l.. WHITE.
can't li6 4m)
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

nZy@ We invite attention of those Of our read
ers who are on their way to Nashville, or in
tend going, to the Card in another column Of
S. NJ. SCoTT, the gentemanly proprietor of the
Citu Hotel in Nashville.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
WINDOW GLASS

A General Assortment of Window Glass of Ten
IA nessee manufacture, free from rust, will
be constantly kept on hand for sale to supply Her
chants, Builders, dc.
&g- Glass cut to order for Pictures and show
cases, OF ANY sizes under 80 by 40 inches.
JOHN S. VAN GLIDER, agent, 6c.
Knoxville, Sept. -, 1853 44-1m
10 LBBS. LINSEED OIL just received and sale
" by [may - ORHE, WILSON d Co
re- Aay person rentittiAg the Publisher the prizes
Of Ike folLOoiJ,g Book, rU haze At By mail, to
any part Of TIE United States, FREE OF POSTAGE.
H. nI,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Tie Missouri Ricer.-A new mouth for the
Missouri River has been cut into the Msslssip-
nj through neck of land about half a mile
above where it has been. The object of the
new cut is to prevent the washing away OF the
Illinois shore. Steamers now pass through the
new cut Scientific American.