davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
Difficult to Catch.

Brisby pays considerable attention to a
young lady in this village, who rejoices in
the name of y"-indeed it is whis.
pe-ed around, thathe has some notion of
getting slung to that gal'--be this howcv-
as it may, he put on his Sunday o-tomce-
tin fxen's" several evenings since, and
called upon her to have a cosy sociabe
chat.
Brisby found her suffering from a very
severe cold in the head, indeed, 50 badly
was she afflicted that at almost every word
she uttered, her ''cambric" would come into
requisiton, and a regular old fashone sneezc
would be the consequence.
Brisby stood this for while like mar.
tyr, butat length his equanimity fairly "ca-
we'd in, - and he was full y resolved to know
whether it really WAS Miss Skiddy's intention
to have him for mark to be sncezed vt du-
sing the whole evening, so'he brought things
to crisis in the following summary man
ner:
81 say Frank" sal Brisby, (he always
called Miss Skiddy by that familiar tide,
edo you know there is one feature of youl
face which l find it impossible TO catch.
"Indeed," replied the pleased one, cvi.
IDENTIFY expecting adelcate compliment, "and
pray, sir, which one is that?"
"Your nose, Miss" said Brisby, "for
perceive that it is continually running"
The indignant Skiddy made rush for
the poker. while Brisby boted for the door
in paroxysm of laughter.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
Dissolution 0 { the Union.

Gen. James N. Bethune has just commen-
ced at Columbus, Ga. a weekly paper sly
led the "CorRer Hto e." In his saIutary
the editor very cody announces that this
print shall be devoted TO the dissolution Of
the Federal Union. One branch of the ab-
oli!ionist in the North. have had papers es-
tablished for long time to openly advocate
the same object, but they have poor success
and we presume the "COrner Stone will
not meet with bettcr.-Tr2 mJuH Den,q,.
crsk
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

J,wrTT. residence Steubcnyillr
Pr,hots iullg eHRnIrr W. VuRS; Office in the
cierk'a otiire
''''> : '''is sn,,,,Fy GECJcprS.
.. u, I n;.;. f,,,,,,.
Clerk Of the Common rleas ana i Distiict m I?urts-
CHARLES F4rIEKSYN, oIliCq III 81, uIniJ I DiS
ShcT-JANEs Boip; oihGe III IN 5na "a Jan buildings
Auol9-- '9'iN r'-'AO 1oAm IT.t, ITl.,,. 'p'0 g
kecorder-LAUNcLh9r HEARS' :.
ifeasuret-DAHln iiihDhNl, r r,.nxr,. ,i1;,o i,
Prosecuting EN- UEHn"i InS 1,i,So III
ms residence hsaiy oiros,,o ''i' iS, r
ComniSsi oner Of nsolyents-L u foNSA THE o.
nee, opposite me hahsl0h ilouSs. ~ y,-,r,,,, eo,,
Seaier OF Weighs ana MsasuFeS-H w lillian 0h'I-
WELi residence, NNul+' Ia.Ll lava, I,,o,o-
Coroner-A T. NIXON resi- iGncc, tIa9G'eT.
ourVcyor--IAGUb1 JAM 10, ~ Iu' 49, " |I;
Aucuoneef--"iLLAAW WkLvh I1S[iynGr, 1THiH ;Tl,N
Master Comhl7sI?aof Ill Cii"iiool3' '" Lila" '''
LEY; residence Ia1N. W. 1,,,.,o ,.,,.,,,. 1,,,,,
Board OF 9Ghoo EAnnLners-iiLMS itM tuN' JUN
ALI: anu nrV = ~ H'' Ia,, ,,,r "a.
N9ta: les n3lic-N III IAN AENoL .oSiu ''e' d"
oiz' N"BLHf J" Ann feSi r',u.
, COUNTY tNmMi'S'SSnns, Isnnn Mn,s,o to,,,,sb;,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

EE-Leigh Hunt was asked by lady, at
dessert, if he would not venture on an or
ange? Madame. should be very happy
to do so. but I'm afraid | should tumble
off,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
w. Cul. CASTOR,
T. 4 w Y Il II

WILL promptly and carefully attend to all ioga.
w business entrusted to his care in Harrison aud
the adjoining counties. Mr.. &. is agent for the
Western Farmers Mutual Insurance Company" of
New Lisbon, Ohio.
07- Office Main street, nearly opposite Beull's
Drug Store, Cadiz, Ohio.
September 8, 1852.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

Eg-A printer, observing two constables
pursisng an ingenious but distressed au.
thor, observed it was new edition of the
"Parsuts of Literature" anboand but hot.
pressed.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

EI- Under the head Of Bills introduced, ;
IN the official report of proceedings in the
Indiana Legislature, on Mondny last, We no.
tice the following hint, to those concerned,
on the subject of extending the area of SOC
| ial rclations:"
by Mr.. Mcdonald, Of L., bill to compel
old bachelors of 80 years Of age to marry or
pay $50 ayear into the county treasury, to
go to the first lady who shall marry after
the lst of January. The provisions of the
bill apply to widowers of one years stand
ing"
In the same days proceedings we notice
resolutions Of thanks in both branches to an
American manufacturing firm for presents
Of an American porcelain inkstand!
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

EE" DIR. Dixon says that, during his visit
to Ireland, he met mob Of fchildren SO rag
egd that, ifthey had gotentangled, it would
have taken their parents lifetime to have
rot them apart apaln,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

EFT Col. Jack Hays, of"Texas Ranger"
notorety, now Sheriff Of San francisco, is
passenger on the steamship Ohio, nov
due at New York lie is enroul for Texas
the old scene Of his cariug exploits, via
Washington.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

EV-It is the opinion Of those who have
been for along time conversant with steam
boat matters, that the late United States
Steamboat law has had one good effect, VIZ:
it has increased the number Of the Sons Of
Temperance.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

EV- There is genius in New York who
can take q pair Of skates and write note on
the ice with such perfectnVss, that in less
than an hour the sun Ii ;uidateS it,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

Aulloney says lis wardrobe consists
Of two suits, one of the satnet, the other
Iaw---the former he is wearingoat, white the
latter is wearing out him.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

Ey- The Boston Post svys, at is diff,
cultlo Tell who are to be Emperors and En-
presses nowadays; things t4ke sacA sud
den Jerks"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

The Count of Montijo left two daughters,
ooth young at the epoch of his death. The
eldest Donna Francisco de Sales, Countess
oi MontJo and Duchess of Penaranda. mar
iied' IN $40, the Duke of Berwick and Al
Oa' the heir Of the last of the Stnarts, and OF
the terrible Captain of Philippe /. The
Duke OF Berwick is now one OF the leading
men In the Government of Spain.
The Countess of Tebl is The second fe-
male Of the family of Guzman who has worn
a crown Louise dc Medina, Sidonia, wife OF
me Duke OF Braganza having been called
with her husband to the throne Of Portugal.
10 which he had been elected. The history
oil Portugal states it as fact that this Prin-
cess was the chief spirit in the conspiracy
which took that kingdom from the hands Of
the feeble Philippe the Fourth, in 1910.
Inc most extravagant reports have been
put IN circulation by the French press, who
dare only speak as they are ordered by the
Government, and also by some of the Lon.
don journals, which have been bought up
by Louis Napoleon, conccningsthe perfect
storm OF delight with which the marriage o.
thS Ai pNIO' mas UCCn received DS all Class
es OF community. 1t is as false an assertion
as ever Government was compelled to ut,
ter, and the very col trary is the fact. Pco.
pie did cheer the new Empress, bu! they
belonged to the 10000 peasant in Pari,
who derive their daily bread in one way OF
another from the Treasury of France, and
who would change their shouts to ga Jash'
the minute that S.ary was cut of. | heard
many OF the daring spirits who are always
engaged In revolutions, and who, till now,
have been Bonaparlists, declare their dissat-
lstaction openly, dangerous as it is, and as
sert that the elements of revolution had
already germnatcd, and would declare itself
before the expiration Of they year. The truth
Is, never saw satisfied Frenchman, and
The only way to keep him still, is TO keer
bayonet pointed at him. 1t viii. take fly
years at least OF rapid progress in ciyilza
ton and rrpublicansm, to put this country
INTO condition, no matter what the name
OF the Government may be, in which in vii
no; lcqulre Standing army Of 600 900 men
to keep it quiet II
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

EE-A gentleman was accostsd by poor
loafer, who asked for charity.
Il will remember you the next time" re-
Piled the gentleman.
please your honor" sail the loafer, !
donn't credit, deal on the cash princi-
pic"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

E:TYou can't get alongn the world with
homely wife She'll spend half her time
in booking in the glass, and turn, and twist
anA brush, and fix till she gets completely
yexed with her own ugliness, anG shc'll go
right Of and spank the baby.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

GE7- A manin Ohio, indictedlor stealing ba
con- went to lawyer and told him his case;
and the lawyer advised him to settle, us the
proof was SO strong against him. "No' said
the man; Give right to trial by Jury, and
yon defend me and III pay you for it,
The Lawyer did defend him; and although
the proof was full against the man, yet he
OBTAINED verdict of acquittal, and walked
out oIthe Court house as large as Nte.
HE lawyer was astcnished that his client
got the case. The next day the attorney
asked he man how under heavens, he yot
that verdict. "Look here Squire" he re.
pied, wlnking very slyy, "III tell We how
1t was done, but YOU mustn't say any thino
about IT," The attorney promised sccresy
"Aow, Squire, said the man, ''eleccn 0;
h@at jury hod a part Of the B,non." TIL,
lawyers doubts were at once cleared up, II
saw through the mystery.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

EESix yonng men left W Wooster On Mon
day for Aus raIia There are ten ships up
at New York for Aus tralia.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

E3~The wool market of New York was
good last week, Over 10000 lbs OF wool
were sold at prices varying from AZ to IS
cents according to quality.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
S. B. SHOTWELL,
THOMAS O. ROWLRS,

Attorney al LAW and Soliciior in
Ch ChAmcery.
0fiee with s. B. Shotwell, Esq. An business in.
OyFuacd y biz se~ will be prompty attended to
GAhary e. t7SRAy
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09

A PATENT CRApLa.-Mr Alexander Ed
monds, of Mt. Pulaski, Logan county, H.,
has obtained patent upon most ingenious
and beautiful Observation-Disclosures Cra-
d!e"-which will particularly recommend
itself to mothers. Tie cradle is handsor,
piece OF furniture, and moves betweo.
upright columns. placed upon
base, upon the principle Of II
aclock. 1t runs by The
in one Of the column
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
Demutratir Sentinel.
..UBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
CHAR LES N. ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.

TERMS OF DESCRIPTIONS.
Do One dollar and fifty cents within three months;
or payment be deferred longer dollar and
eniy-ivfcents. This rule will be strictly adhered to-
Any person procuring five responsible subscribers to
the SENTINEL, will be entitled TO u copy Tor the same
length OF time, free.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For a whole column, Zone year, $1,000
hHlf column Zone year. ).......-....... iS'OO
quarter, :" Zone year. ................ l2,OO
Fer il lines, less, lthree insertons) ...., lOU
do do Zone insertlODl l.....,.... ~
For each additional insertion, ,.........,.. -
BUSINESS CARDS.
For ii lines, less lone year, ..........'.S S5UU
(six munths) ............. 100
RATES OF POSTAGE
on WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers in the county where published,
FREE.
More than 50 miles distant, ...5 cts. per Quarter.
Over 50, and under 300 miles, 10 " -
Over $40 and under 1000. .......l5 "
Over 900 aud under 2,00O,. ....2 20 " g
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents to receive subscriptions, advertisements and
Job Work We hope they will prove themselves TO
bs q BOD Agents All contracts made BY them will
be strictly fulfilled by us:
Frecport-Joseph Allen.
Wsstchestcr-W William Fleming.
Moorefod-A. Jul. Schrebcr.
Franklin--Dr. +. Conaway.
Rumley-Jacob Gutshal.
Short Creek--Asa Holmes.
Stock-James Hoagland.
Athens-Dr Thomas Findlsy.
Green Samuel Bell.
Gsorman-John Brown.
korth-A. +. Croskey,
Monroe-Hcnry b. Heller.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
. bOSl NiGh --'..->-- .-.s1s''' D. v. iLffA
BOSTWICK & PEPPARD.
III SCOTT '......'''. 49, 'JOHN a. u
SCOTT & BINGHAM,

AttOTMeyS lMd Councillors nt Law i.
AMd Solicitors In CilHnccry,
WILL attend to all matters entrusted to them, in
w the county Of Harrison and adjoining counties.
Office in Binghams block, corner Of Main and Mar
ket streets, Cndiz, Ohio.
CAdiz July 40 l951--lv
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Judge OF the JOuTt OF C9mIIlUH IItdS-I HOHAa u
IEwETr; residence, Stoubcnvlr.
Probate Judg9-BAlcE w. NnRs Office in the
CLARKE otiirn
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
Valuable Property for Sale !

TIME undersigned being impelled to decline kee-
ping up his public house in Loudon, on account
of the death of his wife, wishes to sell the Marshai
House. and four Lots, forming one entire block or
square, The building is eommodious and well con-
structed for the accommodation OF guest ana loea-
t;on well calculated to attract the travelling custom
Belonging to this property is good stable located
ON separate lot which contains nearly half acre;
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 cl" Sc in and commence oPperanOh.-
Persons wishing to examine said property viii please
call on nv agent James III. Johnston in the town OF
london. who viii make known the terms Of sale anc
make contracts &c. The terms will be made to SUI
purchasers. [fe12-4w13l j. A. HOSkINS.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
p ,cox-Of Barrel Pork the onry %,

BACON.-Of Barrel Pork the onIy -
Of were go brls Mess on Thursday at Sl4:5U;
200 do do Friday at $l4:50, 80 days; and soc
do do Saturday at 100; Monday and Yesterday
holders continue to ask $l4:5O, but there was
little or no demand aud sales could not have
been effected, except at decline. Rumps are
nominally $Il(dll:25. Of Bulk Meat, 81 bids
Shoulders country on Thursday at 5ic pkd
10000 Tbs Sides Monday at &c; $4,000 TBS
Hams at SIC: closing unsettled, holders asking
5I(d6g for Shoulders and Sides. Of Bacon, 100
hhds Sides Thursday at 73c pkd, deliverable at
Madison: 100000 lbs Sides Saturday at 1Sc pkd;
closing with moderate demand holders asking
y and &c pkd for Shoulders. Common. Hams;
of which there are not many offering, are held
at 81. Cincinnati Price Current, Ndrch y.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
A SINGULAR FELLow.-we extract the fol-

a SINGULAR FELLow.-We extract tho f,1
living IRON New Orleans letter:
I ct with all this, the fair sex is optdono h,
one On ours; There is a man. day laborer in
the custom House, who receives S35 a month.
Wnich ne spends the most Of In decorating his
person he has his own peculiar notions of taste,
anu on sunday he attires himselfin his SINGULAR
costume, and exhibits himself in the most fire.
quenoed thoroughiares and public places. Yes
Veruay, at the request of a gentleman, he came
70 the drawing room ofthe St. Charles to grat
Hy the anxiety of some ladies whom he was
informed had stayed a day beyond their time
that they might have the honor of seeinq him
Ass-el modern shape coat and pants. bnt his
nat Is remarkable for its broad .brim which is
zen inches IN width, on one side of which he
wears massive eagle Of pure gold; his shoes
are SILVER and are Jolnted, to permit him to walk
Che more easily. His coat and pants are pro-
iuseiy decorated with rich gold lace. and the
seams are strung with gold coin. A lone string
OF $50 and $50 gold pieces reach from his neck
10 the point of his vest, and around his waist
IS glrdle from which depend punches ,ofrol-
oen hshes, each of which is seven or eight inch
eS long. His hand, however, exceeds the rest
IN noVelty---the in gers are covered with RINGS.
one OF winch weighs one pound and half he
wore three on Sunday, the fields ofwhich were
decorated with engraveings on gold, Of the Fl ght
INTO Egypt, Adam and Eve and the Crucifxion
he has also massive seal, on which is engra
we'd portrait of himself
HIS rings are attached to heavy bracelets,
lxsu.,dry very large gold chains weight heavy
upon MS broad shoulders This expensive cos
tune is kept in bank during the six DAYS of the
week, in which he assiduously tolls for more
money to buy new decorations, which must al
ways be of the finest gold. This renowned in
dividual is always willing to answer questions
concerning the cost Of his golden armor, and
expatiated very loudly upon the exquisite skill
and workmanship of his rings, seals, &c. A
gentleman in the Custom House informs me
that his Sunday dress is valncj at from three to
four thousand dollars.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

DEATH AT SEA.-The Rev. Mr.. Jenkins, a
missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. arrived Yesterday afternoon from Shan
gbai. in the clipper ship Kate Hays. Mr.. Jen-
fins left Shanghai in company with Mrs Jen-
kins. who had been for some time N feeble
health. They were returning home in the hope
and strong expectation that her health would be
restored; but Providence ordered it otherwise,
for after an absence of seventy-fve days, and
when in lat IL S, long. II W., Mrs. jenkins
was removed by death.
From the time of leaving China until the
closeing scene, she gradually grew worse, and al
ter the voyage commenced, the expectation
that she would reach the desired home, was
gradually undermined.-N. T. Com. Ade 4tt
ef
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

RosToN IN EARLY TMES.--l940.--Edw
Palmer was hired to bail a pair of stocks, AMI
ON being adiadged as asking great price for
them. was sentenced to be put in them for one
hour. and Captain Stone was sentenced to pay
emo TO Justice Cudlow, for calling him just
ass. and was also prohibited from coming into
Roston. without the Governors leave, upon pain
of death. Josias Plastow, for stealing four
baskets of corn from the Indians, was ordered
m return eight baskets, and fined 10, and to be
Josias and not Mr.. Josias in future.
I535.-November, 30. 1t was agreed that
no further grants Of alottmentS OF land shall be
made to new Corners, without they become mem.
bers of the church.
March 4. l634--Newtown. 1t is likewise or
dered that musket balls ola full bore shall pas;
currently for farthings specie, provided that nc
man shall be compelled to take above twelve
pense at q time in them.
4th of It'll month, l639-Boston. NO gar
mant shall be made with short sleeves whereof.
the nakedness ofthe arms may be discovers
in the wearing thereof, and such as have gar
ments alredy made with short sleeves, shall no
hereafter wear the same, unless they cover thel
arms to the wrist with linen or otherwise, an
that hereafter no persons whatever shall max
onv Garment for woman, or any other sex
with sleeves more than ell wide in the widt
thereof, and so propOrtionably for bigger or sma
Ter pesons.
lg42.--Mr Robert Lattenstall is fined 5s. IL
presenting his petition on so small and bad
piece Of paper.-Er
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

NORTH CARoLINA CoPPER.-The New York
Tribune says:
The 100 tons copper advertised by the North
Carolina Copper Co, were sold at auction by MI
Draper. The novel method ofdisposing OF this
copper attracted considerable competition, and
we believe all the smeltering works in the coun
try were represented. The bidding was 81 lflttd
and the lot was eventually taken by the Revere
Works, Boston, at S. per cwt., equal to Sl6o c
ton. the ore being about 30 per cent OF copper
This SALE therefore, produced $4,000, and The
copper has been mined in the course OF tive
months at an expense of about $1,000. Sucl
results as these prove that mining may IN TIL
country be made as profitable and legitimate al
enterprise as it is in England.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

Salaries at Washington.-To the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriation Bill, which has Just
passed the Senate, various amendments were
appended. Amongst others, the salaries OF the
Vice President and membres OF the Cabinet
were raised to $4,000 per annum. An ASSISTANT
Secretary of State, at So, 600 per annum' was
also provided.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
Ercioh1s and transportation.

Be.reen Losdoa, Charleston aud Sdro"ndh'
Ores, Coal. Hay, Marble, Bar Iron, Stoves, @e' by
the Car load of 10000 lbs.-per ton 5 IL %.
Live Stock per Car load OF I6Ooo i'S.-lIS w:
Wbcat nar bushel. 25 cts Flour per barrel 5 l.75
Flour per Car load of 50 barrels-Sl %
Bacon. Beef, Pork, lee, Dried Fruit &C., IN sacks
boxes and barrels, per hundred-6O cents.
Corn, (56 lbs to bushel Peas, Beans, Rye. Meal
Rice Flour Sweet Potatoes in barrels or SACKS pei
bushel-25 cents.
Cabbaces. loose, per dozen-Sl 40.
Turkies and Geese, per dozen-S3 90.
Sugar. coffee, butter lard. molasses. u 1CO-Sl Il
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

One editor calls another shiftless, who retorts
by calling his brother shirtless. The Day Book
calls upon Mrs. Partington to decide between
the two. She says she is done taking IN wash
ing, and don't want anything to do with en-
Carpet Bag.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

n7y See the Advertisement of Messrs. M'LIN
& HENRY, who have just entered into partner
ship for the purpose of doing business IN our
town. We hope they will receive large share
of patronage. Call in at their store.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
Jan %. IS53-3m
,1IE STEAMER "LOUDONv

is now running between LOUDON5l,.,,1,slss-Is
and KNOXVILLE, in connection with -at--@'s-S4s---
the T.. TtnR. s. sec. ISditFG0d, and offers good
accommodation to PASSENGERS and FREIGHTS.
TTp Ereights of all descriptions viii be delivered at
Unitia and Louisville at 12t cents 2 100 ID ana at
E,nxviIle 70 Messrs. Bearden, Son & Co., Rail Road
Accents. at Il cents Down Freights from Knoxville
10 I.oudon cents r 100 n. ~ Single paeka-
cos will NOT be delivered for less than % cents
TnSs JACQUES & HENNEGAR.