davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1853-01-06
q j ] i i
u Read testimony Of r. M'IFoRD, Esq. lone Of
lie OLDEST MAGISTRATES in this CITY:

a. Read testimony of r. MILFORD, Esq .one Of
she OLDEST MAGisTkATEs in this city:
Cincinnati, Dee. l, 1851.
Nessrs. o. r. Baker & Co Dear Sirs:-TIose
afflicted Wih disease Of the Lungs, will fine Dr.
Eal's Baisarn for the Iangs most VALUABLE
Medicine. have been frequently attacked with
DISEASES OF TIE LUEGs foF the last five years, and
Or. Halls Bdlsan das always Broke UP THE DIS
EASE AT ONCE, | Tee! that the public should know
the merits OF such remedy.
RICHARD MULFORD,
Residence on Plum, three doors above sixth st.
1Lore Cincinnati Cures!
Cincinnati, July Ist, 1851
Messrs o D Baker & Co.-I}ear Sirs: | have
always had objections to have my name in any way
attached to patent medicine. but when think
(as liz " have every reason to believe it has
ed my life, induced by sense of duty to those
afflicted as have been, TO make my case known,
and recommend your Ba sal as medicine that can
be fully relied on About a Year since, | was at
trcked with Lung Fever, which left my lungs much
diseased; my cough distressing, attended with
pain in my left side. | had seen Wistar's BaIsam
of Wild Cherry puffed up in the papers, and con-
cluded TO try it. | nsed bottle after bottle, which
in taste and in its operation resenbied Paregorc,
soothing temporarily. My disease had by this time
become firmly seated; | had cold night Sweats, hec-
tic Fevers, swelling of the Limbs, &c, showing
CoNFIRMED CoNsUMPTIoN! The remedies obtaiu-
ed from my Physician also failed giving me perna-
nent relief OF benefit. My Lungs now ULcERATED
ond ] raised LARGE QUANTITIEs OF MATTER from
them. The Doctor told my friends that | must
die! My brother then got bottle af DIR. Halls
Ba'sam for the Lungs and | commenced taking it.
At first it sickened me, bnt after taking more, |
found it went to the spot the VERY SEAT OF MY
DISEASE. began 10 raise with more ease, and
could feel, daily, that my LeS;gs were Healing un-
Ill by the use OF four bottles, restored TO bet
ter health than had enjoyed for years. l believe
if | had used DR. Hali's Ba!sam when | was first
attacked il would have saved vast deal Of suf-
fering. All can say to others, is, try it, and |
think You will be benefited if your dseafe is on
your lungs. Yours respectfully,
J. c. WILLARD,
Three doors above Fifth street on Vine.
The public have been imposed upon by remedies
recommends by certificates which have always
originated from some unYnown source. We be-
ieve tha Medicine possessing rea! merits will ef-
feet cures wherever it is used, at home as well as
abroad. This is no Parpgoric preparation, but one
which il used in season will save the lives of thou
sands; and persons may make this bargain with
Agents from whom they purchase, that in every
where it is used freely according TO directions,
aud entire satisfaction is given in 24 or 48 hours
they return the medicine, and their Money
will be cheerluily refunded
For sale BY.
STEPH. DUCkLAND & co.
Fremont Feb. 25, 1852.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1853-01-06
Drugs, Medicines, Paints

OTES, VARNEsHES, Sc, &c.
.O BUCNLAND G co. have just receiv-
% ed very large lot of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, Glass, Glassware, Perfunery, &C., which
they would earnestly solicit those wishing anything
in the line to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere as we think it will be very much to their
advantage to do SO, for pledge ourselves to sell
As GOOD 1RI'T ES!
as can be bought in the EasteGn markets a as low
price as neghhors ask for a poor article.
Having been for ten years in the DRUG BUSINESS
in this place, we think we know something of the
wants Of its inhabitants, and while would return
our thanks for the very liberal patronage we have
received, we promise to spare pains for the tu-
ture in giving our customers the full value oftheir
money in Coop GooDs.
We do not think it necessary to enumerate our
articles nor the quantity have, Cor have not, of
each article. Suffice it TO say we have
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT!
and enough of each to supply aIIdemands, and am
pie arrangements TO buy more.
|: We would ask PHTsICIAN5 to call and examine
our Drugs and Prices before going to I'itfn city,
Sandusky city, or elsewhere, as we do know that
we can sell as cheap any Of them, and we are
bound to do it any how.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1853-01-06
TO Painters
L;0eyy = Stable.


IRA SMITH,
OWES noticeto the citizens ofFremont. and the
" public generally, that he still continues to car
ry on the above business in all it's branches and
forms. He has made additions to his stock of
Horses. Carriages Bgggies. &C;
and is now prepared to accommodate all who ma
avor him with a call. Horses and carriages
For Parties or Funeral
can be had at any moment. Covered and open
buggiesfor men of business pleasure, OIL the
shortest notice.
Riding Horses ofthe hest bottom,
always on hand. The strictest tention paid, so
that all who call shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams for
Carrying Passengers or Movers
nto any part of the country, ALWAYS on hand
Those wishing any thing in the above line, will
do WI to give him trial, he feels confident they
will be satisfied, both to teams and prices, the
former warranted to carry passengerso their desti-
nation in the shortest possible time, and the latter
to be as reasonable possible. By strict attention
to business, he hopes to merit liberal share Of
public patronage.
arly opposite Norton's Foundry.
Fremont, Nov. }, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1853-01-06
FREE TRADE
And a Fair FIGHT :

ia HAS BECOME the too common practice
L of many men, in order to sustain their falling
fortunes. 10 resort TO calumnY and abuse OF their
rivals in business, aud class, unfortunately, is
more addicted to this habit than merchants. My
motto has been, and is now,
e 1An Honorable Dealing a0it6 the Public! ,
and let those enjoy their folly who have been so
extensively engaged in throwing out their abuse
upon THAR n0ighbors
take great pleasure to say to the citizens OF San
dusky, and adjoining counties, that am now re-
ceiving a large and splendid
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1853-01-06

CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. choice Lotto
~ Harper& & Brothers., justreceivedat
BCCKLAND's.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16

times The militia of Alaronstan who had been
equipped by Russia had gone over to the Turks
The Russian Consul General had left Bel
grade, as also had the Russian Consul at Alex
andria.
Russian steamer, with 1900 men on board,
had stranded; only twenty-five of the crew we're
saved by the Turks and sent to Constantinorc.
1t was reported that the Turks had captured IA
Raussian man-of-war in the Black Seas, and that
the crew had arrived at Constantinople.
Adyices from Constantinople to the 10th ult,
state that the city, on the receipt Of the Bulle
TN announcing that OMAR PAsHA had defea
ted thirty thousand Russians, at Oltenitza, was
IN state OF joyful excitement.
great meeting to express sympathy with
the Turks had been held in Londonand letter
from koSsUTH was read on the occasion.
The Neapolitan government has sent an
apology to France.
The cholera has appeared in Paris.
| The Queen of Portugal and her child are
both dead, and there is some talk Of Union
between Spain and Portugal.
| Shanghai was in possession of the insurgents
There had feen fighting at Annoy.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
From the Daily constitutionllst and Republic.
AUGUST4 lK4RKEE-pec. IA.

4 " CSI1 -h1AAE I,-Dec. ii.
Cottoa-There has been a good and steady
demand for this article during the past week,
at from "a TO 10 cents per. pound according TO
quality.
G1ocegies.-Bul limited business has been
transacted in the Grocery line during the past
week There is no scarcity of any article that
we know of, and the stocks of our merchants
were never better or SO well assorted than at the
present time.
Bacon.-The market is well supplied, and de-
mand limited We have heard Of the sale Of
good Sides and Shoulders, the former at 81
cents, and the latter at 81. From stores, good
ribbed and clear sides are selling, according to
quality and quantity at s! to 81 cents. Retail
ing from stores in small lots, ut % and 10
cents.
Beef and Hogs.-There is a good supply of
Beef in market, and prices range from a to 5
cents. 49,
Hoqs.-Shoats are sill scarce aud in demand
at 81 to 6 cents. Shesp-N0ne in market.
Lard.-There is ss.,ir demand for this article
and the stock on hand is light. BY the quanti-
ty it is selling at l2G1l24 cents. Choice is re-
failing by the keg at lJ(0l3!.
CoTn.-The stock is very light, with good
demand for the export and city wants Prices
have an upward tendency, and sales have been
made this week at 10 cents by the quantity.
Retailing from stores at so to 974 cents per
bushel. Oats are worth 60 to 65 by the guam
titv-retaling from stores at 1905. Rye is
held at 75(d$l per bushel, according to quality
and quantity Peas-supply on the increase,
and sales we're made yesterday at IS cents;
sacks included.
Cofee.-Holders are very firm. We quote
Rio at 1li(9l2 cents-4-principal sales by the
20 bags OF upwards at l29l24. Fair stock on
hand.
Four.-There contiHues to be good export
demand for this articlet;aud our city mills, are
kept busily employed mld find ready sale for
all they can grind, at ISL for superfhe in bags,
and S6a in bbls. For family 7}(a$s per Dbl
g sety is worth to and DenHs"aa - : :
Vheat.-There is a God demand for v heat,
apdRed meets with ready sale at IS cents(0
81 and prime White at Sl.lO@$l.25 per bush
el.
Baggia1.-Most holders are asking from
store, by the piece or bolt, III cents. Bale
Rope is now selling at 64(Gl0 cents. There is
no Jute in market, and.we leave our quotations
blank.
Nolasses.-Stock moderate, and prices ten
ding upward. Cuba is selling at 26(G27 for
good, and New Orleans at 33(G37. There is
some Trinidad in market held at 20 cents.
Peathers-Holders are still stiff in their as.
king prices, and refuse to sell under 43 cents
by the quantity.
SaH.-This article 5 very scarce, and prices
tend upwards, as there is none new left in first
hands. Sales have been reported to us this
week OF about 2,006Tsacks, at $l.700$1.75
from wharf, cash -abjut 600 sacks at the latter
price. From Stores i is retailing at Sl.S7-.
some holders refuse ID sell under 81 per sack.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
Congressional.

Baltimore, December 8.
The L. s. Senate confirmed on Wednesday,
the appointments of the Hon. L. McLANE, OF
Md. as Minister to China, the Hon. r. ".
SEYMOUR as Minister to Russia, and the Hon
J. L. Mason, Minister to France.
In the Senate, on Thursday, the Hon. JANIS
T. MASON, of Virginia, announced the death
of the Vice President ofthe United States, and
submitted appropriate resolutions. Eloquent
EDWARD EyERETT and the Hon. LEWIS CAsS
at the conclusion of which the Senate adjourned
until Monday.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Fay
ErTE McMULLEN, of Virginia, gave notice OF
bill equalizing the pay Of members of Con
gress.
The death of the Vice President of the L,
nited States was announced, and eulogies were
delivered by Messrs. SAMPSON W. HARRIS,
of Alabama, JOSEPH +. CHANDLER, of Pensyl-
vania, and THOMAS II. BENTON, OF Missouri.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
II. u. X.
MIRACEIOITS CIrRESf

People wonder at the quick efficacy of r r r Re
NEEDLES in stopping pain, removing its causes, and
ring the most obstinate complaints Yet there is
no mystery in t-thereis mystery about it. True,
until II X K Remedies introduced, no remedy
or medicine was ever known to stop the most tor
turing pains in few seconds, and allay the vi
olcnt cramps of cholera, neuralgia spasns &c, in
few minutes Railways Ready Relief will stop pain
instantly because it produces counter action upon the
parts where pain is felt If the patient suffers from
neuralgia, it Immediately acts upon the nerves. pro-
duces counter irritation, invigorates the nerves,
and imparts vitality to the parts where pain is ex-
pereuced. The action Of the relief is qReSsRRd the
very moment it isaPplied, i begins to coaAterct The
sti Gets lr seeupy diseilsel action. II ysp are ere
victim of cholera IL acts insantly-taken internal
y it settles the stomache and allays all painful irr-
taticn and sickness, it infases heat into the blood,
and its and healthful influence thrills through
every portion of the body il neutralzes the poison
malaria of cholera and checks its progress
Applied externally, il allays cramps and spasmS,
and restores the coId-cramped and almost lifcess
victim, to life and health If yOu troubled with
sick head ache, the Ready Relief taken internally
viii neutralize the acid of the stomache, make the
stomache sweet and pure, and the breath fragrant;
externally, it will produce counter action the
scap and refresh the This, then, is all the
mystery about the action Of Relief; it does not
lie in the action of the Relief but in the science of
its chemical and pharmaceutical combination. So
with each cf the other r Remedies. The Re
solvent acts in like manner upon the blood, and the
diseased deposits, renovating and resolving away
from the system all scrofuous humors and poisonous
deposits.
Railways Regulators. For regulating the organs
of the system and securing regular aetiono Of each;
freeing the bowels from all retained humors, assist
ing the stomoch, aiding the digestive organs in the
functional duties the liver to seerete its bile, and
the kidneys and bladder their urine; the bowels to
discharge their burden, and the skin to emit free
and healthy perspiration. Such the effects the
r r Remedies have upon the system, and the mys-
terry of their curing the sick so quick. RRR Rem
cdies are for sale by Druggists generally. #
1T Fer sale in Lnudnn nv w L. WHITE R11lnrist
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
SOMETHING NEW.

We have the pleasure of saying to our readers in
and around Knoxville, that r Strong Stevenson
are the authorised agents for the sale of medicine,
which is but little known, yet its true merits will
soon gain popularity which was never known be-
fore. 1t is medicine in great demand every where
ard the time is far distant when all viii acknowl
cine. Prepared by well skilled in his profession,
being composed of such concentrated vegetable in
gradients, and having sucha direct influence over
the class Of diseases for which II is recommended
are reasons which win cause it to be looked apon
a standard preparation.
We urge friends to give it fair trial, We al
lude to DIR. Dromgooles''Ve Female Biters."
The above medicines for sale in Loudon, Tenn by
DR. Hurley; in Knoxville by r Strong Stevenson,
and in Dalton, Ga, by Welborn DC Co. [it-nO5
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
TIE MEXICAN MUSTANG LLNIHENT.


That has been creating so much excitement in the
West and South, by curing all the old, as well as
new sores man and beast, has at last got among
you. 1t is said to have equ.l in curing rheuIna-
tism. 1t win create great excitement among the
doctors, as it is said to be perfect remedy, and viii
all their rheumatic, serOflOus and leprOus pa
TENTS livery stable keepers, as well teamsers,
farmers and all those using horses, win u.ei as it
pisreresented as being cure for spavins, ring
bones splints swellings,sprains poll evils fsulas
scratches, saddle collar gals, &C. You are told
that a man in Illinois is going about the country
buying up all the crippled horses he can find, and
healing their sores, and curing them with the
tang liniment, and then selling them again. and he
makes money by it. We advise all those suffering
from sores pains of any kind to try it. See our
advertisement in another eolnm1. 5 1t
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dee Z, 1853
Sn.nn,,nh X1-hnInSnIn Prizes CIl,.rAnf.

Savannah Wholesale Prices Current.
Bacon-Hams l2dl3; Shoulders hos; Sides
9(094. Beet, N. York Mess, Z Dbl. ID COG Ii:
Prime OO(&S. Flour.-if barrel 6 OO( 200;
Buckwheat 75c p Is lbs GRAiY.-Corn, retail
75(d0O p bushel wholesale 65(9G0; Lard 2 Dbl.
lOI(G12. Pork, Mess, Western = Dbl 10000
2O:O0; Prime 5000 1900; Mess New York,
2l:OO(G22:OO. Oats 45(a50. Peas 1899.
Dried Peaches S2:50G3. Butter l8(g20.-
Coffee lO0l3; Sugar 5399; MOlas5eS ZIG
%; Salt = sack, $l25(60.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WALoER's pAGuERREAN

Now Open at Leuty's Hotel.
a R. Walder begs leave to announce that he has
lN returned to London, and his Gallery is now
open for the reception Of visitors Loekets, Rings,
Brcast-pins, and all kinds of Fancy Cases hand.
Erery body aeited to call!
~ Having recently visited the most celebrated
Galleries of the country and received additional in
structon in all the new improvements. Young
men wishing to engage in the art would do well to
apply immediately. Price of Instruction and Apa-
ratus complete, $780, Z. W. Valdez.
Loudon, Dee 10, 2 4f
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
Errther G.n,n Mericn


Orleans from cholera during last week were
Ill, showing decrease on the preceding week
of l60.
Further from Merico.
NewOrleans, Dec. l2.-Another Mexican
account says that SANTA ANNA will be declared
Emperor on the 18th inst.
A terrible accident occurred near Puebla a
powder wagon having exploded on the road XII
ling thirteen persons.
Neac, York Market
Baltimore, Dec 9.-In New ork, on Thurs
day, Cotton was firm, and 1000 bales changed
hands, $50 of which were for export and 20 on
speculation. Flour was easier and Grain firm.
Stocks were dull and heavy. The Money Mar
ket was unchanged. Exchange was steady.
Neao Orleans Markets.
New Orleans, December 1880 P. NJ.
Since the reception of the A''ctlcS advlces
CoTToN has been active, and 10000 bales were
sold on Monday, at an advance of a quarter of
a cent. Kidding was quoted at 9@cents. The
decrease in the receipts at all the ports up to
the latest dates as compared with last year, is
495, 900 bales. FLOUR had declined, and 9000
bbls. were disposed of at from $6.l00$6.25
- Dbl. Prime MoLAssEs was worth l6 cents
Il gallon, and Co2N active at 81 cents e bush
el.
Important from Nerieo.
Baltimore, December $3.50 A. N.
A Bearer of Dispatches from General GADs-
DEN our Minister in Mexico, has arrived in
Washington. They are said to confirm the re-
port of the invasion of La PaZ, in Lower Cali
fornia, by the San Francisco FillbusterS, in the
Brig Caroline. 1t is also stated that General
GADsDEN has ordered the United States Troops
to suppress the expedition, and that perfect
understanding existed between President SANTA
ANNA and General GADsDEN on the subject.
The Loss Of tie HamJoIdt.
Baltimore, December. S.
The steam ship Marion, Capt W FoSTeR,
sailed for Halifax on Thursday for the purpose
of going to the wreck of the Humboldt. Her
hull is hopeleSsly lost, and two thirds of the
cargo is worthless. She was valued at $780,
600, and the cargo at the same amount.
Both were insured-the shipin New York off
ces to the amount of Sl60, 900.
Departure ottte Battle.
Baltimore, December 10,
The L. S. mail steam ship Baltic, Captain
CoMsTocK, sailed from New York on Saturday,
with nearly 100000 in specie. The Hon..
RoBERT N. McLANE, of Maryland, L. S. Com
missioner to the Empire of China, was amongst
her passengers.
DEATH ofJonas CAickcring
Baltimore, December 9.
Mr.. JONAS CHICKERING, the celebrated Piano
manufacturer at Boston, has died Of apoplexy.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
MARRIED

In Memphis, on the 9th day. Of November,
1853, by Rev. J. Fl. Gray, Mr.. GEoKEE G,
HoLMEs and Miss A. FANNIE Joxss. ,danrbter
of James C. JONES' Memphis Eagle L En-
quirer.
In this county, on Tuesday 9Th inst by Rev.
A. Blackburn, Mr. VIM. A. CASSIDY to Miss
MARTHA E. BRowDER.
~ Cake received.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
Commercial Correspondence The London Free Press.
MACON MARKETS.-De II.

Commercial Correspondence Of the LoHdon Free Press
MACON MARKETS.-Dec. II.
To the Editor Of Louaon Free Press:
Our market continues active in the Bacon and Pro-
duee line Stocks light.
Bacon-sdes, 9l@1O; Hams, HOP; Shoulders,
S@S4; Lard 10000 Corn scarce, 7O@75; Oats,
s,arcc, IS; Peas S5@9O, scarce; Beans, whites
e l,5O; Feathers 43@45 scarce Butter q quality,
1j@16; Peaches dried q bushel $500; Apples do
p bu. IS; Apples 2 Dbl. $2,50@s $500; Flour per
Dbl. .s5:75@S6:OO Meal q bushel, scarce, 1880;
Eggs 2 doz. 23@25 scarce Potatoes, q bari, Irish
S2@2,5O; Ouion, s2,5O@2,75; Hay, good Tennessee
p but Sl@1,l0; Pork, nett 6@6!; Cotton, market
dull, sales at Sl@S2.
Yours respectfully,
ALLEN L DUNLAP,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16

49, We are authorised and requested to announce
10y W. S. PATTON as candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk mt the ensuing March election. std
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Circuit Court.

Morgan Comfy. Circuit Court.
James Burk, ct ais. Nov. Term, 1883.
VS.
Hugh Hampton, e ale.
FTNIIIS cause came on to be heard on the 22d Of
4 November 1853, before Hon. L. Alexander,
Judge. &C. on the petition of James Burk, Phebe
Burk, and John Burk in which was prayed decree
for the sale Of Land Variant calling for so acres
which issued 10 John Burk, dec; and to which said
petitioners and other entitled as Collateral ard
Il 1Dpear7ug 70
the court that Hugh Hathpton and two other lamp
tons, (frst names not known children of William
Hampton and Margaret Hampton, dee, formerly
Margaret Bark are nonresidents of the State; it il
Ordered by the Court that publication be made in
the "Loadon Free Press for four successive weeks,
requiring said non-residents to appear at the Term
of the circuit for Morgan county, TO be held in
the Court House in Montgomery the Sd Monday
in March; 1851; to plead, answer, demur TO said
Bill or Petition, she same win be taken pro
fesso and set for hearing ex ;5aTte.
JOHN II. BRENT, OK.
dec 10244 Il cirerit- Court Morgan 90.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II - WE are authorised and requested to announce
tscI S. T. Turner, Esq, candidate for re-
election to the Office of Sheriff Of Roane county, at
the ensuing election. td*
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16

An old lady died recently in Newburypor
Mass, who was belle in her youth, and refuse
to marry John Quincy Adams.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16

RGr The Rev. Mr.. Gay will preach on Sun
day next at Mr.. Blair's school room at log and
O'Clock.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
chattanooga MARKET--Dec

Corn is selling at IS cents.
WHEAT sells readiyfat.7O cents per bushel.
Flour, Chattanoosss Mills So 90 per Dbl
none other in maiket.
Bacon, s to Q cent? cr ID.
BUTTER, III to Il 9Snts per lb.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16

eE Baltimore, Dec. 6.
The GARDINER trial will take place in Wash
ington on Thursday.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
COMMERCIAL.

LOUDON, Dec. lG.
The weather has been dry aud warm for the
time of year. The River is very low, and it is
with some difficulty that the boats are able to
run. The "Hiwassee' has been making regu.
lar trips, with good freights. The ~Loudon"
has also been at our wharf. We have also
noticed quite a number of wagons sfrom the
country with Produce. Also, numberof Hogs
have been shipped to the South, over the East
Tennessee & Georgia Railroad during the week
For particulars see our quotations.