davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
DIED.

D1ED,
At Bowling Green near Jonesborough Tenn.
Wednesday night lst., February, 1854, DANIEL
BARLEY Esq, aged Ga years.
Mr.. Barley was known extensively in the
business transactions of life, and he has left a
fair character. Having been man of strict hon.
esty, be had no painful thoughts on his sick
bed, at the recollection of wrong doing. Never
theless this was not his dependence for hope
of heaven, but he relied solely upon the blood
of a crucified Redeemer With teers did he
speak of himselfa as a sinner saved by grace.
He was for long time member. and for
the last seven years an Elder of the Presbyte-
ran church of this place, and had much at
heart the interest of Christ's Kingdom. Great
was his desire to hear an absent son, who is
looking forward to the gospel Ministry, preach
if it were but one sermon. But this was de-
MED him.
With composure did he prepare for his ap-
preaching dissolution. and when death came he
met it peacefully. Without struggle, without
a groane, he fell asleep in the lope of glori-
GUS immortality.-[Co Cow. Railroad Journal.
Two miles north of jacksonville, on Friday
the 9th inst, after an illness of ten days, of
congestion of the brain, Rev. JOHN KEY
Aged about sc years. He was respected by all
who knew him.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
From Augusta COnstitutionalist and Republic.
AUGUSTA N1RKET-Feb. 9.

I'VE failed to get the latest dates from Augusta
The following quotations made under theadvices
per Arabia, Since the Pacific has arrived, bringing
intelligence of advance in Breadstus in Europe.
SO we may calculate increased demand at the fol-
lowing figures if indeed there has not been slight
advance.
Bacon.-There is little or no demand for this
article, and the stock of old is getting light
Sales of choice Tennessee sides are still making
by the quantity at s cents. Retailing in small
parcels at S4(d,9t. New Bacon is in demand.
Lard, good is selling at 9IGl0 cents, and choice
in small parcels at II cents.
Corn.-For Corn there continues good ex-
port demand, and prices still have an upward
tendency. Sales were made in the early part
of the week at 77080 cents by the quantity,
but Yesterday, most holders were asking So cts,
sacks included, for parcels ranging from 100
bushels and under. A large lot, say 1000 to
1000 bushels we do not think would bring over
so cents. Oats are in fair demand and selling
at 60065 cents z bushel, according to quality.
Peas are also in good demand, and readily
bring IS cents by the quantity, and 8O(G87 by
retail.
Flom-The recent advices from Europe and
the North, has given an upward tendency to this
article in this market We now quote City
Mills, superfne, at 81 so in bags, and IS in
barrels. Extra Family is held at SO per bbl
Demead's, last sale made at 81 90 in bags
now held at So.
COfee-Prices are firm. and as the offering
stock is light, holders refuse to sell under II IL
to l3 cents for good Rio.
Whcdt-There is good demand for Wheat, and
Red meets with ready sale at IS cents 81 and
prime White at $lIO@$l.25 per pushed
None in market.
Feathers.-Holders are still stiff in their as
king prices, and refuse to sell under 43 to 45c'
by the quantity.
SaH-The demand for this article is limited,
and sales had been reported to US from wharf
at $l:20 per sack, cash. From stores it is re-
failing to customers at $3.50, $l:37(@$l:50 per
sack.
Beef and Hogs-The demand for hogs and
shoats has fallen off, and sales have been made
this week at 5 1905 cents, nett. Beef is in
demand at l-2@64 cents-choice will bring
the latter price. Sheep are scarce and in de-
mand.
Hay.-Stock good, demand limited. North
ern is worth about $3.50, and Eastern Sl.75
by the quantity.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
Steamboat Arrivals.

Feb. 3. "LoUDoN," Doss Master, from Chat
tanooga.
Feb. 8. TENNESSEE" Jos. JAQUEs, Master,
from Knoxville.
Feb. g. "HIwAssEE," PIERCE, Master, from
Coal Bank, with cargo of Coal for the Rolling
Mill.
Feb. 9. "LoUDox," Doss, Master, from Knox
vile
Feb. 10. "HIwAssEE," PIERCE, Master, from
the Coal Bank.
Feb. 10. JEFFERSON" NICHOLSON, Master,
from Chattanooga.
Feb. IL. TENNESSEE" Jos. Jacques, Master,
from Knoxville.
Feb. H. TENNESSEE" Jos. JAoUEs, Master,
Morganton, with large cargo of Corn.
Feb. II. "HIwAssEE," PIERCE, MaStsr, from
the Coal Bank with cargo of coal.
Feb. Is. "LoUnoY," Doss, Master, from
Chattanooga.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
Valuable Lands for Sale

IN SWEETWATER VALLEY, EAST TEN.
ONE Thousand Acres of Land whereOn now re-
Oside, adjoining Sweetwatcr Depot ON the East
Tenn 4 Ca Rail Road in Monroe county, is offered
for Sale The Farm is in good state of "a
cultivation, and is in good fix for a crop this =5Ef
year. Has on it comfortable, but not fine, s=S=l
Dwelling House and good out houses; good barn
ss and stables beautiful Apple Orchard, gratis of
- the best fruits Of the country, and other fruit
trees; and many failing springs of pure street.
water. 1t is capable Of being divided into two very
good well watered, well timbered and convenient
farms.
An early purchaser can have the privilege ofrais
ing crop the present year and be supplied with
stock grain, tools, &C.; and some likely NEGROES,
as these will be for sale when the place is sold.
ian 81 IA 10 4mortf1 T. T. LENOIR
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
COMMERCIAL,
Commercial Correspondence of the Free Press.l
MACON MARKETS-Feb IL.

Commercial Correspondence of the Free Press.l
MACON MARKETS-Feb II.
Editor "LoudOn Free Press
Our market for the last week has been active
and prices firm. Stocks of Grain, Bacon, Flour
and Lard, light
BACON, new, hog round, S4@9; LARD, in
bbls. sos: in kegs, SOLO,; CORN, active,
demand good, SO@s5c; OATS, dull, 6O(963c;
PEAS, scarce, sO@s5; FLOUR, demand good
Tennessee brands, Sc 10000; FEATHERS,
scarce, 1905: MEAL, scarce, 85G87; Pc
TATOES, Z bbrl, S3@3 so; APPLES, Z bbrl
1908 80; BEEVES, on foot, 406c; SALT,
e sack, 81 5O@2 90; SUGARS, N. Orleans,
GAGS; NAILS, 5l@5!; COTTON, dull, 7(99i
HAY, good Tennessee, 2 cwt., 81 1902 90.
Yours respectfully,
ALLEN q DUNLAP,
Commission Merchants Macon, Ga.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
JOsEPH ANDERSON & SON.

HAVING made arrangements for extending theii
Il business by connecting with their former trads
in the blackberry the Tennessee river a new
branch at the mouth of Hickory creek, near Clinch
river in Knox county about II miles north Of Lou
don, are now receiving and offering for sale at both
stands large and well selected supplies of
Fail and Winter Goods together Nth Groceries
ofevery description. Their assortment of Dry Goods
is complete including:
Prints, Casimeres, Ginghams, Delanes, Lawns;
Musins Embroidered, Jackonets, Shawls, Fringes
for Dress, Buttons, Combs Handkerchiefs Neck Ties:
And in short an extensive assortment of every Gr-
Gle of Winter Ware both fer Ladies and Gents in.
Guiding,
Bonnets latest Style, Hats for Men and BOYS va
riey Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gents all Sizes
an assortment of Ready Made Clothing, Drugs and
Medicines, an excellent assortment of Hardware
&C., with variety too tedious to mention.
We tender our thanks for former patronage and
invite the public generally to call and examine for
themse believing that suit both in article
and price. J. ANDERSON & SON
TOct A-tf1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14

Caasalities on the Georgia Central Rail Road.
Savannah, Feb. S.-Four cars loaded with
e TROY were con- umed by fire tc day at the 100
niles statation of Georgia Central Rail Road.
A man was also killed to-day, by the cars at
the 10 mile station ofthe same road.
Netc- York Markets
New-York, February I, u. 10 P. M.-accor-
ding to the statement Of the New York Board
Of Brokers, the sales of COTTON during the
week ending at noon on Monday, comprised
10000 bales, at an advance of quarter of a
cent The sales on Monday only summed up
700 bales, and the market closed dull. Rio
COFFEE was firm, but the transaction were limi
ted to 500 bags at liz cents per ID. FLOUR
was firm, with an upward tendency; and there
was an active speculative demand. q, 1000
bbls. changed hands at 80 for Straight State
Aand $9l for good Ohio. $500 bbls of Heste,m
Canal brought S9.37l. In the WHEAT market
buyers were holding back for low prices
Southern Corn had advanced cents, and Mr.
ed B per pushel. There was great export
demand.
New York. February I, 1852, P. Non
Tuesday, in New-York CoTToY was dull and
$50 bales changed hands $50 bags COFFEE
were disposed of at III for Rio and Ii! cents r
ID for Jrca. The transactions were limited but
pr ICES were firm. FLOUR was firm with an up
ward tendency, and $1,000 bblS chan ged hands
from $9.O6f(G$9.37h. The demand for export
was large. 1900 bbls of Southern brought
$3.50. In the WHEAT market there we're more
buyers than sellers, in Consequence ofholders
holding back for high prices. The sales du-
ring the day, therefore, only comprised $500
bushels. Prices for Corn were trihe higher,
and 10000 bushels were sold. 800 bbls of Spir-
ais Of TURPENTINE changed hands at 81 cents
Z gallon.
Baltimore Mu'kctS.
Baltimore, Feb. I, $50 P. Mn Baltimore
on Tuesday, FLoUR was worth from SS.15(G
s.87 per Dbl. Corn brought from 60C094 cents
per bushel. WHEAT was scarce and higher.
Nelc- Orleans Markets.
New-Orleans. February I'm New Orleans
on Tuesday, 1900 bales of COTTpN changed
hands Fully a quarter of a cent decline has
taken place in prices since Saturday. Md
ding was quoted at from 83(G9 cents per ID.
The decrease in the receipts at all the ports up
to the latest date, as compared with last year,
is So, 600 bales, and the stock On hand 249-
600 bales, Flour has advanced 30 cents per
bbl.. and Ohio was worth from S7.50(G$7.65
per barrel. MONEY was tight. Sight Exchange
on New York was quoted at from lGlf per
cent. discount
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
Look out for Counterfeits.

LOOK OUT JOT COUhteIJStS'
The public are cautioned against another counter
feit,which has lately made its appearance, called
Farrells Arabian Lnimeut, the most dangerous of
all the counerfeits, because his having the of
Farrell,man will buy in good faith, without the
knowledge that counterfeit exists,and they will
only discover their when the spurious mixture
has wrought its evil effects The genuine article il
manufactured only by Farrell, sole inventor and
proprietor, and wholesale Druggist, No II Mains st.,
PEORIA Illinois to whom all orders for Agencies mnst
be addressed Be sure you get it with the letters H.
G. before Farrells thus-H Farrelrs-and his
signature on the wrapper,all others counterfets.
Sold by DR.. W. L. White, Loudon; Mr.. Rose,
Wrightsville DR.. Cannon, jacksonville; and by reg
ularly authorized agents throughout the U. States
@a- Price 25 and so cents,and 81 per bottle.
Agents wanted in every town, village and hamlet
in the United States, in which one is not already
tablished Address II. G. Farrell above, aecompa-
MED with good reference to character,
ity, SC. (no 11-4t.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
II. G. FARRELL's Celebrated ARABIAN
LINIMENT

LINIMENT
Is well known to possess the most wonderful heal
ing penetrating and stimulating properties; and by
its prompness in efecting cures, which previously
had resisted all other medicines, administered by
the most scientific physicians has placed it far be-
yond any similar remedy ever introduced to the peo
pie of the United States. 1t stimulates the absor-
bents to increase action and thus enables nature to
throw off disease-it penetrates to the bones, adding
strength and activity to the nuscles-it is power
fully anodyue add thereby oI,voys irritation
producing detighJdlly pleasing sensdtio" through
the ,chole frame Owing to its remarkable anticeptic
properties puriies and neutralizes that poigonous
corrosive principle which renders old ulcerous
difficult to hcal it therefore is peculiarly adapted
to their speedy cure. This Eminent from its pene-
trating and strengthening qualities has been found
to be specific for Paralysis or palsy white swell
ngs and diseased joints. and in fact all complaints
involving the muscular system. 1t has cured cases
of Rheumatism of twenty to thirty years standing
and affections Of the spine wherein the entire spinal
column was so crooked and distorted that the patient
could not walk or stand without artificial support
Numerous cases of palsy have been cured when the
nesh mad Wlthereu, lea'lnS hothinS put Tue uIleu
skin and bone, and the limbs totally without
feeling For Children with Group it is of inestma-
BILE value, rubbed and bathed the throat and
chest If applied freely on the chest it never fails
to give relief in the coughs attending con-
sumption, Asthma and colds. 1t heals wounds spec
dilv-wilI cure scaldhead Mango, &c. Plantersand
Farmers will find it most valuable medicine to be
anpl;ed to Horses and cattle for sprans Bruises,
lameness stiff joints sweeney, Dry shoulder, wounds,
Burns, splint, chafes Calls, Hardened Knots
the flesh etc. -
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
NcIr. Orleqns Mnkets.
MN. lnrL. NnrL.efc

Newly crk. Fe6. An New York, on Satur-
day, 5000 OF CorroS changed hands, 1000 of
which were disposed of previous to the pu5lica-
ton of the Arabia's advices. The market was
unchanged in every respect. Rio COFFEE was
worth / IL and JAVA l3 cents per ID. The RICE
market was firm, and 800 tierces were sold at
$4:87! per 100 itb- FLOUR advanced from; 20
TO % cents per Dbl. 10000 bbls. found pur-
chasers at So for State. and $9:lS2 for Ohio
1900 bbls of Southern were sold at from 1925
(dS9:50 (?) $500 bushels of Genesee WHEAT
were disposed of at S2:374 per bushel. Corn
was firm, aud the sales comprised $1,000 bush
els. at 81.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
Fer all diseases arising from BAD BLOOD.
II. r. r. No. 9.
Dissolution of Conartnership.

TNHE Partnership heretofore existing between G.
1 W. SEWARD and LEWIS HOBART for the constuc-
ton of the Masonry Of the Loudon Bridge, E. L. d
g. r. r. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The bust ess will hereafter be carried on by CIV.
SEWARD &c Co., who will settle the unadjusted ac
counts of the late firm so far they re.ate to the
present contract.
Inndnn Ian I1th. 1871. 9 At
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14

4 Sad IPlnter-A contemporary says that
war on the Danube-cholers Ia England con.
tagration at home-wrecks OR the sea-have
given to the present winter prominence a.
mong disastrous seasons.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
ANNIVERSARY.

HIWAssEE COLLEGE, TENN.
The Eromathesian Society will celebrate its ninth
anniversary, February 18th, next, commencing at
IL o'clock A. NJ.
All persons interested in the cause of Education
are earnestly solicited to attend. Come one, come
all. We viii have something solid, rich, entertain
ing and faniful to please the ladies-entertain the
old gentlemen and amuse the young men. Come on,
you shall go away pleased and satisfied.
J. n. DUNN,
Jan. 30th, '54.1 Marshall of the Day.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14

Augusta, Me-, Feb. 4, Installation Of
GOUernOr Of Maine The Senate of Maine has
this day reelected Hon. Mr.. CROSBY, (Whig,)
Governor. The vote stood-CRosBY, l6 Nor
RILL, Dem. 10. CROSBY received the votes
of I Wings and 9 Pillsbury Democrats
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
Ill6 letters
IA. R- r.

AMIRACLE AT DUNDEE, ILL,
Read the following letter from A. s. HOister, Esq
GA few weeks since man in our village suffered
with severe attack of rheumatism, and was in con-
slant pain for two days. r. R. X. was recommen-
ded and applied. In less than two hours he free
from pain, and enjoyed pleasant sleep. For all
pains we find it an instant remedy. 1t cures sick
headache neuralgia, dynasty, chils and fever, and
all the other complaints put down in the advertise
ment Our physicians use it, and indorse its quick
and valuable prodertes
A. s. H0LLISTER, Dundee. Cook Co., III.
N B. Railways Ready Relief cures the the lame,
stiff jointed, rhematic, and neurolgic sufferers 1t
instantly stops pain.
Every day we receive the intelligence of the
quick efficacy of r. r. r. in stopping pain and
moving its cause. 1t cures rheumatism and Diar-
rh9a. Itcures Neuralgia and Chill Fever. 1t
cholera-allays groups ann Spasms, Sick head
ache and Tooth-Ache. 1t neutralizes posions and
acids, renders Malaria harmless infuses health and
life into the cold chilly blood. 1t freshens and in
vigorates. 1t acts upon the system, render
ing the nerves strong and Iron proof against disease
We d. not claim that r. +. Relief will all COM
plaints it is prepared to certain diseases aris
ing from irritating causes. all Rheumatic, Neuralgia,
and Malprious Diseases, all acute pains 1t will in
stantly stop and quickly remove its cause.
For all diseases arising frcm BAD BLOOD.
II. r.. II. No. 2.
Foul and Corrupt HumOrs, thick and Bad Blood,
Sores of all kinds, Salt Rheum, Scroula, st. Vitus
Dance chronic Diseases, and all diseased deposits,
are quickly removed by the use Of Railways Reno
waiting Resolvent. 1t is powerful, searching and
pleasant, and one dozen will produce wonderful
effect 1t is n certain for all humOrS. Price one
dollar RADWAY d CO., I62 Fulton street oppo-
site st. Paul's New York ja23-9 3w
For ole in IOufOn hv " T., WHITE. DrUpriSt
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14

TTHE FINDER of a Spanish Saddle, Bride
and Blanket will please leave word at this Of
fee where it can be had. 1t was lost somewhere be-
teen london and Ebeneezer JOhnson's. Esq. lit.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14

1t Is SAID that tin mine has been found
pear San Francisco, by some workmen in the
employ of the Mountain Lake Water Co..
while tunneling through hill near the Preside.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
Dissolntion of Couartnership,

TFNUEs Partnership heretofore existing between
JOHN KEYC TRIM and Sons, and D. A. MCKEN-
zIE, contractors for Grading E. T. G. r. r.
was dissolved by mutual consent on the LIST Of Aug
1858. The business will hereafter be conducted by
the Messrs Trim and Mckenzie, who will adjust all
outstanding accounts of the late firm.
Londnn. 9th Jam. 1851 9 81
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EMPIRE COMPANY.

B. l.. BROOKSHARE, PRoPRIEToR
TJNHIS Popular Company will perform at Phil
adephia, Wednesday 18th, and at Atle on
Thursday Is.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
LANDRETHS
O. "A ID i III = I'D - ,
For sale at DR.. HURLEY,s DRUG STORE.

~ WE are authorised and requested to announce
u1ST s. T. TURNER, Esq, candidate for re
election to Ire Office of Sheriff of Roane county, at
the ensuing election. td%
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14

~ We are authorised and requested to announce
10y ". s. PATTON as a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk at the ensuing March election. It'd
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, by David Rodgers Esq,
Mr.. MICHAEL MALONE to Miss ENIzABETH VAR
NER, all of Monroe Comfy Tenn.
Other Weddings expectd soon--look out for
the cake
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
MnrkefS

Baltimore, Feb 4.-In Baltimore On Friday,
5000 bbls. FLOUR were disposed of at 1887
per Dbl. Large sales of Corn were effected at
from S5C090 cents per bushe.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14

A LIST of Letters remaining in the Post-Of-
II flee at Loudon on the lst day Of January
IS which if not taken out by the lst day OF
A p1l will be sent to the Post Oiice Department
as dead Letters.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
Agricultural I'm plements.

II EEPS at his agricultural Implement Maneyde'9-
n ~ Loudon, Tennessee, All the most desirable
Implements used by Farmers, which he VIII sell
as cheap rs they can be procured in the united
States. rs Gire Him call -ssN
N. Bile is also Agent for "The ONO Farmer,
ord v;r he glad 10 forward names and cash to that
seminal Specimens at HE Office. jan 10 3 6
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
L0UDON:
Tuesday,: :::::::::::::: Feb IA. 1851.

The monument to the Hon. r. B. Rantoul
jr., has been erected at Beverly, Mass,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14
A DpI ES.

a L I GES.
Green, q bushel, 50@6O
Dried, pealed ..6O9OO
uDpealed. ..25Go 80
BUTTER, q ID. ..lo@l24
Apple Butter, p gal5O(d IS
BACON. 70 b""74M 8
BEANS:
White, p bushel, 10000
Mixed. do ..4O645
Hind or. p b. 3I@ 5
Fore do. ..24@ 3
Hams, dried, . ID 7@S
Shoulders. 49,. do ...34 IA
BEESWAX, p b 2O025
CANDLES.
Tallow. q ..12@IS
Starr, do .,.....~3OG3 5
AdAmant do ....... OOMOO
Spern....d do. ...45@ so
CL0VERSEED:
p bushel........S OOMO0
COFFEE:
Rio, = ID ........ l4@ log
Laguira, p ID. .I3!@14l
Java, q fb........15@1S
CORN MEAL
p bushel. .4O@ SO
CHEESE:
Country, p tb......s4@IG
Cheshire. do. ......limIS
CHICKENS:
Each. ...,.......... 10@12I
CABBAGES ......... 3m 4
EGGS, = dozen. ..SG 70
FLOUR:
S. F. q cwt. 81 25@2 rs
Buchweat, do.....,2@2 %
Rye ........ do...... 0@0 90
FISH:
Mackerel, No. /, $16M IS
...... "........." 2...14@ 1G
...... "........." 3...11MI3
FEATHERS. Ptb 2s@33
FLAX3EED.P bu. (g5O
GRAIN:
Wheat p bush. S001OO
Corn, 49,. do ....- 5O@...
Oats, $500. do ..... asa 70
Rye do. ..... $50 SO
Barley ...~ do. .O0@ 90
GINSENG, p ID 2O@2S
HONEY, p ..S@1C
H0LLOWARE:
Tennessee, p ID. .24@3l
Etowah>.,... do ......34 O. 4
HIDES:
Dry, 81 b ....,.......SW 10
Green, do ~..........50 on
HAY, q ton.....SG@0 OC
IRON:
Tenn. hammered, 40 5
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14

CHATTANOOGA MARKET--Feb.
Corn is selling at so cents.
WHEAT sells readily at S0085cts, per bushel.
FLOUR, Sc 90 per Dbl.
BACON, s to cents per ID.
BUTTER, Is to 20 cents per lb.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-02-14

and the sales comprised $4,000 bales, including
5000 on Friday. MUDDLIYG was quoted at 81
cents per IL.
Nelc- Orleans Markets.
New-Orleans, Feb. 3.-In New-0rleanS on
Thursday $500 bales of CoTToN were disposed
of at irregular rates. Middling was worth 90
cents per ID. Flour had declined 40 cents,
Ohio was quoted at from S7:5j(G$7:37t per
Dbl. Mess Pork commanded $l3 per bbl. Ex-
change was heavy-on London at per cent.
premium, and on New York at ! per cent dis
count.
Congressional
Washington, Feb. Tn the United States
Senate on Tuesday. Senator DOUGLASS Nebras-
ka Bill was further considered. The Hon. Ed
WARD EyETETT will address the Senate on the
subject to-morrow-W Wednesday.
The House of Representatives on Tuesday
was engaged in discussing the Deficiency Bill.
The GADsDEY treaty still hangs in the Cabi-
net
Later from HdrGHd.
Baltimore, Feb. THE steam Ship Black
WGrriOr arrived at New York on Monday from
Mobile via Havana, which latter port she left
on the LIST inst. At that date SUGAFs were
brisk at slight advance. The weather was
favorable. COFFEE, MoLAssEs, and RICE, were
firm.
,Sarannah Cotton Market
Savannah, Feb. S.-One thousand bales of
CoTroN were sold in Savannah on Wednesday,
at from SOLO cents. Prices have declined a
quarter Of cent.
Marine Intelligence,
The q. S. Nail Steam Ship James AdgeE
Capt. JOS DICKINSON, arrived at New York,
from Charleston at O'clock, on Tuesday after
noon.
The Steam Ship Philadelphia, arrived at New
York on Tuesday, from New-Orleans, via Ha>
wanna.
The Schooner Triton has sailed from Proyi-
dence R. l., for Savannah.
The Schooner Monclova, Capt FRENCH ar
rived at Baltimore on Monday, from Charles
ton.
The Schooner Helene, Capt. griffin, arriv-
ed at New-York on Tuesday from Charleston,
and the Baeque Jasper, Capt. BENYET, from the
same port, was below.
The barque Exact and The brig Delta clear
ed at New York on Tuesday for Savannah, and
the schooner B. Hawkins, Capt GRIFFIN, for
Charleston. The schooner Monterey, Capt
SoMERs, and the schooner Virginia, Capt. HAIR
RIs. arrived at Philadelphia on Monday from
Charleston.
Baltimore Markets.
Baltimore, Feb. 8.
In Baltimore on Wednesday Flour was worth
from S8,s7d79 r bib. Grain was hrn.