davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
re- THE CHEST. ~geN
SIR ASHLEY COOPER BART, M, D

nG- THE CHEST. ~8N
SIR ASHLEY COOPER BART, NJ, D.,
The eminent Medical Practitioner, has left a
rdlua6le legacy TO the H'orld in his Great
Preventive of Consumption. and Untaiiing
CHre for Pulmonary Diseases icihom the
use Of Nedicine. Sir A. c., Bart, mcepted
CHEST PROTECTOR,
To all persons of all ages and conditions, as
tain and safe shield against those fearful diseases
Consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma. Coughs, Colds,
and other Affections of the Lungs which arise from
the exposed state of the chest sccorng to fashion,
and the continual changes of our climate.
"The Protector" is simply n chemically prepared
fur. lined with silk and padded, which. suspended
from the neck. covers the chest. in agreeable a
manner that, once worn it becomes a necessity and
a comfort.
'.The Protector" although but recently introduc-
ed into America is making rapid progress thrO Oh
the United States, the Canadas South America, and
the West Indies. 1t has for long time been a sta
pie article in England and on the continent of Eu-
rope. while it has grown il many countries to the
position of article of dress
To demonstrate these facts enquire of any Eng
lish resident in your vicinity of his knowledge of
the beneficial effects of wearing the Protector,
without Recourse to Doctoring, of any kind. The
cost Of wearing these articles is trihe, and
one will last some years. No one who values the
health of himself his family will be without them.
The Hospitals in this country not alone recon-
mending them, but rapidly introducing them. Har-
court, Bradley & Co., of London, and Manchester,
England, were originally entrusted with the Manu-
facture of the Protectors by the lamented Dr.Coop
err and continue to manufacture according TO his
original instructions and therefore RECOMMEND those
VIII would wear 'The Protector to see to their
being genuine.
Remember this is a staple article and no Patent
Mad cinc.
Retail Prices:
Gents Size, $3.50 each
Ladies' do ........................ Loo do
Bows & Misses do ...................... IS do
HARCOURT. BRADLEY & o.,
IS Ann Street & i02 Nassau Street, N. Y, U. S
Principal Warehouse. I02 Wood Street, Cheapside,
London. Mandatory, Al Market Street, Manches
ter, England.
H. B. & Co., are establishing Depots for the sale
of 1.-THE Protector in all parts of America. Ply
sicans, Surgeons, Druggists, Clothiers, Dry Goods
Merchants, Hatters and Millners, also Gentlemen's
Furnishng Store Keepers arr entrusted with whole
sale retail distribution of them,and to whom most
liberal terms are offered for the enterprise, and
splendid opportunity opens to. them for safe and
profitable business. Fur terms, apply to
HARC0URT, BRADLEY, CO..
2-47-3m SO Ann Street, New York, US.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
Agent for the Country in NeW-York City.

Agent 1or Ine country IN New YORK City.
TINHE advertiser is prepared to act A. General
i As mt and Correspondent, in New York, for
business men and others in the interior. Ie will
devote his whole time and attention the purchase
aud sale of Fancy other Goods. Books, Prints
Mac iaery, Manu- features, and Mechanics, Stock
and ,teriais; Phi ,sophical Apparatu-, DC. Drugs,
Patent and other Medicines, Agricultural Imp-
nents Seeds, Stock, e.. Collections made and
suits prosecuted Information Of all kinds furnish
ed With regard to persons and places here. Situa-
tons pfueared and guaranteed for clerks. mechan-
les, professional men and others. Male and Female
employees engaged and sent to the country. Pas
sages secured to California, Australia, and Europe.
In fine, anything that intelligent Agent, well ac-
quainted with New York and its business men, can
do for an absentee, will be executed faithfully and
promptly. Communications confidential Address,
with fee adequate to the service.
A. E. BARTON, $50 Mulberry street, N. Y.
2-45 ct
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
ID ED.

Near MoIgantOn, on the DIST of November,
of Typhoid Fever, after long and painful ILL
ness. Mrs. Nancy ELIZABETH. wife of Robert
z. Russell in the 18th year of her age.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
MARRIED.

On the 3Oth ult., Mt. ROBERT McNUTT 10
Miss LUCRErIA A. TIProN, by the Rev. T. X.
Munsey
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06

MARRIED, on tl,e 2sa ult., Nv the Rev. sam1
+. Smith, A: D. MARTIN, of this place, to Miss
JULIA !. JOHNSTON, near Jonesville, Yadkin
RS Another link in the chain of felicity
may their joys be perpetual.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
W. A. Read 6 CO.,
FASHIONABLE
CABINET-MAKERS q UNDERTAKES.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
TNHE subscribers would respectfully call your at
i tentiOn to their stock of CABINET-W now
on hand and to which they are constantly making
additions, at their Ware Rooms Southwest corner
of Cumberland and Water Streets, which embraces
nearly all the leading articles of modern styled Fur
niture now in general ue such as Sofas Sideboards,
Bureaus Beadseads of every description, Pedestals,
Wardrobes, Centre, Sofa Crrd ErfeRsion Dining ard
breakfast Tables, Rocking, Parlor and Bseded
Chairs Book Cases Pier asses Cradles Crihs e,etc;
Their Furniture is all ms'de by good workmen, and
of the best material. ana in style ard qinfity win
compare favorable with that manufactured in the
Northern cities, and elsewhere.
You are respectfully invited to call and examine
their stock Of Furniture, feeling assured they can
commodnte you with any article in their line Of bus
mess, aud on the most Reasonable terms. ja7-st
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
H H YDR O NJ A G. T. N

T Fl E Fl Y D r O NJ A G E N I,
u, Wafe,J,roof, ADtj- ConsHmptiUe CORK soLEs,
WdRufdciured by lIARCuUGT, BRADLEY Co.,
A ltnrket 81, Manchester.
Principal Wareb lO2 Wood ST.. cheopside Lon
don England. American Establjsbmenfs. SO Ann
Street d 1902 Nassau Street. NeG5- York, U. s.
The Hydromagon is a valuable discovery for pro-
freezing the feet from damp cold. and there
fore prentive of many Lung diseases. without any
doctoring VII tever The 1Iydromagsn is in the form
of a sole and worn inside the boot shoe Its
medicated character is powerful antitode to dis
ease.
For Gentlemen it will he fonnd agreeable, warm.
and healthy to in the coolest rainiest
weather, the foot cannot become wet il the ITy-
dromagen is inserted Ladies' may wear the light
est s"led boots shoes in the inceaent wealth
err with IMMUNITY; while Consumption. so prevalent
among the young of our country, may he thwarted
by their general adoption. They entirely supersede
overshoes. the latter the feet prespire
in very unhealthy manner: and besides are not
dangerous wear to pedestrians in icy weather. like
india ruhhers. While the latter cause the feet to
appear extremely large, the Hydro .agen, being
thin slice of cork prepared. peculiarly placed
inside, does lot increase the size of the boot or
canse the foot to appear untdy. To children they
are extremely valuable they riay engage in ex-
efciSt with comfort and healthy effects. Their ex-
pcnSe Is so slight as 20 scarce need mentions be-
sides those who patrOnze them will find their year
ly doctors bills much diminished thereby.
As the Hydromagen is becoming more known, its
sale Is Increasing to an almost incredible extent
Last year i'll London, Manchester. Birmingham,
Liverpool, Glasgow. Leeds. Dublin, Paris, Ant
werp Hamburger and Berlin. our sales reached L.
732450 pairs of Cork SOles. This year the humber
will far surpass that.
Ask the faculty their opinion of their value as a
preventive for. Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Mems Size, q pair,.................... 35 cents.
Ladies' do do ..................... 80 do
Boys Misses do ........................ 25 do
NOTICE.-From the Retail Prices we make n very
liberal allowance to Jobbers and Wholesalers so
:Eat any storekceper may make fine profit on
their sale, while they are an article that may be
kept in any store, among any class of goods
For terms apdly to
HARCOURT. BRADLEY & CO,
80 Ann Street New-York.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
JOSEPH ANDERSON & SON,

A RE now receiving aud op tniRg their Eaii and
IA Winter Goods, both at the blackberry near
..D.uUn, and the nOuth of Hickory creek Cline h
River, KHuX county; comprising comp ete assort-
ment of Every thing usually kept in country ex-
tabis mems, consisting ill part of tho following
al icles:
Dry Goods Of the latest styles and import tions;
Silks, Darege Deaues assorted, McrnUs, Alpacas.
Plaid LInsey, Persian Cassmeres, tlannels En- ish
Domestic Print; French Low Priced and SUM rior
Prints, JackunetS, Camorlcs. MusiinS, Fancy Gin
hams, Cashmere Slmwls cloths, cassinets and in
short complete assortment Of Iii the Winter tyles
for Ladies' and Gents.
our stock of Fancy Goods is complete embracing
every thing necessary for trade and STYLES. in
GLIDING NbOns, Lace, Dress Trimmings, Fancy
CravatS, &c., &c.
ALSO, AN extensive assurt- ET1
ment vi BOOTS and SHOES, E
All sizes, embracing Boots and Fs~E4 80
Winter Shoes Tor LADIES. g.
Our, Hats and Caps have been variously assorted,
of all sizes and of the latest styles
Likewise an extensive supply of
H ARD-WAR - and QUEENS-WARE,
Together with an assortment OF English Castings
of the first qu lily.
We also intend to keep on hand constant supply
of Salt, Iron and Cus.ings.
Our Goods have been selected, by one of the
firm, from the best Markets in the Union al will
be sold as low at any point in East Tenn, and
We would respectfully invite the Iublic GENERALLY to
call nd examine for themselves before purchasing
elsewhere. j. A. & son.
blackberry, Dec. 5, 1854, $50
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
To Farmers, Merchants, Machinists,

To Farmers, Merchants, Maehinists,
Carpenters, Millers, Carriage Makers, Shoe Maker
and Wagoners.
For Sale at Lfh0ir}s, Tenn.
ONE pair of Tennessee Burr Mill Stones, three
Y and half feet in diameter. new and better than
common: and excellent set of Wagon Harness for
six horses: the Running Geer of and old carriage.
pretty good and substantial; some fine Durham cat
lie and Berkshire Hogs; few Turning Lathes
at from twenty to fifty dollars Bench screws Of good
wood and well finished; few bushels of clover seed
clear of all poxious seeds and trash ef every Kind
march L4-6m WIN. LENOIR BIO.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
r E M o v A L .
McLIN & HENRY

4 RE receiving their stock Of fall and winter
n goods, consisting OF general assortments which
they offer the most reasonable terms-call and
examine before you Purchase elsewhere. Oct IS.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
coPARTNERSHiIP3

THE business will he continued In tie Brick
4 Store, formerly owned by Johnston & Smith BY
J. Rufus Smith, (of the old firm of Johnston &
Smith, and Ii. Hardin, und' the style and firm
of Smith Hardin.
J.RUFUS SMITH,
PAP Z H. HARDIN.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
NEW FALL GOODS.
JAMES Fl. RENSHAW & co.
CABINET MAKERS & UNDERTAKES
North toest corner Coy and Church S'ts.,
Knoxville Tenn


Knoxville, Tenn.
DEG leave tn return to their friends and the
ID public thanks for the favor so literally hereto
tore bestowed upon them.
J. H. Il. Co, hoping to merit their future parOn-
age would inform the public that they prepared
to ill all orGers they may be favored with, for any
article in their line on reasonable terms rs be
had in this market. They keep constantly on hand
every variety of furniture made by superior work
men, in the neatest and most Durable form.
Also large dssortibent Of FisI's .httGIic Ru-
rfdf Cttses. These cases, coming into general
use are admitted by all who have witnessed their
merits to be superior to any other kind of Collins for
deposting in vaults for ordinary interments for
transporting bodies. They are impervious to damp
ness aul perfectly air-ti-hk. l2-l5fl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
q FIVE CENTS REWARD. A


TgNIE above reward wiz be given for the delivery
1 of two children to me in Monroe county, Tenn
with no thanks. A Boy and Girl. The boys
name is A. Hart Hampton, commonly called
- ny The girls name is Martha Hampton-I
herby fDrewarn The public not to trade with, or,
harhor them, as will not settle any of their ac-
counts 2-4S. st. DAVID MOWERY
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
WOOTTON & HOLLOWAY.
successors TO J0.tH T. Wo0Hon:I
c m m 0 n ii e h a n t

AND PRODUCE DEALERS.
CC"tto" Arefue, NACON. CA
Mfs~ WILL Give Suict Attention to all Consicn-
ments From NORTHERN GEORGIA and TEN
NESSEE: aud if PROMPT Attention and Quick Re-
turns shall Deserve any credit, We Hope to receive
Liberal Share of the Patronage. ~9sN
wOoToN, NJ. C. HOLLOWAY.
December. lS54-2-50-1y
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

Il FA1R FRUPUSlElON.
NY person suffering FROM afflicted with any
IN of the following diseases. can. either purchase
medicines for the same mt reasonable prices, if
preferred, nv agreement of the parties. specf-
ed sum, can have guarantee charge for med
cine in case of aiure:-Serofula er 'ntiOns. the
su face skin; sick headache. costiveness, disor-
dercd liver stomach; or kidneys jarnd ce dispep-
sia. uX, diseases arising from an inn ure state of
the blood, or injudcious of mercury, rheuma-
tisnI &c.
The above medicines with directions to be had by
application at DR.. W. R. IIurleys Drug Store, Lou
don, Tenn. 2-42 6m.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!

Ss2SS<&SSS
S now receiving and opening at the stand opposite
/ the Post 0fice a general stock of fall and win
ter goods, which he is determined to sell upon the
most favorable, terms for cash or produce. His
stock embraces all articles kept by retail dealers in
this country, such ready made clothing, casha-
mers, deanes, and alpacas &c, together with a
fine assortment of prints, muslins, jaconets &c
Also hats, caps boots and shoes, groceries, Lard
ware &c &c. Come one. come ai-''here is the
place to get your money back" 2-45 IF
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
ARNoLD's PATENT SASH LOCK.

e." IRAN B0GART of L0udon is authorized
/ Agent of the Patentee,- VIM. E. ARNOLD, to
sell the right of Territory to use, and vend 9TH
ers to he used "ArgoiFs Patent Sn~h Lack" For
simplicity and convenience this trick is just what
the inventor designed it to he, decidedly the best
thing of the kind yet invented Those who are nm
der the necessity of prnping heir Sash M with
Sticks. Fire-shoreIs ToHg-. hooks, and what not,
would do well to avail themselves of opportunity,
for something better This arrangement is neat
and durable, and not liable to get out of order and
&ithal is rery cheap. .-.-.-.
July 18th. 1851
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

NEW SPh1NG AND SUMMER GOODS!
VNiE Subscribers are receiving large and we'll
IL assorted stock of SeasOnable Goods, carefully
selected with reference to the wants of our
community and those who may sojourn amongst u.s.
and under such advantages as to challenge eompe-
tiOn in prices style and variety in al these dig-
gins" Our of Indies Dress Goods will be found
very attractive and GSmplete consisting of Tissues
Berages, Lawns, Silkss Poplins, Alpaccas, Cling
hams, Prints, &C., with Needle Works Laces Wells,
Ribbons and other EmbEoideries, Gloves. BIitts,
Handkerchief, Parasols, White Cambrics. Muslins,
Lawns. Linens, &C.. &c. And In BepSlemen's Wear
We offer a superior stock of Cleths,. ,Cassimers,
Satin and other Vestings. Drap de Etc; Nerinos and
Merino Jeans. Linens anil Linen Drills of every
style. Cottonades, Chambrays, Nankins, &c. Cfa-
watts, Ties and fi At
Ready-NTade Clothing.
With large variety of Staple Domestic Goods such
as Tckihgs, Checks Stripes Plaids, Beaehed and
Brown Sheetigs, Shirtings and Drlings; Table
and Towel Diapers. Flannes, Umbrellas. Hsisery
Re-; Trimmings, &C. &c: and of GROCERIES,
In short. prepared furnish everything tis-
ally found in well sustained retail stock, and are
determined to offer TO puneual dealers and those
paying cash such inducements must give satsfhc-
ton. ~lTi gu l,e- sHa'-Tf l-i# Pig
We will receive the usual produce of the eoarisry
in exchange for goods and allow full rates. ~.
"t WHEELER & DELEELL.
London. Tenn. March 10th. 1854 Tlf-6ml
GROCERIES, just received from New Orleans;
and for sale low for cash. by
1926 r..t WHEELER & DBLZELL.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06

M f paid the cash for every thing we bought
w We present our stock, and will endeavor TO
give satisfaction to those who may favor us with a
call. That long credit extended by J, hnson &
Smith will not he continued by u.s. We will sell for
cash, and t. those who pay promptly.
2-4S SMITH & HARDIN
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
COMMERCIAL.
Macon Market.

Commercial Correspondence of the Free Press.
NeSsrs Editors:
MACON De-. ..
Transactions for the past week large with stocks
Bacon Pork. Bard and Plour light
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
NOTICE.

T HEREBY notify all persons not to buy two notes
/ executed by me to W. KILLouGH; execu-
ted Sept 9TH 1854 for one hundred dollars, due one
month after date: and one otl g. of same date fer
hundred and forty dollars and seven cents, due
two months after date. have offsets against said
notes, and as there fraud practieed in their pro-
curement. and any purchasing said notes will do
it at their own risk as 7 will not pay them.
MICHAEL GINGERY.
Sept. goth 1854. 2-42tf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
FALL APPROPRIATIONS BY
D UN IAN, III r G A N & CO.
NO 20 PUBIC SQUARE,


WE are now receiving and will have in store by
w the middle of August entire stock of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
to which we invite the careful attention of Mer-
chants generally. We particularly invite those
buying for cash or on short time to examine our
stock and prizes. Our in conducting husl-
ness on the ne CASH AND SHORT TIME
PROMPT PAY SYSTEM, ~esN satisfies VS. that it
is entirely practicable and that there is ID se class
of buyers who closely studying their best Interests,
arc now acting upon that system.
CASH AND SHORT TINE sales en- ble us to keep our
means in rapid use. and thereby greatly to reduce
the profits required to sustain business predieaed
long credits.
In addition to our pun chases viii have a large
lot of Goods consignment, embracing various
brands of Cotton Yarns, and over 500 bales BROWN
DOMESTICS, Drillings, &c, Of all grades and
prices. These goods offered freely to the trade
in general, regardless of whether other goods are
bought or not.
DUNCAN. MORGAN l. co.
Rfs- All kinds Of Barter taken in exceknge for
goods, or sold for customers without charge.
2-34-2m.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
LOST.

Tn the vicinity of Loudon on the 9Th inst, four
sheets(lOO in each) of three cent Postage Stamps.
A liberal reward will be given for the delivery of
them at this office.
Oct. 10th, 1854,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
DISSOLUTION.

THE Copartnership existing in this city under
IL the style and name of q. W. SEWARD & Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.and George
w. Seward is alone authorised to collect the claims
due the said firm, and will settle all the debts due
by the firm. ALONZO HILL,
DUDLEY FULS0N,
GEO. w. SEWARD.
t6udon, Tenn, Nov. is i54 2-49 st
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
NOTICE.

TTNHE eopartnership of VIM. P. Truitt 4 Co., was
dissolved on the 18th day of July last by the
death of VIM. p. Trutt. The business of the late
firm will he settled by the undersigned.
London, Tenn, p. A. SCRANTON
Nov. 1854 PAS .Surrireing Partner.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06

900 SACKS Liverpool Salt fof sale by
cOO nov 81 ORME WILSON 4 CO:
I HID. Coverings Philadelphia syrup, this is
L an extra article, not surpassed by any thing Of
he syrup kind for sale by
2-lS SMITH HARDIN
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
CIRCULAR for FALL TRADE OF 1854

CHARLESTON, S. G..
M E beg to inform friends and buyers o
w Dry NOods generally that we have made
tersive preparations for our Fail sales We shall
be prepared to show one of the largest and best siec
ted Stocks we have ever offered; selected usual BY
ourselves in all the
LEADING EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Our Establishment and business is now well
known as being one of the most ertensire in this
country that it is hardly NECESSARY to repeat what
we have often said BEFORE viz:=-that we are prepar
ed to offer of the
Largest and most extensive,
Stocks of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods to be found in this coun-
try, embracing all that is rev rich
and desirable in Dress Goods of every
variety, Cloths, Cassimeres, Lawn
Goods, Hosiery, Domestic Goods of
All styles, Carpets,
Floor Cloths Rugs,
Druggets, Curtain
Nationals. House
Keeping Goods. &C., &C., &C., &c.
WE ALSO OFFER
500 CASES Of Negro Plains and Kerseys of the
best make and StBesS; $50 BALES Tailed aud
Dufl Blankets.
We pay great attention to these goods and are
prepared to supply the trade on the best terms
1t is our determination it is to true interest to
make
OUR PRICES so FULLY UNIFORM AND
so LOW, Hra-rf~
As to secure popularity we'll as TO hrnsle our
HOUSE both in its organization and extent verify
the trade of the South and 1SoHh7 Wet. ~
BANCROFT. Belts \ MARSHALL.
Nos 2O9 & 2l1 Ki1g ST., Charleston, S. C.
July, 1854 I2-3O-1yl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-06
LOUDON PRODUCE MARKET.

Unnealed. = hu. $1M125
Penlpdn......S1 25MI5O
FEATHERS. Ph 35M4O
FLAXSEED. "a bu. @6O
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
The Illinois Banks,

The Chicago Press Of. yesterday, after
noticing the closing of the doors Of tie
Merchants and Mechanics Bank, says:
So far Us the Illinois Stock secured
notes are concerned. they are and must
be good IN any contingency. They are
Just as good if every bank In the State
should close its doors as they are now.
The Auditor hassin his hands ample Sc
curity in the shape Of soundStatc stocks
for every dollar Of their circulation. 1t
is not possible to construct a banking
system on a safer basis than that of our
own State. True. if all there stocks
should at once be thrown upon the mar
kct, they would fall below their present
value but even then there could be no
great loss.
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank
we were assured by one Of its directors.
in whom we place entire confidence, is
abundantly able ultimately TO redeem ev-
cry dollar Of its circulation and pay its
dep %)sitors in full. We saw DR.. Boone
last evening, and he authorized us to state
that he would take the secured notes Of
the bank or the issues Of the Cherokee
Insurance Company at par, for all debts
due to him, and that he had fifty thou-
sand dollars worth of real estate which
he would sell alta low figure and take
tue above money at par.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
milwaukee, Market.

The Market for Wheat fell rapidly ycster-
duy,-rcccipts were very large, and Il good
proportion of u fair quality Of wi;ltcn but the
impo,sibility of obtaining money on any
terms had its effect. In the morning there
were Il few sales Of club spring at SL.B5al 90,
hut before noon the best prices offered were
SIaI .02, the news by the steamer America,
of Il considerable advance abroad, having no
effect, There is scarcely any money to be
had for operations, and the failure of the
banks, now coming in rapid succession, makes
affairs worse still. This condition of the
money market is almost universal. md there
seems little prospect just now Of an improve
mcnt. az.
The transactions in other grains arc light.
Barley is pretty firm at 9saSl, and wanted
for brewers. Fo change in rye or oats.
Pork-receiPts increasing but morket I'M
settled. Butchers pay 81 for good hogs, bat
packers are unwilling to open at that price.
We quote at S3.50a4.