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LOUDON: 'Tuesday :::::::: i : i : : : March r, is. 1. FURTHER BY THE ANDES Lousville, March 1. No markets received by the Andes. j It is confidentially announced that a mani- i festo signed by rvesselroue, is shortly expected at Vienna in which the Czar will announce to the world his final intentions. Gen. Gengon has commenced offensive ope rations in Asia against the Russians. The Czar has given orders to use every effort to drive uie Turks out of Lower Wallachia without further delay. Paris, Monday. The Bourse is very firm. The report that the Emperor of Austria had declared he would make a common cause with the Western powers; if the Russians crossed the Danube, produced an important rise in funds. Great excitement was produced in Lombar dy, Owing to a proclamation to arrest all per sons spreading false reports. There is inuch excitement throughout Italy. Schamyl, 14th. 10,000 men are marching ngaiust Sekatila an impartant military position in Russia. Lord Russel introduced in the House Collin's Uetail bill, distasteful both to conservatives and liberals. Russel stated to the House that ar rangements had been made between the Eng lish and French Ambassadors as to the course to be taken by the combined fleets. He also Said tile Government had no reason to be dis satisfied with Orloffs mission to Austria. The object was but to secure the neutrality of Austria but was a failure. Details of the conflict at Giuigero. Eight hundred Turks with 8 gun boats and four sail ing vessels crossed the Danube early in the morning and landed near Quarantine and ar ranged themselves in line of battle The Russians opened a murderous fire which lasted three hours, forcing the Turks to retreat. The Russiaus also suffered severely. Sales of cotton at Liverpool on the 10th, 10,000 bales. The market is more active. Prices steady. Washington, March 1st. A. O. P. Nichol son is elected Public printer in place of Arm strong deceased. Clayton spoke on the Ne braska bill to day. Louisville, March 2. Gov. Powell vetoes the Bank bill yesterday incorporating the Depos ite Bank of Covington aud the Planters aud Manufactures Bank. Cincinnati, March 2. The river has risen three feet since last evening it rained all last night now warm and cloudy.' Flour dull no buyers at over $5,00. Noth ing done in provisions market heavy. Whis key declined to 22c. Groceries in good de- man 1 at full prices. Clovorsoed steady 0,00(5. 5,53. Boston, March 1. Tlie steamer Andes ar rivv 1 here with Liver4)3jl d.itas t) the 14th. Breadstuff's unchanged. Cons !s Dl;to 92. The Niagara has withdrawn to take troops to M;ilta. The Government has chartered thir teen steamships to convey troops to Malta. Advices from Krajova state that the bad weather alone prevents the Russians from at tacking Kalaf.it. For tbo London I'r.'e l'ret?. Mr. W.S. G.AIXES. The sad intelligence of :he death of my high ly esteemed friend, W. S. Gaixes, of Tellico Plains, East Tennessee, has just reached me: and it is my painful duty to pay this last tribute of respect to his memory, He died at his Father s, Maj. G. W. GUXES, on the 29th nit., after a severe and lingering ill nissof near 12 months; of that most formidable of all maladies, Phthisis Pulmoualis. It was my privilege to be very intimately associated arith liim during his sickness, until the last 4 months of his existence. Although just ripening into manhood being only in his 20th year he en--dured his affliction like a Philosopher, and died like a christuin. He evinced extraordinary '.precocity of intellect, andjdevoted his entire life to the pursuit of science and his ambition to ex cel in learning, doubtless bro't him to a prema ture grave. His native genius and untiring industry, placced him first in his class, and first in the heart of his Preceptor; and his amiable disposition made him the favorite with his com Tpanions, and secured for him the love and es ttccm of all with whom ke associated. "Death love3 a shining mark" for truly a more talen 'tedand promising jouth never fell a victim ltt'the "King of Tcrrors,'r thau my much lamen ted friend. His moral character was irre proachable. To say he was perfect would be sfco Ts-.akc him superhuman but suffice it to say, Ins virtues were in my and his faults few. 'Being nurtured by the best of christian moth tprs to which he incidentally alluded on his living bed he early imbibed principles of mor tality, and led a life well worthy of our example. 'Sometime previous to his departure, he embra ced the religion of Christ, and gave to his dear relatives and friends, the clearest evidence of this peace with God. In his last letter to me, ""lie had despaired of ever seeing me arain 011 earth but said "he was perfectly reconciled to his fate, and exhorted ine to prepare tj meet hi in in Heaven." Seeing that our loss has been his gain, why should we mourn his absence? We have the, assurance, that his disembodied spirit has gone 4o seek a home more congenial with its nature; and we have a hope, that "the dust shall rise," invigorated by a tempoary rest and be reunited to that noblo mind, better capacitated to join in jiraising the Redeemer ol mankind throughout vast eternitv. Nashville, Feb., 9, 1854. F. B. Here is a uovel condensed just the thing suits this fast age gives the salient points what more is needed (?) Read: NAUTICAL NOVEL! BY A PLAGIARIST. Gulf of Mexico small ship young man rcry interesting very romantic black glossy turls aqualine features florid compexion commanding figure black clouds pipe all hands to quarters storm coming on very dan gerous all hands to the pumps there goes the jib masts cut away storm clearing all hands pumped monster ship in the distance very suspicious black flag skull and cross-bones-pirate sailors fearful young man determin edbound to die or perish in the attempt armed to the teeth address the sailors great enthusiasm flag of the free die for our coun try pirate approaches hundred guns pirate captain, big whiskers crew all fiends call for n surrender young man scorns broadside female shrieks on board pirate ship beauty in distress young man vows vengence -young man's ship sinking flag shot off, nails it to the mast crew leave in boats board the pi rate terrific combat seven pirates attack boatswain boatswain kills two with chaw of tobacco throws others over board sharks around vessel young man kills pirate captain pirates give in shoutstremendous vie tory young man rushes into cabin finds young lady, nearly dead brings her to fall in love papers discovered young roan son of nobleman young lady rich heiress-tells her sto ry was stolen away by gipsies sold to pirate captain heaven sent young m an preserved fall on her knees young man embraces her sailors get drung marriage at sea life on the ocean wave ship in port young man promo tedlaud of liberty Yankee Doodle! rixis. Why is a cat, that has been sheared, like a gentleman who is absent on his travels? Because he has gotr off. (Oh!) From Ctniral America. We have the Costa Rica Gazette of- February 4th, which gives us dates from Guatemala to the 31st of December, Honduras to the 25th do., and San Salvador to the 6th of Januarv. In Guatemala, it appeal that Cen: Carrera, the President had resigned the Presidencyj but that Congress had declined to accept his resig nation. The cause of this resignation is Boms' conflict between the executive and the Judicial power. President Carrera, it seems; had sent a messaage to Congress demanding the dismis sal of the Chief justicei This resignation of a Chief who has been for so many years distin guished, has Caused the liveliest sensation throu ghout all Central America. As Carrera has hitherto had his own way in Guatemala, in all probability he will continue to have it in future. From Honduras there is nothing of any in terest to our readers. The Saa Salvador Ga zette of the 6th af January, gives an account of the reception of Don Felipe Molina by Presi dent Pierce. A writer in the Gaceta expresses the fear that the loss of the nationality of Mexi co will involve the loss of nationality of the Central American States. Nicaragua contined in an excited we can hardly say unsettled) "state, in consequence of attempts at revolution. Financial. It is well remarked by the Com mercial editor of the Boston Courier, that "the financial prospects of this country at the present time are highly encouraging to industrial inter ests, aud to useful enterprises of all kinds that require the .employment of capital. The aggre gate of the precious metals is larger than ever before and constantly increasing, while the ship ments of specie are diminshing. The banks are supplied, and the General Government holds on deposit about $24,000,000. The great crops of the last season have been good and abundant, so that foreign markets be advanta geously supplied, and profitable freights secured for railroads and ships, besides furnishing the exchange market with a good supply of low priced bills. Whether foreign nations conclude to keep or break the puplic peace, the inter course between the eastern and Western hemis pheres must inevitably contribute to the advan tage of the latter." From Punch. SONGS FOR THE POULTRY YARD. Now that poultry -keeping has become as fashionable as crotchet, and every well-regulated young lady keeps her Cochin China in prefer ence to a canary, we may naturally "expect the mania will soon effect the inspiration of our lyric writers. We are convinced, indeed, that Songs, for the Poultry-Yard will be counted very shortly with the wants of the age, and will soon supplant these senseless IVill you-love-iiit tltcn as-noics with which the sentimental school has far too long afflicted us. We are therefore tempted to anticipate the national de mand, and to supply at once a specimen which any poultry minded maiden has our full per mission to inscribe into her album supposing that exploded nuisance can be any where found extant: Am "Lesbia hatha beaming eye." Lesbia hath some Cochin Chi na fowls of most superior breeding; Every one too fat to fly, So constantly she keeps them feeding. Daily wakened by their crows At some precocious hour she rises, And whilo their breakfast forth she throws Her pets she thus apostrophies: () my Cochin China dear I mean expensive Cochin China; . Most hens lay, One egg a day, But you lay two, my Cochin China!" Lesbia longedtbsjee the show Held lately in thXstreet called Baker. And so importuned me-sto go, That I at length was Had to take her. Curious breeds there were on view, "Silver-penciled," "golden-creasted." "Double combed" I noticed too, (I'd much prefer them double breasted!) And there were Cohin China here, Vastly costly Cochin China: Chicks we've heard, By ducks are reared, But surely geese rear Cochin China! AN EDITOR O P II. Married in this place on Wednesday morn ing, March the 1st., by Rev. Wm. Mack, Roi.fe S. Sauxpeks, Esq., Editor of the Knoxville Register, and Miss Eliza Axdersox. We make this announcemant on the eve of go ing to press, or we would say a thousand pretty things of Mr. Saunders and his fair and accom plished bride, and give utterance to a thousand earnest wishes for their future happiness. One of the purest and Iovliest flowers that ever bloomed in old Maury has been stolen from her native bowers to be transplanted beyond the distant mountains, and but the "imp" calls for "copy." One more word may they be always happy as now, and and love joys biiss p eace sunshine -stars cherubs flowery! skies and starry fields no, starrj fields and flowery- -pshaw! but no matter - "All bright and joyous be their way, The skies all bright above them; And brigher every coming day, To them and those that love them." Maury Intelligencer. "Ma, didn't the minister say, last Sunday, that sparks flew upwards?" "Yes, my dear; but how came you to be thinking of it?" "Because, yesterday, I saw cousin Sally's spark stagger along the street, and fall down ward." "Here, Bridget, put this child to bed, she must bo getting sleepy." COMMERCIAL. LOUDON, March 7. The River is in fine boating condition, and our Wharf is blessed with the presence of some 25 flat boats,!adened with some of the surplus of Upper East Ten nessee. R. M. Bayless, of Washington, with 5 boats, 720 brls of flour Shipped 1 car load to Au gusta, and 1 to Savannah, the balance for points on the river below. Wm. P. Blair , Washing ton co., 2 boats with 450 bis flour shipped c Charleston. James Webb, Sullivan Co., 900 bus Wheat. Joseph Spurgin, Sullivan co., 250 brls flour, 300 bus Whoat, dried fruit kc. L. II. Rogan, Kingsport, 1100 bus Oats, 4.35 bus Wheat, 400 bus dry fruit, 20 brls flour, 10 bus Cloverseed, Butter &c. E. K. Baughman, Sul livan co., 1150 bus Wheat. Reuben Hicks, Sul livan co., 1050 bus Wheat. V. Davault, Wash ington co., 900 bushels Wheat Jos, Crouch, Washington, 200 bbls., Flour, dried fruit &e. James Craig, Greene co., 574 sacks of Flour, 500 bus Wheat. John Fulmer 80 brls Flour, 200 bus Oats. John King, Sullivan co. 915 bus Wheat. Tho. Dyer, Sullivan co., 1075 bushels Wheat. Jos Bowman, Washington co., 275 brls Flour. Mr. Bowman takes a couple copies of our paper, and furnished ns with a sack of Flour that is hard to beat anywhere. A. Reeser4 and James Earnest with one boat load each, went on to Chattanooga,having enga ged their loading. All the Wheat and nearly all the Flour unless otherwise specified above, is sold, or preparations being made to ship over E. T. & Ga. Railroad. Commercial Correspondence of the Free Press. MACON MARKETS March 4th. Editor "Loudon Free Press:" Transactions for the present wWsk have been large in Bacon, Lard, Corn and Flour, with a slight decline. BACON, Hog round, 88jc; LARD, in bbls., 8J9c; in kegs, 991c; CORN, steady demand, 8587c; OATS, dull, 6065c; PEAS, firm, with good demand, 8590c; MEAL, scarce, 8590c; FLOUR, Tennessee brands, fi bbl., $7$7:25c; HAY, $ cwt., scarce $1-75 $2:00; HOGS, market well sup plied, nett, 55Jc; BEEF CATTLE, in de mand, on foot 5Cj TOBACCO, Virginia 16 30c; Kentucky, i220c; POTATOES, dull, $ bbl. $3:00$3:50; APPLES, good demand, $3:50$4:00; F.GGS, $ doz. 1012c; BUT TER, 12i14c; POULTRY, In fair demand. Yours respectfully, . ALLEN 4 DUNLAI Cbnimisslon Merchants, Macort, Ga. From Charleston Courier 4 th. CHARLESTON MARKET. Com. The receipts since our last have ad ded about 15.000 bushels to a store which, be fore this accssion, was more than equal to the demand, which had depressed the market, and prices have further declined We have reduced our quotations to correspond with this state of things, and those we offer will show the state of the market at the close of business. Some 10,000 bushels of the receips were from North Carolina, and were sold principally at 60c Country commands from 904to 99c, latter price, however, is an extreme rate. Oafs. We note the arrival of some 5000 bushels, which were imported by dealers. We learn that a sale of 2000 bushels was made to arrive at 65c; the stock, however, is accumala ting, and it remains to be seen whether this pric2 can be sustained. Flour. The stock has materially accumula ted during the week, and the transactions iu this period,have been on a very limited scale. The market has been depressed, and the week closes at a decidedly lower range of figures. These quotations, however, do not include fancy brands, which are- retailing at prices above these rates.- Bacon. The market has been very quiet throughout the week, as there is no stock on hand to induce operations. Several small lots of Sides and Shoulders, of recent importation, have been sold the former; principally at IO4C. and the latter from 7-8c, as receipts how ever come forward these prices will not be sus tained. Lard. The transactions in this article, which have been limited, have sustained our former quotaiious, viz: 10J11 cents. Salt. The market remains about the same as previously reported, we therefoie, renew the quotations of t he 24th ultimo, which will give critcror.s of the present state of the market. The transactions have been confined mostly to small lots at 1.20$1.25 sack. Sugars. There has been a material improve ment in the demand for New-Orleans during the week: The receipts large, and buyers have consequently had a good assortment to select from. About 600 hhds have changed hands at prices ranging from 45; and and 150 do. clarified, from 67c, as in quality. There was a sale yesterday at auctiou of 100 hhds. Muscovados, which went off at prices running 4j5jc. Recived this week here 600 hhds. Louisiana and 100 hhds. Muscovados. 7 Cjffhe. We have no transactions of conse, quence to report. The demand has been con fined to small lots for the city and county trade from ll12c. for Rio, and 1213e for Cuba; choice lots, however, are held above these tfuotations. Molasses. There has been quite a heavy accession to the stock of New-Orleans this week the receipts having reached upwards of 1000 bbls., nearly the whole of which has been sold. Prices have ranged from 2G27c, and a frac tion under the former figure; our quotations, however, will indicate the state of the market at the close of business; but we would remark that 27c. is an extreme rate, only obtained in a small way. Cuba Molasses is scarce, last car go sales were at 21c. Exchanges. Our market has exhibited no material change during the week. Sterling l has exhibited a declining tendency, and the margin of quotaMons have windened a little, as will be seen on reference to our table, to which we would refer for the state of market at the close of transactions. Stocks. We have had an unusally quiet mar ket this week; whether it is to attributed to the present stringency in the money market we are at a loss to determine, but certain it is that there has been au influence at work, which has pro duced a state of complete stagnation; and under present circumstances, our quotations must be considered in a great degree nominal. Freights. Have considerably advanced at this port. The last sailing vessel up for New Y'ork, was loaded at f c. per lb. for Cotton, and $2.25 per tierce for Rice; and the steam ship James Adger, Capt. R. Adams, which arrived on Tuesday from New-York, is now filling up for that port at c. and lc. for Cotton. The last engagements for Cotton to Liverpool, were jjd.for square bags and Id. for Sea Island, and to Hav re 151 9ths for square bags, 2c. for Sea Island, and $4 per 600 lbs. for Rice. Every vessel, however, on the berth is engaged, aud it is im possible to make shipments. We have therefore no quotations to offer. SAVANNAH MARKET. March 2. Flour. We have no large transactions to report. The market is fairly supplied. Geor gia brands are selling in lots at $7,50 per bbl. Com. The market is unsettled, and prices irregular. We have heard of no sales tinder 95 cents, which was the asking price for large lots at the close of the market- It is retailing iu lots at $1$1.10 per bushel. Oats. The market is well supplied. The demand is limited. We quote at 6570 cents, according to quality. Hag. Northern is selling from store at $1, 25, and Eastern at $1,50 per hundred pounds.. There is none afloat. Bacon, We have no large transaction to report. Molasses. There havo been three cargoes 1 of Cuba received since our last report, the lar , gef bartion of which has changed hands at 22 cents. We 'Eear'Of'lcSf New Orleans, to some extent, at 27 cents. - Steamboat Arrivals. March 1. "Tennessee," Lacy, Master, from Little Tennessee, with 25 hhds Uacon; 1 box Bacon; 938 sacks Corn; 32 sacks Wheal, 3 bbls Lard; 4 kegs Lard. March 1. "Hiwassee," Pierce, Master from the Coal Bank. March 1 "Loudox," Doss, Master from Chattanooga. March 2. "Jefferson," Nicholson, Master from Chattanooga. March 2. "Tennessee," Lacy, Master, from Little Tennessee, with 1293 sacks Corn; 36 sacks Wheat; 5 hhds Bacon; 2 boxes Bacon; 4 bbls Lard; 1 keg Butter; 3 boxes Eggs; 1 sack Feathers. March 2. "Hiwassee," Pierce, Maater, from Mouth of Tellico. March 2. "Loudon," Doss, Master, from Knoxville. March 3. "Jefferson," Nicholson, Master, rom Chattanooga. .March 0. "LoriroN," Doss, Master, from Chattanooga. ' LOUDON PBODUCli MAMKETi APPLES: (Rolled,....:...:;. :i(a3 Green, bushel, 6060Hoop 6 ($7 Dried, pealed 69(3)00 'Nail Rod unpealel. ...23 3U fig JSieiai, p ion,vguv BUTTEUp tb...lO12V KKOUT: Apple lJutter,gaIBU(cg7irp idi..., BACON. ft: 5 7 i bushel ...$3(3)4 BEANS: White, bushel; 00(o)00 Mixed do 40(45 BEEF: IIindqr.Ib;:3i 5 Fore dn... .:::2H((i 3 LARD, lb 7i(al0 LUMBER, '0 qr...25((j)30 Fence posts, each, 10 (a) 12 OLASSES: N. O.f gallon,....4050 Susrar House 6000 Hams, dried. '33 & 7(a8Cuba , 374(g4l ...5060 NAILS: Shoulders do ..:3i4 Syrup BEESWAX, W 2025 CANDLES. Tallow, !3 lb .:12ajlS Star do ....:..:. 3035 Adamant do 0000 Sperm. ...do ...t.4550 CLOVERSEED: $ bushel $5 0000 Cut,..p ft....: 7SJ Wrought, do..:...12l00 OILS: Iiibseed, p gal. 80$100 Lamp....do.:.$l 20(ail 37 Tantier's.do 80$1 00 Traiti do.......$l(g)l 25 ONICNS,13bush.4050 COFFEE p; TirtMftti POWDER: Laguira, B tt)...131Hl Blading; keg, $4254 50 Java,B ft 1518 Rifle,... .:.do 66 50 CORN MEAL $ bushel... .:.,.....506ti CHEESE: Country, lb Sil6 PEAS do 4050 POTATOES: IrL-hj btish&l,....3540 Early seed, do 5000 Cheshire. ..do 14W)ia,weei, ao ojiou do 35(?f)50 CHICKENS: PORK, ft 34 Each....... 10121 PEACHES: CABBAGES 3(&4 Cnpealed, bu. 75100 EGGS, -B dozen....8( 10. Pealed $1 25150 FLOUR: (RAISINS, box,$4 5i'5 S. F. cwt. $2 503 OOiRICE, ft 613 Buthweat, do 2(o)2 25 SUGAR: Rye do 00 00 Loaf, ft U12i FISH: (New Orleans,. ..do 5-l7 Mackerel, No. 1, $16iS,Portrico do 6ii " 2...14()16Mu8cavado do...79 ' 3...11(g13 CruA.. .1112 FEATHERS, "(3ft 28(33 Powdered. i... .do 2i13 FLAXSEED,B bu. (50 White Coffee... do 9 (10 GRAIN: I SALT: Wheat, "p bush. 100ll5 King's, B bushel, 73 Com, ...... do 5U... (Liverpool, B sack, $3 00 Oats, d 30(35SOAP, B ft 4..4 5 Rye .do 45(50 SHINGLES: Barlev do 00(00i 1000 ....3B3 50 GINSENG, B ft 20 (28 STEEL: HONEY. 33t th 8a 10 Cast 1i ft 20(25 IIOLLOWARE: German.. ..do 16(18 Tetihessee, B ft...3i( 4 Etowah do !44 HIDES: Drjr B lb ....810 Green, do ; 5(00 Eng. Blister, do...l5(18 American do 9ftl0 TURNIPS, B bu. (20 TALLOW, B ft 8$(10 TOBACCO, B ft 16 ($75 it AY r-i tnn !()rr,.0 00 TrRKIES.Bhd.25rd,50 IRON: VINEGAR, B gl. 25 (40 Tenn. hammered, 4 5, SPECIAL NOTICES" LANDRETU'B 3 2HJ 33 3D St , For sale at Dr. HURLEY'S DRUG STORE. rf5 WE are authorised to announce T. Nixon li-r Va. Dyke, Esq., as a candidate for Chan cellor of the 5th District, composed of th e coun ties of Blouut, Monroe, Roane, McMinn, Morgan, Fentress, Overton, White, Van Bu ren, Bleds oe, Marion, Hamilton, Rhea, Meigs, Bradley, and rolk. Scientific American. A weeklv Journal OF THE ARTS, SCIENCES, AND MECHANICS, By TVxUNN A CO., 133 Fulton st., N. V. Terms: $2 per annum; 20 copies for $2S. 2 15 PROSPECTUS OF THE CLEVELAND DISPATCH. We have determined to publish a newspaper In the town of Clevelind with the above title and have or dered a new Pres, new Type and other materials for that purpose. The fir?t number will be issued immediately after the arrival of the Type Ac. This will not interfere with the Lorno Fueb Press in any way as it will be continued in the same manner os heretofore. The Dispatch will be published weekly at $2 per ah n urn in advancfl; $2,50 in six months; and $3 at the end of the year. Address J. W. & S. B. O'BRIEN. R. It. R. Nut used for all Diseases or Complaints. The sick will please take notice, that R. R. R. Remedies consist of three dist'net preparations; it is not necessary to take more than one of the remedies at a time. They are made to act instantly upon the disease they are intended to remove. Each Remedy is intended for a certain class of complaints and dis eases. Radway's Ready Relief is to stop pain in stantly and remove the cause epeedily. If you are afflicted with cholera, with cramps, spasms, chill fever with rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache with diarrhoea, dysentery, Radway's Ready Relief will the moment it is applied externally or internally, arrest the progress of the disease, allay the most vio lent irritations, and stop the most torturing pains. For sick-headache, R. R. Relief is tho most speedy relief known. R. It. R. No. 2. FOR BAD BLOOD. Radirajs Renovating Resolvent should be used. In a few hours after taking a dose of this pleas ant Remedy, the patient feels it working in the sys tem. It resolves nwny from the solids all diseased deposits, makes the blood pure, rich, aud healthy; cures Scrofula Rickets, Humors, Cancers, Tumors, Salt Rheum, L leers, Syphilid, Ac. No disease can remain iu the system that is under the influence of the R. R. Remedies. Price of Resolvent, $ 1 per bottle. TO KEEP THE BOWELS REGULAR. And the SiKtcm free from Morbid Humor. R. R. R. No. ;i. Radwags Regulators, Act upon the stomache, bowels, liver, kidneys, bladder urethra, and skin. They regulate every organ iu the body. No sickness at stomache, no griping, no weakness, or danger of takiug cold, is experienced after the use of the Regulators. Their action upon tho bowels is pleasant. They create a good appe tite, and insure nn easy digustion: they. cure Dyspep sia, costivenss, Ziver complaint, Indigestion, Bili ous Fevers, Fevers of all kinds, Diseases of the Uri nary Onrnns. Price 25 cents per box. ("no 1 l-3w -Fursale in Loudon by W.L. IVIIITE.Drujrgist. EAST T iNNESSEE A GEORGIA RAIL ROAD &CIIEDUL.H For llnntiiiuj Puvieugtr Train Daily. Passenger Train Down. TIME , NAMES Of oj 2. J! OF ET OF " g g stations. r Arrival Depart- ts 1 u j Lor dos I 5.451 20 Philadelphia C.05 2 CO"! 17 Sweetwater 6.24 5 6.29 36 Athens 7.06 2 7.07 19 Rice's 7.26 3 7.29 19 Charleston 7.48 2 7.50 34 Cleveland 8.24 2 8.26 31 State Lino 9-00 5 9.05 20 Fountain Hill 9.25 2 9.27 33 Daltox 10.00 KKMARKS. Meet Up pass down Freight Passenger Train Up. TIME NAMES OF -32. r. 3? ,-'J" STATIONS. OF j f p vt I j f TreJIARKS. Arrival Depart- P tf '2 we i Daltox Fountain Hill State Line Cleveland Charleston Rice'8 Athens Sweetwater Philadelphia Loudon 10.30 11.10 11.31 32.09 1.14 1.36 1.56 2.31 2.51 35 19 35 35 17 17 32 18 18 11.05 5 J1.29 12.06 2 3 12.44 30 Dinner 1.31 1.53 2.31 2.49 3.09 5 3 3 2 meet d'wn freight P" Passengers will be set down at any of the above-named points, they will also be taken on the trains at those points,and Kline's, Reagan's, Hurts', Kibbler's, and Blue Spring. The Passenger or Freight Trains will stop at no other points, To take effect on and after Monday, 6th March, 1854. . 2-15tf R. C. JACKSON, Superintcndant.' Clover Seed! BUS. clover seed for fale at $9 per bnshel by 'J ORME, WILSON & CO. Ordnances. An, Act loAlterand Amend the fic cen ue Ordnances of the City of Loudon, now in force. Sectiox 1st. Bo it -Ordained by the Mayor and Aldtrinen of the City of Loudon, tlisit a yearly tax of tweity cents (20 ct?) on tho-'one huudreJ dollars worth, shall be assessed upon the valuo of nil real estate; all slaves between the ago of twelve aud fifty years; all jewelry, (except such as is kept by jewel ers and merchants, for sale, which is hereinafter provided for, by being taxed as other merchandize), gold and silver plate, watches, pleasure carriages, pianoes forte, (except used in schools,) and all capi tal loaned or deposited at interest; and, That the sum of two hundred dollars cf the rev enue raised by the provisions of this Ordnance shall be set opart by the Treasurer for the especial purpose of improving the streets and alleys of the City. Section 2. Merchants shall not set!, their goods' within the Coporato limits of tho city, without first takirig from the Recorder, for such cstab.ishm'unt a yearly license, for which he shall pay the sum of ten cents (10 cents) on the dne hundred dollors worth,, on the invoice cost,at the place where bought, of all his goods. Section id. The torni ''Merchant," as used in the above Section, includes every person trading or dealing in goods, wares, inerceandi3e,gr':j berics, jewelry, drugs, or medicines, which may hdt he sdltl without license. . . Section tk. A yearly specific tax shall be assessed upon Privileges as follows: Upon the privilegs of crying Auction sales Five Dollars. Upon the privilege of exhibiting any show, feets of activity, slight of hand, or lor any other exhibi tion for which money is taken; Provided; nothing herein contained, shall bo construed to tax the priv ilege of any popular lecture, or exhibiting any specimeu of the arts and sciences,-ten dollars, ($10. Upon the privilege of hauling for tho city pnblic, on any Dray, Cart, Wagon, or other vehicle, five dollars, ($5). - ' " Upon the privilege of keeping ft conftctionry, Uto dollars and fifty cents, ($2 50). Upon the privilege of keeping any ball, nine or ten pin alley, five dollars, ($5). Upon the privilege of keeping a livery stable, five dollais ($5). Upon the privilege of retailing spirituous liquors, twenty dollars, ($2U). faction bth. A yearly tax of thirty cents (30 cts.) shall bo assessed upon all poll.- subject to taxation under the laws of the state of Tenuessee. Section oth. License shall be issned to Merchants: lat. On condition that the applicant delivers to the Recorder a sworn statement of the invoice cost of the goods which he designs offering fur sale, at tho establishment for which he demands a license. 2d; On condition that he pays to the Recorder the tax thereon and a fee of ono dollar,($l). 3d. On condi tion that he makes and delivers to the Recorder a jdint boud of himself and one good security, in the penalty of two hundred dollars, ($200) payable to the city Council of Loudon, conditioned that he will render to the Recorder at the end of twelve mouths from the date of said bond, a sworn Statement of tho invoice cost of all the goods which he", or his assigns shall bririg to said establishment for sale, within said twelve months, and that he" Will pay the Re corder the tax on nil such goods. Section th. At the end of the" fit?t twelve month) and every twelve months thereafter, said license may be renewed: 1st. On condition that the applicant or hi assign, has complied with the terms of the aforesaid bou J. 2d. On condition that he gives a new bond of simi lar import, and pays the Recorder's fees as before. Sec. 8. Any license under the Ordnances now in force, may be renewed on the same terms. Si-.c. 9. License for exercising the privileges spec ified in the fourth section of this act, shall be grant ed. On the application paying the tax imposed thereon, together with the Recorder's fee (of one dol lar.) ' Skc. 10. The Recorder may administer to every applicant for license such oath a he may deem nee essarv, to enable him to demand the proper amount of taxes, according to the intent aud meaning of this Ordnance. Sec. 11. Should any person attempt to sell goods, or exercise any privilege, without first obtaining the license required, the Recorder shall issue to the city constable a distress Warrant, commanding him to levy the tax, costs, and charges, by distraining and selling, of the delinquents goods and chatties, so much as shall be sufficient for the purpose. Sec. 12. The constable, on receiving such war rant, shall proceed immediately to execute the same, on pain of being held liable himself, ou mo tion by the Recorder before the city council, for the tax, oeta Md cbargej, lost by hitdelav. - Sec. 13. The officer having seized the goods and chatties of the delinquent shall give ten days no tice of the time and place- of sale, where and at which time be shall expose the same for sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand unless at or before, the time of sale, tho owner shall produce the Re corder's receipt, for the tax, costs and charges, in which case the officer' shall deliver the goods to the owner. Sec. 14. That for issuing a distress warrunt, the Recorder shall be allowed the sum of oil dollar, and for executing the same, the constable shall be allow ed the sura of three dollars. Sec 15. That in order to assess the above taxthe city council shall appoint a Revenue commissioner, for the city. Whose duty it shall be, immediately after his appointment, to prepare himself, with a blank assessment Roll, with eight separate columns. The first for the names in alphabetical order of all the taxable inhabitants within the incorporation. Tne sccoud fur the No. of the lots of each person. Tho third for the value of lots and improvements thereon ...the fourth for tho number of taxable slaves of each person, the fifth for the value of said slaves, the sixth fur the value of all taxable per sonal property and Estate, the seventh for polls, and the eighth for the sum total of all property, both real aud personal together with the polls. Sec. 18. The revenue commissioner shall obtain from every taxable inhabitant in the city, a sworn statement of .ll his taxa' les which the commission er shall insert in his roll, with the cash valuo thereof, himself placing the estithate of the proper ty at its full value, as he would appraise the same, in payment of a just debt in cash, due lroiu a sol vent debtor. Sec. 17. If tho owner of any taxable property, be unknown, or non-resident, on liable to give in a list when called on by the commissioner, he shall make a list from the best information he can get. Sec. IS. Slaves shall be listed in the name of the owner, if an inhabitant of the city, whether in his possession or not Otherwise they shall be listed in the name of the person having them in posoeision at tho time of assessment. Sec. 19, The commissioner shall complete and re turn his assessment to the city council by the loth day of March of each and every, year and fur his ser vices as Revenue commission he thall be allowed the sum of fivo per cent, on the amount by him return ed, for the payment of which an order of the coun cil shall issue, immediately after he mnkes his re fill n. Sec 20. That this Orduance shall go into effect on the first day of February 1851 and that all Or dnances or parts of ordnances conflicting or cor responding in part with this are hereby repealed. W. T. LOWtt, Jyor. Hiram Bocart, Recorder. Passed, January 3lst 1S54. ' East Tennessee & Georgia Hail Eoad. 110 CORRECT all Misapprehension, and to give confidence to the friends and pstrsns of this road it is proper that it be publicly stated that full and ample arrangements are made for carrying from this point all goods shipped to our care designed to go cither up or down the river. Regular trips :f steam ers will be made to Knoxvilie.and occasional ones to points on the Clinch, Little Tennessee and French Broad rivers as business may require. No charce made for storage, drayage or forward ing, nnd the rates of transportation made to com-, pete with any route. '.Lt.'-Vcje'"' ondon, Feb. 1, 1854. - pregid.;'nt. " Ew'Waof James Williams, President of -tiitr"Tehnessee River M. M A Transportation Com pany," dated at Chattanooga, Jan. 20tb, has just been handed me, in which the price of freight over tbe East Tennesseeand Georgia Kailroad is contras ted with the route via Chattanooga. "Competition is the life of trade," and none have aright to take exceptions when fairly and honorably entered into and conducted. In answer to Capt. Williams' card, I have onlv to say that goods and produce sent to the care of the East Tennessee 4 Georgia Railroad, shall be carried jurt as cheap, and perhaps a little quicker than by any oiner route. . The freight cards that may be issued from im to time from Chattancoga, will govern thefatesow tne J&asi lennessee & Georgia Kadros, . and tbe Eteamooats tnat run in lier connection, and as we do not expect patronage unless we work as- cheap a otners, none need tear being everchreedr or having their goods or produce delayed. C. VfALLA CE. J'rtstdent, Knoxville, Feb. 6. 1854. feb ll.tf. ' - ' : joh xsoxTBeTTL & CO., HAVE just received their Fall and Winter stock of Goods which they offorlow for cash or pro .duce Their motto is quick sales onI smallprofits. Give us a call and we insure trade. ' 1854. NEW DRUGS FOR 1851 A i.h0" holesale and Retail Drujr Store of T ' TTTLMAJr HURLEY,-Wmrr-Tenn., J where, you will find Drugs, Chemicals-, PainU and Dye-Stuifty Window Glassy-all size; Bed pans, Essence of fill kinds; Candies, assorted; Sal'. Soda; Penholders, Points, 4c.; Lead Pencils; Soapdishes and Jenny Lintl Soap; Tooth Powders and Lip Salva in boxee; Tapers for sick chamber, Landretli'a New Crop Garden Seeds; Castor, Sweet, "Tanners,, Linseed, Cod Liver, Volatile and Essential Oil of all kinds; Varnish, Glue, Putty, Snuff, Cigars and Tobacco. SOAPS of all kinds; Paint and White-wash Brushes, Sash Touls, Tooth, Hair, Dusting, Horse, Blacking and Flesh Brushes; norse hair Gloves, Trusses, Plain and Linen Pad, Utera Abdominal Supporter?, Shoulder Braees, Gum elastid and Silver Catheters; Surgical Instruments, Amputating case; Trocar and Canselars, Torniquets, Stomache Tubes; Dentitl Extracting Instruments; all kinds of Perfumery, Cosmetics and Hair Oils; Evans' best Thumb Lancets, Brass and German Silver Spring Lancets; Fine Letter 4nd Note Paper; Fancy an 1 Plani Envelopes. . Jan: 11, 542-7f JLliNOIR Hi GODDARl . , . ; rUILADELPalA, TEXX.," ' ,4 RE now receiving Spring and Sum')r Gvbdi jc and respectfully solicit the public, generally to call and examine their stock, believing they are now able to please the taste and fancy of ail wishing to purchase. . ; : , . . Our assortment, when oil in. will he full and com plete; in Dry Goods, we can show a pretty stock, at very low price.". In them, may be found Fancy, Black and Solid Ginghams, (fast colors:) Gingham Lawns, Silk Tissue, Berage Delane; some fine pat terns; Muslin Delanes; Embroidered and Figured muslins and Jackonetts; Plain do., and Bar muslins; Lawns, Edgings; Under sleeves and chimozettes, some extra fine; linen cambric hdkfs.; neck ties, fans and parasols; dress trimmings, combs, buttons and hoseary; a general assortment of gentlemen's wear, and many things not necessary to name, which we think will please. w Bonnet-.-We have a fine assortment of the latest Styles, some very fine. Hut for lneh find boys, leghorn; panr.ma, straw, a variety; silk, fur and chip. In Boot & Shoe both for ladies and gents, we can shoWr a splendid stock; ladies kid, enameled and goat gaiters and buskins, misses do., extra fine; an assortment of children's shoes, men's calf and kip boots; cn'f, extra calf and goat shoes; all which we can sellsvcn below our former low prices, notwith standing the recent advance in thtfse goods, A small lot of ready matlo clothing; made in fine tyle, at very low prices. Drug rf- Mediciuet, at Wast a dose for all that will come. School books and paper. In the Hardware line, we have iron, nails, cast ings, spades, shovels, grain scoops, forks, scythes of all kinds; trace and log chains, axes; brass Ketts, pocket knives, knives and forks, some very extra quality,- a large lot of screws and butts; rifle guns; good and cheap; locks, files, 4c. Window glass and Lenoir's spun thread; at facto ry prices. Coffee, sugar and molasses, wholesale or retail. alt at river price. .pnd almost every thing u.-ual-j found in stores. Having bought our goods with cash, we think we can ic at least as low as the lowest, and are determined hot to be undersold. dire" us a call and satisfy Vourselves" of that: LFOIR ft GODDARD. Philadelphia, Tenn., April 9, 1853. 2 , Hiwassee Scrip. HOLDERS of Jlitcaatee Railroad Scrip or Cer tificate (no matter when due) issued in place of the Scrip, are hereby notifiod to present the snone at this Office for navment during the month of Feb ruary, and further, that no interest will be paid on Certificates after the first day of March next, R. C. JACKSON, Sec'y. Office E. Tenn. 4 Ga. Railroad, ... Athens, Dec. 23,1 S53. J m v2-6 LOOK HERE! ! ! 4 N earnest desire to meet our own engagements J compell us to require those indebted to us ei ther by note or account to come forward and pay up by the 20th of January. Longefr indulgence cannot bo extended dcc-23-ii6 IIARVY 4 KING. W. T. LOWE, Dealer in Dig Goods, Groceries, Etc.i Etc Lornos, Tesw. II AS on hand a large and beautiful assortment, to which he mvit's the attention of the public. Smith Tools. ellows, Anvils, Vices and Hammars for sale in Loudon by (oct 26) W. P. Til U ITT A Co. LARD CANS. SO neatly turned Lard Cans Iron hooped, with turned lids, for family use. Also 20 iron hooped kegs 5 and 10 gallons, suitable for molasses 4 c. (dec2-3 Johxsox, Sxith 4 Co. Preserves, Pickles &c ICase Ginger Preserves: 1 do gal: mixed Pick lesf 1 do j dodo; 1 do Tomatto catsup; 1 do Pep per Sauce; 1 do Sardines, fur sale by W.P.TRUITTA Cd. JOHNSON, BIuLL, CO., ARE Agents for, and have on hand a supply of Dr. Christies Galvanic Belts, Necklaces Brace lets anfl Magnetic Fluid; also Dr. D. C. Moreheads Magnetic Plaster . Hoots mid Shoe!. " 4 Fine stock calf and water-proof Boots; acf calf xand waxed Brogans superior arttcle. onct 26 For sale in London by AV. P. TItUITT & CO. RAMSEY'S HISTORY OF TENNESSEE 1 Q VOLUMES received and for sale by July 20. JOHNSTON, SMITH , 4 cO 4 SOU UARKELS OF SALT AFLOAT. . for the market above and below Knoxville, and the Loudon Depot to be fully supplied. . L. Sept lfi, '53.1 WM. KlNG HEISKEL Dissolution cf Copartnership. TnE Partnership heretofore existing betweeh G. W. Seward and Lewis Hob art for the conduc tion of the Masonry of the Loudon Bridge, E. T. A G. R. R. is this day dissolved by mutual consent The busLess will hereafter be carried on by 6.W. Seward fc Co., who will settle the unadjusted ac counts of the late firm so far as they relate to the present contract. Loudon, Jan. 17th, 1854. 2 9 4t NE W HOUSE. UNION HOTEL, Murcaxtox, lenn. TnE Undorsignod has opened the-above house for the accommodation of Travelers and Boaders. No pains will be spared to accommodate all who are disposed to give us a trial. The table shall al ways be well supplied with the best the country af fords. Prices: Single Menl $ 25 Lodgi r-,r man and horse 1 00 Boarder r week 2 00 House situated at the East end of Main street D. L. STCUT, Proprietor. Morgan ton .Jan. 13, '54. 2 9 6in LEUTY'S HOTEL. Loudon, Tennessee, GEO. W. MAYO, Proprietor. THIS is a first class HOXE.and is conveniently situated for Passengers citlu r by Railroad or Steamboats; is also Office for sale of TICK7S on Railroad to Dalton, .Savannah and Charleston, and oft Stage to Knoxville. Evftry effrt u?ed to render Guests eomfortable. jan 31, '54 2 10 tf Valuable Ldnds for Sale IN SWEETWATER VALLEY, EAST TEN. I i"VNE Thousand Acres of Land whereon I nowCfc-o- Voidey adjoining Sweetwater Depot on the F-' Tenn. 4 Ga. Rail Road in Monroe conr---" ' " for Sale. The Farm is in a - -'3- 's offered eultivatijn, and is in - ,,ste f AA year. Has op J.-.-"5" fix for this C?iiT Irwriling House and good out house's; a good barn f3no: siaoies; a De.iutitul Apple Orchard.grafts of iCthe best fiuitsofthe country, and other fruit trees; and many never failing springs of pure water. Jt is capable of being divided into two very jrood, we.1 watered, well timbered and eonviaicnt farms. An early purchaser can have the privilege of rais ing a crop the present year,and can be supplied with stock, grain, tools,4c; and some likely NEGROES, as these will be for sale when the place is sold. jan 31, '54. 2 10 4mortf J. T. LENOIR. NOTICE! COMMITTED to the-.Jail of Roane County, on the 24th inst.y a negro man, who says his name is George, and belongs to Wm. Jones' of Mobile, Ala. He is about 25 years of age, of a copper com plexion, heavy built, five feet seven inches and a half hih, weighs one hundred sixty pounds, has a light scar on his leg immediately below his knee joint, wears a linen bosom shirt, gray cisinet pants, satin vest, a blue blanket coat with velvet collar rather worn, a soft hat pretty well worn, gives evi dence of misrepresenting himself. The .owner of said slave is requested to come forward rrove nron- erty, pay charges and take him away. 2-15tf S. I. TURNER. Sheriff of Roane Co. Feb. 25,1854. I) AGS! Rags::50 OOO lbs clean Cotton ra& L Vented by McLIN 4 HENRY.