u

"5 '(

V3- -

.St'

11

r

J - i

miruAX- - o.c.TOEBrrr,..c.c-CHCllc-a.

,

J O It NKPrrons akd rnorwEToas. I

.

FitliuVMO' AUGUgrag, lSsa- -

new BOOKS.

AVe aro indebted to the publisher?; through f: Yons

& Co., Union .street, for a cop' of ivFun- - ;

jinoss, riyCatherine rfinelarerNcsv York, Striuger ;

- r i : . rvi.. i a .. . l -and Townsend.' 1 Ills U1IB Ul lUC UUVCiS .

which has lately b en issued from the pre??. It IS

a tala witli a moral While the deep interests ex-

fiteil- - by the style an 1 plot never lla. the author,

.v . 1,

will notbe lost upon the present ceneratiou. "We

commend 4iodern Flirtations" to the favor of the ;

reader, ibr iu beautv of stvle, the genal interest of j

the narrative, andju lugn mornl design. . ,

We are also, indebted to Youk i: Co., for "TneTionmm's .Vifk, a Domeatio Uomauce,' from thepressoftringer&Townsend. We have not roadthin novel,V and cannot speak of its merits. It is j

!

from the pen of the author of -- 'Rosa Pomerville," j

--ThoiitrU'alse Sie,"' ic, and will doubtless prove

interesting to the lovers of light readinfr, i

- - .V It.VIii: TUKA'i'. .

We liave 'roneivwr fnoin-JosFPi- i Vault, Eq. aKvkct-o- f Fniit, raj-it- l by htm at his residency,

irount AllMii, neflrihis wy. It is the finest lotwe have een for nnny years, and consists of ge

and Smock Peaches, 'Isabella, .Cape or Alex-aml- er,

Ohio, Pinud Catawba, and Missouri Grapes;together whh f of the Bartlett, IJura d'lloi,and IJura d,Ca)imont Pear. Some of the peachesare the largest Unit, we have ever seci while thegrapes aro iuiRitrasse:l for size and flavor. Thespecimens of Pear sont wcrcliorno on young treeswhich Iciited for ilic first time this j ear. Theyare kuc ami (ms.

Jlr. YAfWC ivill pksisc accept onr tlianks for thi'agreeable treat. W'c confess we arc almost imgcn-ero- u

ciiougii to to envy Jiim the possession of his

whole orchard ami vinevard, after thiseshiljitionofwlial they cqntfltft. .

TnE Kost.v AH-.yi.- The Courier ties Etati Un s

(says an exchange i copies an extract" from the cor-- J

respondnnee of a HarisJan journal the Assemble i

Nationole to the elfcct that after Commander j

lugraham. in pursuance of instructions from the j

American Legntion at t 'onstantinople, had peremp-torily demanded tin; liberation of Kosta iiom theAustrian biig, and had prepared himself to enforce j

his demand. th msiil of Prussia at Smyrna inter- - i

fered in the t fa; . aud proceeded to the Governor j

of Smyrna, All .'.irlia, ami urged him to order aTurkish vessel ot war, then in jiort, to take position j

between the Am.-ria- in and Austrian vessels, andalo msfeleVl that the 1'acha should order the cannonof the fort at Sun rna to be shotted, aud fired uponthe shin which commence the attack thatis, of course, upon the St. Louis. Jt stated that the i

Prussian eoii'ml thus interfered upon the allegation

that the rights of Tin key and the law of nations i

ivould' be alike violated by a combat between thetwo ships iua uoulral iKirt. ThePiussian consul, i

i?lio was Hglitfntiy no party in the business, does '

not seem to Itove icgarded the kidnapping of Kosta ji

by the Austrian-- ' upon neutral territory as a viola-

tion of law w ImJi required any notice at his hands.

His interlereni-- e wasloo late and proved abortive,as .he could oliiaiii from the Pacha only a promise

to protest against the position of the American con-

sul

j

at jmvrna.j

Alat.am.v SevaIors. Two Senators have to be !

elected by the next Legislature, oue for a full termthe 4th of Match last, at which time Col. Clem- - j

'

kx's term expired the other for the unexpiredterm of the late Col. Kixo. now filled by GovernorFitzpatish'k under Ksecutive appointment, and

which will terminate on the 4th of March, 180.".

Vor the unexpired term, the names of (row Fitz-rvraic- K

(the pre.-e-nt incumbent) Judge Dakgax.F. S.'Lvoxautl Oov. Cou.n it are prominently men-

tioned.i

No ilonbt there are others, too, who are '

calculating the chances of getting tlie prize.j

As for the full term, there aro a host of names I

mentioned in connexion with it. such as Col. Cltm-rv- s

(the late, incumbent,) Gen. 'Iforsros, Maj. DavidUrmiAim, Judge L. P. Walker, Judjie C. C. Cur, '

Jr.. JiKlge Daniel Coleman. Judge Tuos. A. Walk-i:- r,j

A'c., A'c.

Aiiumv The delegation in the j

next Congress will consist of J. PiiiLt-irs- , S. W.

JfAKRis and Wm. P. Doweli, Secession Democrats;

Gro. ?? llirsio-- . W. J. W. Conn and W. .

Smi, I'nion Democrats, and James Arercromrh,Union Whig. Puiu.ti-- s and Dowell are new mem- -

Imts. The old members, exccptSraith, are electedfTv Iftrr majorities.

i'

OmaAi. Majorities ok Co.wnnssjicf is Kex- -,

ti .;kv. m me rirsi jJisinci jxirnr majority .is )

l.ti'j:.; GitiV- - in the Second, GC3; Ewiso in tiie !

Thinl, no opposition: Ciirismas's in the Fourth, :!5:

Hill's in the Fith, 130; Elliott s in the Sixth, SSI;PRa-rms'-s iu the Seventh. 1.702; Bur.CKEXRinnE's

in the Eighth, 527; Co's in tha Ninth, C32; end

Stanton's in the Tenth, 513.

Ccii.v. The Charloltsvilli'( Ya. I Jejjjwminri, pub-

lished in Albermarle county the residence of theHon W. C. BiVbs, late Minister to France an-

nounces the arrival of that gentleman at home,

looking remarkably well and iu high spirits. Itmentions an important expression of opinion iu re-

gard to Cuban affairs attributed to Mr Hives, which

K that should an attempt be made to acquire Cuba by the United States, France would interfere toprevent it, and make war against this country; butthat England is inenned to see Cuba annexed to theUnited States

The Hot Scmmek. It i stated by a gentlemanwho recently visited the Smithsonian Institute, atWashington, which has a statement showing the .

temperature since 179S, that thi is the warmest i

ever known in this country. AVhat is somewhatstrange, the average heat this summer, of Richmond

and Iwcaster, l'a., exceeds that of any other lo-

calities in the Union.

The people of St Ijonis, on the 18th inst.took a votctestingwlietlierthecity should subscribeS"00.lo0 to the North Missouri and Iron Mountainrailroad, and authorising t'ie lam of S200.000 foi

the Iniirovemeiit of the wharf. The vote wassmall, bu almost unanimously in favor of both pro-

positions.

05" 1'rom letters received at Washington, on '

Sfttu-da- v, (says the Star,) from St Louis, it apjienrs '

that Col. Hextos's fiiends in Missouri.aro already ,

preparing to bring him out for the Presidency inITiti against all parties and all conventions.

!

S3?" A great discussion on the Afaiuo latv was :

arranged to take place at Columbus, t )hio, on Tues- -day, the 23d inst between G. J. UamK. of TewYork--, and Dr. Ch miles Jewktt. of Massachusetts 'to be continued or repeated at Lancaster on the"oih

at Cirdeville, on the 20th and at IMiillicothe ontncoiwi. i ne question is: ,

Would such a law a the Maine law be '

consistent witli the natural and constitutional rights tof our fitiaens: and would its enactment as a'law '

of Ohio tend to promote the cause of morality andreligion, and tho prosperity and happiness of "thepeople?

ST-- The stock ofoottonatew Orleans, on the

12th, including all ti presies and cn shipboard notcleared, was 1G.200 bales.

Pap. On Trinton Walk, yesterday, we noticed aboy, about eleven years of age, canying on his heada coffin, which, on inquiry, we learned containedthe body of Ins little sister who had died of yellowfiivnr. 'lie was accompanied by his elder sister, agirl of some thirteen years ofage they were s'ow-'-i-

.idlrTuaking.their wav to tbe'eemeterr.XO. Delta.' '

1 t' foltoivinir front the Itfow Or- - i

ch When it becan to be rumored that he w- e,r,u., tdc"..- - . -- - -""""6.

' - "'IV O

10.1113 1 'tCdiWlC l IS buuic:u uucvm w im-u- -

i sent citizens ofXcw Orleans, but is applicable nuti- - .

rrc to all others: . -

ToOcnAusCn

S ZS :- - . . ,,tide of travel leaas, in uena.i oi uo ot ue.r c

Huuituiaui nw w wu...of the severe and distressing labors which a ready

fthantv.a Samaritan bennSlence.' imlncei them toencounter for the sake of humanity. : The sick and

t.1 - - ,1 ItiirwffOtlCtne uymgare in our raiy oy wrea .

tuevare principally Ot that class vjidso iuj- - ,

t.,c ,no,n A tbe exoeusesat- -initnnt nn tttpl;ni4a... Ki"iSdbfi?2 rmost part, famuieswhile. j

miere are many courageous and generous-near- i-

man : n.,.nl,..h0 ilprnlp tlipinsplfHS to fiS- - i

.: 7.t iirennM of the sick, corafortinirtbedying, and assisting the orphau and tlie widow.U"t they cannot bear all Uiu expense. asweU as tlie

care and tIat'er- - 0ur residents have contnbuteilj i t tllis want but ought not our ab- -

fen citizens to take their share in this work ofsopplvin"the funds so urgently required, by theAfferent" charitable associations? We are suremy WUI'A- - soon as the suggestion meets their

amnio. It the others follow. Let them think of !

what a drama is enacting in this Crescent Citv i

while they are amusing themselves far away from I

us steepu-- s alia domes. &ena lanas to uie Jiayorfor distribution among tlie diflerent associationsth.it. nppfl it In nnir (KonvrvniM nft hp indigent sickAuthorize your agents here, if any you have, to actliberally in your names. Out of your abundancegive to charity. "JIf Hint liath jvl; upon, the poorUndtth vnto the Lortl : und that which he hath givenmill he pay him again."

The following sums, in round numbers, bave been

collected in other citiesj .

New Yorl - ' .;jiz-- . $30,000- 12.000I'liibdelplua, - --

Biltimore,'

-' J --

Uoston,0,000

' -Washington,

--. ' 1 3,000T - ' "' - . 000- -

Charleston, --.--J;.i,oo'b..

Savannah, - -' - - 3,000

' Louisville, - , -itt

3,000

Tolol' - - - $go,ooo;

Subscriptions are yet 'in circulation.

Tkxas Itkiis. Tins San Antonio Ledger of the

20th "nit. has the foliowhig paragraph? rA report is iu town that (Jen. Lamar is no more.

His name has been identified with the histcry ofTexas from its first settlement bv the' American',to the present time. As President of the late,Ee- -'

public he wa by turns the suly'ect of inordinatepraise and indiscriminate censure.

Col Under, ontheCibolo, has some twenty acre?in hemp. The Colonel is a Keutiickian and com-petent to judge, lie pronounces it far superior toany article of the kind iu Kentucky. He is satisfiedthat this section of the country is admirably adaptedto its culture.

The railroad is progressing, swimmingly. Thecontract for cross-ti- cj is in .the. course of fulfilmentIn n short time the process of grading will com- -.

uiejKV.We learn from Capt. Ogden, who arrived here on

the lfilh inst. nine days from Fort "Washita, that allthe L'uited States Indians, ordered out of this State,had arrived safely at their several points of destina-tion, with the exception of the Delaware who hadentered into a treaty with the Chiekasaws, their oldallies, for a permanent settlement of .their people,the Chickasaw and Delaware chiefs being responsiblefor the good behavior of the Delewares, and in case

i ineir Decerning' ounoxious or tnioiesome to moChiekasaws thev are to be removed to their own

. . witliiilit. fiirtlifr i'V1miic, to t1i, .frrivpm- -ment of the United States,

The Galveston Arte says:Our accounts of the crops in the interior are very

encouraging from all parts of the State. The corncrop has generally turned out a fair average one,ami is said to be abundant. Cotton i now verypromising, though this is a crop upon which certaincalculations can never be made until it is gathered.There i some reasons to fear that the wet weather,which Is probably very general, may superinducethe caterpillar orother species of insects often so de-

structive to that crop. Sugar cane, we are inform-ed, never looked better, if as well, in any previousyear. Its growth is said to be very large, aud isnow maturingfinely.

The Next Speaker. The Washington Republicsays:

There is an on dit current that the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives, during the lat Con-- (grcss, tlie Hon. Linn Boyd, will not be honoredwith the suffrages of his party friends in the coiningCongn'ss. A lower seat in that political synagoguewill be assigned to that veteran Democrat. Thegentleman spoken of to preside with abilitr. impar- -tiality, and dignity, is the yountr, rifted alideloquentRepresentative from the Ashland district, in Ken-tucky. the Hon. John C. Dreckinridge. Mr. Breck--inridge is an esteemed member, popular with themembers of both the gi eat parties, and licyonddoubt, would make a most acceptable presiding of-

ficer.

Vei.low Fever ix Natchez Axn YinrsnntnAVe have reason to believe that the accounts of theprevalence of Yellow Fever in Natchez and Vicks- -bun?, which came here bv telecrranh on Wednesilnvfrom Jackson, Miss., are greatly exaggerated, oriiaicuu i'.mmviilv hi an except m me uraiu oi someuenons gentleman, vvho gave ix too.willing ear toim- - iuic n-(i- ii-- xiiv nnriivA ui- -persol'the 14th inst. mak no mention of any sickness in that city. Wp, moreover, ha e conversedwith passengers, who came up on the Clifton onThursday night, and who report no yellow fever ateither of the Mississippi citi-s- . 1 is due to our sis-

ter cities that this correction :?houItl be made.J5bjA if . 1pprol.

Moke Nwuioes Bl-i:xe-u at the Stake. AVe no-

ticed last week the recent horrible tragedy nearthat fashionable

taken.

liiougu lie reiusiMi to iiiauean v conlession. Tliebelonging to Dale had previously confessed the j

whole matter. They decoyed Mr. i'isk from homeby pretending that Air. Dale's was '

they had been him. He had gone but a lit-

tle way when one of the negroes knocked onthe head with an axe and killed They bothwent to the one of tln-- knocked Mrs. FisJcdown with his list, after brutally accomplishing ,

tlieir desires on tier, killed her with tiie same axethat her husband, choked the child to death,set flic to the house m two places, and left. Thecitizens of surrounding country, determined togive a warning to nil future transgressors of tho ;

kind, took the negroes out of the hands of the offi-

cers and burned them on last, about teno'clock. They made confession being chained

stake, but the Scott afterwards deniedknowledge of Thev died in about two

utes. Sprmgjield A

Macaulav. We the followin t statementiti Ihe Lnndon correspondence of the few York '

Tribune:,

-

The third volume of historv i to anpear in a few weeks, the celebrated author havingat lat delivered his MS. his publisher.friends never believed that he would be ablo toliuisli if. as the excessive use of opium, to whichhe is addicted, has destroyed his health, and pie- -,

vents him from any continued mental A1 ory author, whom I saw a few back, re-- .ln.il'kyl oIliMlt (lilt iVI.u.t...t (I.!-- .! nf M I

lay, "it will be hit but not Jlistori. in

The London Times says : "In fifty years, Ire-a-

will be Protestant to a man. Both the RomanCatholics of Ireland and the race idcnliGed with i

that are all leaving Ireland. Ere long therebe none left At the present rate of emigra- -

tion, which cannot be less than 200,000, chiefly Ro- - leftman Catholics, a year, onr children will see thetime when the Celts will be as obsolete In Irelandas l'henicians in Cornwall.

- lort

A I.orr. Overheard aud Phonrapliicallyheporusl by I'hn-deric- Phinephum. "Phairest

. j....... snwu IIlr. 0vel.. --pha,,,,,. mv voullll- - V 1M1 I ,1. ..1 r , ' - J -

coiiseouences ofmr i.ieeiiiigpnroinyourpluith.-rspharrliK-- . Phow duphelows ,nM have phae,,! the ln- u- j

mucit liuoniiuie a l liave. and nl,;nM Ii..n,... 1n- - iiiiunillio"' V mus- - 1 l"1""1 Pl'ergo Ofiis

pleasure of becoming your husband. Phairestl'hrances pliarwell phorever!"

"Hold, rhranklin. hold!" screamed Thannie "Iwill phollow your footsteps phorever." 3

deyBut Phranklin had gone, and I'hannie phainteiL Yon

'"The First Swokp of Spain." From Wilis' fea-- i1.. .

,,w ..v. t J a ri -

oi .uonte me --iirst sworu oi opain:'W b Pardons ble to tolceiny leave

;

anything!neVo.beSaia,unpon the subjectin thn mineral nor mat i propose .to say or sins, i

bejn Q beforeblrt that theirrtw tiffin fircf niirr ftf Snn rf- -. ',-

- ; rfsir, to tlio scene of InY'trimp&. had for sis ' veais deserted aud

hi3 advent was an cnoch in the annals of lanronla- -

aspeople

lie brought witu.nim the

'ous Ohiclanero; and. .the Duke offe, .

Uneal descendanrof Columuuii wa3 oue.. .0f the attorneys"ivho;:co'ntractcd

direclor3 of tLe Aprocession of the fancy, noble, and gentlel jventout to meet him as ho drew near Madrid,' Tand, af-

ter feasting and congratulations, he entered the, cityIu tiiumph. Jlis first appearance was on he at- -j

ternoou of Easter Sunday a special honojito theday. The Plazai was crowded to overflowing, i

thefroeps was choice and beautifully equipped, andtlie array of loveliness, fashion, and enthusiasm not. i

to be surpassed. Tlie great mafadcr was receivedas a victor from a bard fought field, lie bore hislaurels modestly, and addressed lumselff at; once,

t

,a lu 10 "? wu,f"TLongh past the pnrae

tes was conspicuous Tor h

eve ofthe hawk, and the fire tlierein.$ tily whwh nothing but long practice, courage,

'and command'of nerve can give, in the presence

of such terrible ana instant uauger. u ueu iuubull came in, he would sit for a few moments on

the barrier, and watch his motion. ApparentlysatisGed as to the character of the animal by thi3

brief observation, he would descend into the arenaand place himself where he pleased. He wouldcall the bull attract and mock him with his cloak,backwards and forwards jtmd again and yet notdesert a circle of ten feet in diameter. Where thebanderriller03 would lly and leap' the barrier, hewould-avoi- the charge by tlie slightest inclinationof his body, without a step to tlie right or left."Oac'e I saw him call the bull; as the furious animal,rushed towards him, Moutes confronted him withfolded arms and steady gaze. The bull turned in-

stantly aside, and attacked some other of the com-pau- y.

It seemed, indeed, as if his mastery overthe wild brutes was absolute as if, to use the

of one of the "they him andrespected him.'' To me, I confess, it was incom-prehensible; to the reader it will, I fear, bo incredi-ble.

The killing, of the bull by Montes was verymiracle; no butchery, no side-blo- no loss ofswords, no hurry no help. In one 'and the sameinstant the sword flashed behind the crimson cloak;and ihamalador was wiping the blood from hisblade, with the victim at his feet. I saw the wLobPlaza rise to a man, in admiration of one suchblow. The were absolutely glorious-i-

their accounts of the maestro's performances; butthe details of their descriptions, though no doubtinteresting to the fancy, were as unintelligible tome a3 the history of a milling match iu Bell's Lifein London. I endeavored to educate myself up totlie proper level by reading the treatise of Monteshimself on Taitromaquia a work Of considerablereputation, but I found it as scientific as a book ofsurgery, and as deep as one of Mr. Emmerson's Es-

says. Having had occasion, at tne time, to turn toFord's Hand-Boo- k which is full of knowledge andadmirable description in regard to sports of thearena I fell by chance on that singular passage inwhich he gives vent to his nationality by speakingof the "quick work"' which "a red Britishwith his broad neck and short horns, would makewith the men and horsesof Spain!"- I could notbut feel curious to know what the patriotism of the J

writer might induce him to think ol a boar huntwith prize pigs.

Since my return from Spain, Montes has fallenbefore a mightier matador than himself havingdied of a fever, or a doctor, at home, iu his bed.The account which I have of his decease downhis age at 40. In the ring he appeared at least tenyears older. "Six says his onchri-cle- r,

"bore his collin iu silent sadness."He was of noble family, but was compelled, by thereduced circumstance of his father, to gain his sub-sistence with his own hands. The destiny of daylaborer, however, did not furnish a field broadenough the movements of his soul. In his straitshe sought a door to the temple of fame, and hofound it. He elevated his art to a height unknownbefore, and the whole world beheld with awe thetriumph of his skill aud valor.

What is glorj', after all ? And what lacks Mon-tes but his Homer, to live as long as Ajax? Is notthe hero thrice blessed who slays only cattle ?

TWO GOOD JOKES."A young gentleman of this town, says

limner, came very near getting his brainsblowed out with a broomstick the other day. He

I was boarding iu a private family, in which there isa rather attractive young lady. As lie was leavingthe house after dinner, one day last week, in pass-ing the window, he espied the young lady sitting

i in a rock inf chair. In order to lie ncinMt nnll rj haps to quiz the young lad v, he remarked to her,

"Miss, vou looksleenv vou had Intel-

or soon will fall, into the arms of Morpheus.,' Theyoung lady, not perfectly understanding the mean-ing ot the last term, took it as the name of someyoung man; whereupon she told her mother howthe young gentlemen, had insulted her, by sayingthat she had been hugged bg 2fr. Morpheus. Outhe return of the gentleman to hisboarding house, J.1.1 ! .!- - .1 .1 ime lanuiauy auncKcu mm wiiu uie usual weapon

I ntnstaud that her daughter was never in the arms ofMorpheus or any other young man, and notifiedlinn to leave uie premises sans ceremome. And the

' oDending individual accordingly sought another' boarding house. Good for him. Served him right.

He had no business thus to insult an intelligentyoung lady."'

To this the New Orleans- - Crescent appends thefollowing:

The above is from the Washington Union. It'' reminds us of a similar, though more excusable,)

blunder. Ayouuglady, an only daughter of a ve-- i

ry tond, devoted and scrupulous father, was sent

1 affection, iu other words her name wa3 llichardetta,and she was commonly known among the girls a3"Dicky.'. Writing to her father, the new younglady at this fashionable school assured him that shewas as she had forherroom-mat- e "sweetlittle Dicky H "

"Blood and thunder!" exclaimed the old gentle- -'

man, "is this a specimen of the morality of yourfashionable bpording-schools- ." Ordering his car--:

riage, he started immediately for the academy, andon his arrival, asked to be shown into h'is daugh-ter's room, where he found her sitting very affec-- ;tionately in tho lap of another young lady. Thoaffectionate girl rushed forward to greet the indig-- 1

mint lather, who, drawing himself up very frown- -inglv. exclaimed "Where is that rascal?"

""Who. Papa ?""That Dicky you wrote about who is your

room-mate-

mere she is. exclaimed the innocentuamsci, tliroiviiig lierarms around the innocentcause of so much anguish. The hasty old gcn.lt;man jYaS rer, c,y "justed with himself, and also withuiu coiuouimeu uau taste ot srivinr crir 3 Dovsn,ro "f" Iuxiuv. c

52P We find the follow in: item in tlie X. YorkBug 7?ooZ-,o- f the Kith:

Mi:s. Oexeral Gaixep. Mr. Gaines and 'herbeautiful daughter are now iu the city, and arc'lstopping at the Mansion House. He learn that anew and most important witness m behalf of Mrs.

ames njilit to the immense, property she claims2STew Oi leans, has recently been discovered,

wlwe testimony will clear away every vestige of.doubt that may heretofore have hung about thecase. This witness is no less a person than GeneralYiunimel of South America, a gentleman of dis-

tinction

toaud most unblemished character, who was

himself personally cognizant of the principal factlieces-sar- for Mrs. Gaines to prove. Learning thatsome difficulty existed on-thi- s jwint, he voluntarily

his home, came to the United States, and of-fered his testimony to Mrs. Gaines. Tlus brave

geullemau is now in the city, and will remain until the case of Mrs. Gaines again comes up

hearing.-

j

"j

OrncE-SEEKis- o. "Xo w Gesar, whv doesalways dance on the heel of fancy? Dis child.! tho. , . ,1 ? in r. ,t r. . t -mseu awav irom uncle cam. jnow

ply for, and lie great influence widiiuuui, i x get 11; 1 se anil

for tlie post of sexton in de Pose J ted.Apartment I

"Sexton vou say in the Pose Offis Apartment,Sambo?'

"Yes, sali, I berry do dead letters. Sometimes inhab moupy io 'eto.'and den I rifle de corpiisses.see. sali?" '

Carthage. At time the negro belonging to I ,0 boarding-hous- e, where she becameScott had not been He wis caught iu the ' the companion and room-mat- e ofanother young

about fifteen miles from Carthage, taken to ! Jy, who rejoiced in one of those perversions of mas-th- e

tou n and tried, and was pronounced guilty al- - i culine names, for which some ladies have a greatne-

groI

childtent for

V.m.

the

Saturdayafter

to-th-

any itdcerlivr.

Macaulav's

to His

in

the-

'

.,

j,.a. Iln,lftthe

t

i

journals,

newspapers

sets

a

for

as'thouuh

sohappv,

ny,

.

gueys

tieuoer tearis file oflis I

CampbellwKnji'ci"

ui..

couraoi: 4

BT BABRT COHMWALL.

SlouraRet Xothingcan tjjhstanI,xi"; a wronged, undaunted land ISfflf tte hearts I erjjc- -

Truemto themselves and'tlife, -

Tlioiitreed giapt IirtiJ. ...Oh! nijmbiinlaJn-rinnp- h art tlwiw,

1 When the helm "on tlirbron, ') r , And the sword UlnUhr hand.nghting fur thy own gootl land !

Oour s f" Xothmg e'er wilhstnc l

i'rceu.i-- n nghiinc for their oou ;Anned with all tlieir father f.une, i

lliey will win and wear a naincThat fhall go tq en dlext glnry,Like the gods of old" Oreefc stoQ--

.

taused to heaven and heareDlv worth,For the good !hey gave to earth.

Courage! there is none so poor,Xone of airwho wrong, end tire,Xoue sd humble, none o weak,15ut may flush his lather's check.And his maiden's dear and trne,With the deeda that he may do.Be his days as dark as nicht,He may make himself a light.M'hat! though sunken be tbe sun.There are stars when day is done! L

Courage! Who will be a slave. .

That lias strength to dig a grate, ,

.And thoiein his fetters hide,-An-L

lr.V tvrant byhissiaeiCourage! 'Hope, howe'er he tlrKor a.lime, can never die! rCourage, therefore, brotlier men!Crr-Uo- and to the fight again!"

A UOtl IX A COURSE OY SPROUTS.

The New York Spirit of the Times is, we believe,responsible for the lollowmg capital sketclu

its author, lias evidently seen tho "crit-

ters"' put through:' ''Conscience sakes! but liaint they got of

pork here?" said a looker-o-n in Qulncy market, -

t'other day."Pork?" echoed a decidedly Green Monnlain

biped, at the elbow ol the first speaker.Yes, I vow. its quite astonishing how much pork

is sold here, and et up by somebody," continued theold gent.

"Et up?" says tlie other, whoso physical struc-

ture somewhat resembled a fat lath, whosegeneral contour made it nt that he wasnot given to mvoiity, jauntly lilting coats amibreeches, of perfumed-an- fixed barberality extrav-agance.

''Et up," he thoughtfully and earnestly repeated,as his hands rested on the cavity of his trousers'pocket, and h'i3 eye rested on the first speaker. -

"You wern't never in Cincinnaty, I guess.""No, I never was," replied the old gent"Never was! Well, Icalc'lated not. 2s'everbeen

in a pork house?""Pork house," says Yankee, "well, reckon cot

don't begintaint nothin' like not a speck in apuddle to a pork a Cincinnaty pork house!"

"I've hearn that they carry on the pork busi-

ness pooty stiff out there," says the old gentle-

man."Pooty stiff! Good gravy, but don't they?

'Pears to me I knew yeou somewhere?" says ourYankco,

"You might," cautiously answered the old gent" 'Taint Squire Smith o'l'Maouu Peelier?""My name's Johnson, sir.""Johnsonl Oh, in the tin business?"' Oh no, I'm not in. business at all, sir," was the.

reply. '"No! Oh!" thoughtfully echoes the Yankee.

"Wall, no matter. thought pliaps you werefrom up aour way. I'm from near Maoim Peelier,State of Yerraount."

"Ah, indeed.""Ya-as.- "

"Fine country, I have been told," says the oldgent. . -

"Yc-- a ," w.13 tho response of the " ankee,who seemed to be revolving something in his ownmind. .

'liaise a great deal of wool fine sheep COim-

try."'Tis great on sheep; but sheep aint nothing to

the everlastiri' hoag croapt!""Think not, eh?"" said the old gent"I swow ten pucker if haint seen more pork in

Cincinnaty, than would bust this buildin' cleanopen."

j f. -j ou uon tieu inc so.

"By gravy, I dcu thouch. You haiut never beenin Cincinnatv?"

"Never." " -

"Never in a pork house!"."Never.""Wall, yeou've hearn tell or Ohio, T reckon?""Oh yes; got a daughter living out there'" wa3

the answer-"Yo-u

don't say so?""I have, in UrbacaJ or near it," said the old

gent"Urbanny. Great kingdom, why, I know two

men living aout there; one's tradin, t'otht-r'- keep-i- n

school; maybe you know 'em Sampson Wheel-er's one, Jethro Jones t'other; Jcthro is a cousinof mine; his father no, his "mother married, myname is Appogee Small, and I was jisttalkin'

"About the hog crop, aud Cincinnati porkbouse."

"Yo-a-a-- s; wall, I went out west last fall, stop-ped at "Gincmnaty teu weeks. Dreadful niceplace, by gravy; they "do business there; beats sal-

vation how they go it on steamboats, bust ten aday. build six."

"Is it possible," say3 the old gent "But the-hog- s

""Deu beat all went up to the pork haouses;

thing you meet is a string 'bout a mile long, ofbig and little crulers. greasy and sass- - as sin; buck- - j

ets and bags, full of scalps, ta'ls, ears, shanks andribs of haogs. Foller up this line, and yeou cometo the pork houses, and yeou go in, if they let you, j

and they did me, so I Went in tnan almighty large !

big as all out doors, and a feller steps to me, )

and says he:eou re a stranger, spose.

"Yeou do?" says I."Ye-a-s- ," says he. "I sposc so," and I up and

said I was."Wall," says he, "ef you

.want to go over the

1 II 1 - VI)luiume, wc a ti-u- u a luncr wun vou."So I went witli the feller, and betook me away

back, daown stairs aoutina!ot;andeverIastin"sin,yeou shojldjist seen the hogs couldn't count 'emin three weeks.

;'Good gracious!" exclaims the old gent.'Fact, by gravy! Sech squcalin', kick-in- ' and

goin' on, sech cussin' and hollerin' by the fellerspokin 'em aout at t'other. Sech a smell of hogs !

and fat, brissels and hot water, I swan teu pucker.I never did calc'late on afore!

'Wall, as fast as they driv 'em in by droves, the '

fellers kept acraowden 'em daown to wards the poikhouse, there two fellers kept a shoptiu' on 'em j

daown, and a hull gang of the all firedest dirt'.greay lookin' fellers aout stuck 'em, hauled 'em I

daown, and afore you could say Sam Patch! themhogs were yanked aout of the lot kilt and j

scraped!""Mighty quick I guess," says the old gent"Quick world Yeou ought . to siv Vin. Ilaow !

many hogs dew yeou calc'late them fellers kilt andscraped a day?"

''Couldn't prosibly say hundred 1 expect." t

''Hundred! Gre-a-a- -t king! Why I,see 'em killthirteen hundred in fen hours did, by golh!"

"You don't pay so?""Yes, sir. Anil a feller with grease cnouch about

him to make a barrel of salt soap said tlnit when

"Yes, bir, Wall, we went into the house wherethey scaled the critters as fast as they could bring'em in. By gravy, it was amazin' how the bristlesHew! Before a hog-kue- what it was about howas as bare as a pumpkin, a hook and tackle 111 hissnout, and they snaked him to the next floor, I vow,they kept snakiit' and snakin' 'eiiijn and up throughthe scuttle just in one steam!"

'Let us go and see 'em cut tlie hogs," snys theteller. is

'Tr - At.A,it n lnlm.l m-o- ru..

ami tand

sick

him

find

will

and

block, and then a favagerous lookiu elmpsIaved and cut and skirted around hams andclTn..t.l.K. m.ii:ruuuiui.-i- a oui Ulie auu uiiu- -ther Avay: well, I'm screwed if the hull room didn't'ear be of flyin' iork in sides, scrapsand greasy tcarin.' Down inanother place they frvin' out lard

reml.iv nf eomiii'" .innt nfeverListin' biggest ..bilers you ever see, 1 vow.

T '1

iow, 1 tiie teller it tiogthrough com ta of helped th?pork

tic saiu ltuiun t make anv diflerence. lie 'snoc- -were hurryin' them, but if

come in some davwhen tcamwas he'dme quick work in pork business knock

down, drag out, scrape, cut up, anil have the hogthe barrel befocehe got through "squealin."Hello! sav--, Squire gone?'' Tlie old gent wa3

gone the last brick hit him!

SPECIAL NOTICES.A Great Blessing to the Afflicted. The number

ami fiirmiilnhl.J'rhswirti'rnfdUeaiieSofthelJvnr. harfilonfcliallenxed the-- attention of medical men. b'omeof these

dideJ under the genera! term of Consumption.!,.r 1 Z .,,n,w i,,nM. ind Uip nnh.nnv T,,ti-- nt .1 '

'

qfrecorerr. Ilannily this can no longer bo the case. Aremedy'haa been found which willcnreall compUmLs of

T?--whatever7; thararter.aTismg-from-dera-Dgemen-t of -

The Pills dscovcrcd br IJr. Ji'lauv. er Vinnnia.ly on the tivdnand by correcHng its tvperalinn and 5purifr- -

whld.havethelroriVminthedi!asesofthisorEan.edies hitherto Psed for Iwer complaints, have failed to

o.enron.hesea.of.hediseasejbutDr. in'HlU ,

make tbeaielres felt upon the actiou of ihe Liver, and byclcan-in- g the fountain, dry up tbe impure streams of dis-ca-

winch thence derive their existence.Z3 Koraalo at alltLe' principal Drag Stores' in- Nash- -

fvilloand vicinity. (anglC.

It. It. It, A Miracle at Dundee, Ill.T-Ite- ad thefollowing letter from AS Ilolliaters, Esj: "A few weeksjifnce, a" man in Our village suffered with a severe attack olrheumatism, and was inconstant painfor two days. It ItR. was recommended and applied. In less than two hourshe was free from pain, and enjoying pleasant sleep. Forall pains we Iind it an instant remedy.. It cures sick head- -ache, neuralgia, dysentery, chills and fever, and all otlicrcomplaints put down in the advertiiament Our physicians

se it, andendore its quick mid valuable proprieties.t

A S HOLI JSTEK, Dundee, Coot Co., ULj

X KADWAVS Keady Relief cures the lame, d, I

rheumatic, and neuralgic sufferers. It instantlystops pain.

Kvcry day "we receire intelligence of the quick efficacy ofIt Relief, in stopping pain and removing its cause. Itcures Rheumatism and Diarrhn). It cures Neuralgia andChill Fever. It cures Cholera allays Croups and Spasms,Sick llead-Ach- e and Tooth-Ach- It neutralizes poisons andacids, renders malaria harmless, infuses health and life in to

tlie rold and chilly blood. It refreshes and in vieorates. Itacts upon the nervous system, rendering the nerves strongand Inm proof against disas. We do not claim, that R.It Relief will cure all complaints; it is prepared to curecertain diseases arising from irritating causc.all Rheumat

ic, 'eura!gic, Xcrvous, and Malarious Diseases, all acutepains. It will instantly stop and quickly remove iU cause.

ForDiseases arising from ULOOD.

R. It. It. Xo. S. Foul and Corrupt Humors, thickand Rid Dlood, Sores of all kinds, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, StVitus' Dance, Chronic Diseases, and all diseased deposites,are quickly removed by the use of Radway"s Renovating

Resolvent It is powerful, searching, and pleasant, and one

dozen wili produce a wonderful effect It is certain cureforall humors. Price $1. CO., 102, Fulton

street, opposite St Paul's. nug" Sw.

IMPOaTANT TO SLAVEHOLDERS.DR. MORRISfiaving permanently located in Nashville,

respectfully tenders his to the suffering publicScrofula, Ulcers, (kmcert, litter and Ring Worm, treatedin Medicines gentle, but active and ef-

fective, their u?e being attended with no unpleasant conse-

quence wlialever, "requiring no restrictions or hindrancefrom ordinary business pursuits. He wishes it understood

that he has settled in your midst, not for the purpose ofor imposing npon you, but to relieve those who may

be .suffering with diseases which are destroying by piece-

meal many ofyr deserving and useful citizens.OUAVEI. STItlCTURKS,

and all diseases of the genital are thoroughly under-stood and successfully treated by Dr. M.

To those who may doubt the Doctor's skill in the healingart, he would respectfully propose that they bring forward acase of any of the above named diseases, (the worst that theycan conveniently (and p!ed:e themselves to see that

are strictly followed for a reasonable time; Dr.M. will then give his obligations to furnish such medicines

a may be necessary, and in such quantities from time to

time as the case may require, and, until a cure be ef-

fected, positively no fee will be received, oiul if no relief te$tletbielfriMtie twfUit uudit-in- , no charge tehaterer

uiu be tiMef'ir Mace or mt,tiniit.The attention of masters and of servants is par-

ticularly invited to the above. Those having servantswiih itcnfiili, Grattl, stiffness or soreness of the

limbsand joints, would find it to their advantage to consultDr. M. His treatment U mild, and in no case will it be ne-

cessary to lose time while using medicines.Charges reasonable.

Respectfully, ANTmUMIJUG.All communications from persons at a distance, post paid,

in closing nve dollars, will be promptly auenaea 10.

Dit YV. H. JlOURiaOffice over Mutual Protection Insurance Office, Cedarst,

near Post Nashville, Tenn. diwCm.

From South America. The following letter will

show that Earlhiual.es and Civil Wars are not all the ca-

lamities they have to provide against in that quarter thewoild. Diseases incidental tn our own climate, also find

their way there, as will be seen by the remedy they seek for

protection.ValpabaisO, Cmu, S. A., July 20, 1S43.

37. Dr.J. C. An; '

Dear Shu Wc liave the pleasure lo report on yourship-men- tCherry to our house, whole quantity

sold, and a pressing demand for more, which must awaitthe arrival of furllicr supplies. fctr iu .'

eatti iff tie lung, and its constirnt nttvriehi, has excetlfJaag itfdkine trtf mat in this country. Slost of our reme-

dies here are imported from Fjigland, and some of them arerich and valuable; but no product of medical skill from that

any other quarter has ever won so fully confidenceof our population as beautiful preparation of yours.

The article has attracted particular attention among flirmottl'utiiuiiii(tl citizens, from the fact that Gen. Dulnes,President of Ihe Kepublic, and the highest officcrin thestate,was cured of a and dangerous affection of the longsby its use- - He allows us to send his name, and wishes toaid the acknowledgments of gratitude for his relief.

e have the honor to be, sir,A'ery respectfully.

Your obedient servant,Carlos Alvabez x Co.

i3T".Dry Goods Merchants purchasing goods in Nash,ville are respectfully invited to examine, before purchas-ingeleher- e,

an entire new stock of Staple ouJ FancyFall Goods, reccntlypurclmsed of direct importers in New

York, Philadelphia and ISosfon, ou such terms as toconfidently asertto disalers peuerally that they tinmake it to tlieir advantage to call and inspect their stock I

to opened about the .'th inst., at No. 1, College slreet, J

(aiig.' lu It. F1TK A CO. !

cAJtiMA:i:s. j

"7"C have just received two citrn Pnmiljr Car- -VV rinse. ;

ALSO A shipment of fine Hucsies and Rockll-wa- y.

For sale bv W. 11. G0K00N 4 CO.Nashville, August 26, lSw. j

CJIANCi:. --A Cotton Plantation, situa- -AJIAJIK county. Mississippi, containing clj(ht orninehuudrl acrev-thre- e hundred cleared will be ex- - I

chanpd tor u firm in fhe of Nashville. For !

particulais, enquire of It HALI.OWE,liuJi Gen. Agent. No. 17

CARRIAdES& BUlMIiTBUGGLES" & CARRIAGES, t

Mk r., VUxrl Slrt.ryll undersigned has just finishej and for saleJL Buggies, 1 Clarence Couch,

i; llarouches, 1 Six-se- Itockaway,1 "Diictor," 1 Family Dujgy, .

AH of uliich will be sold cheap rircish or good notes.I now oQ'er my entire stock unlinished work and ma--,

terials, together with the good will of the establishment,for sale ou accommodating terms to any per.-o-n wishing togo inloa good busines.

aug.'l lm nm IP. A A.5T0UT."VTOTICK. Mr. II UMK respectfully informs his friends

ii and thepublic generallv. that he will resume Ihe dutiesofhis on WEDNESDAY, the 3lst inst., at S o'clockA. M.

School Room situated on Vine, near Broad street,aug 2.-

-. r.t.

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTON- -N the S!7tli of August, 18.-.-

5, at the f

.asiivil!e. i will sell atpublic tne following IMPROVED AND UNIM i

j

PROVED LOTS iu thecitv of Nashville.I

t

mark.8d. The house and lot on tlie west sideof Water street near

the corner of Bridge street frontingSSfeet inches and run-ning back 75 feet." j

ftli. The lot on Spruce strest fronting feet and runningback feet. j

Stli. The lot on Crawford street fronting 50 feet and run- -ning back 200 -t.

ALS- O-I

Clh. Theloton Charlotte ou Cedar street extended.fronting 47 feet and running kick 24.3 feet inches, this lot

noar the Stale Quarry and L a beautiful lot to improve1 kkhs Credit of I and 2 years note with approved en- -

ilXZCUTOK'S KATE"x X Thnrsdav. the of SenlembeT next.-r- will sell, al I

the residence the lare John Davis, his tiersonalprojieity, corsis'ingofO yoke Oven, 19 head cf Cattle, SOneau 01 aucep, BO insit 01 Jlo;;, 7 Horse, .Farming Imple-ments, Hou-ehol- d and Kitchen Furniture, and tbe growingand gathered crops of Corn, Wheat, Rve, Oats, Ac.

Teums ok Svle. Allsiirtis les tluu'ten dollar, cashf allsums over that amount, six month. with good secu-rity rcuireiJ. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock.

.10. W. HORTON,El). D. HICKS.

augH eoiw Ertcvturs.LUKATIC ASYLTJil

rTMIEresideutand dijtaiit Trustees of the Hospital for theJL Insane iu Tennessee, are notified to attend at Ihe Asy

lum lluildings near Naariville, on th 1st day of Octobernext, pursuant to the act directiusthe raectinc.

aiigai lm S.. COCKttILL, Fres'LGODEV'S liADYd'- ROOK for September. Subcrip-tio- n

received 'aad single copies sold by .

augS.--, F. HAGAN

Giey hurried cm up some they kilt, scalded ami j -t. 1 he hou-- e and lot Irontmg20 reetonjront street,scraped ten thousand hogs in a day: when tlu-- f (one dwr from tljc Public SiiMie, ftiuning back to

and

houseand

killed

negromin

exertion.days 1

faith

I.lt.r.u.

.,

J

knew

a

bull,

II

within

and

house

Small

fust

house

work.

maylS

be

A.

3

C

hof

puton pu,Wt occupied rs Toddalsa boanling house.ami nn m a pmsic uav. vd. The throo odHiinino- 1 i.ihrp W

"T (a r..: o., r... .1 i ... Ia. ttitv iu niiuM. ah i ju t iiil; Mtrie;i a iiivn. auu itiiiMHi uai tun nutci I

in

4..

I

1

I

or

.h,Xi y ' " lC Vu p. 31 Wre, payable in IJ.uik with a lien retained until ihe pur-wer- e

liackin on em up. Ly golly, was lcath cha--- e mouey is paved. IRA A. STOUTparticular people the way the grasse flew-- Two I At tumey in fact for the widow and he'irs

whack fore aft, as Ainclo Jeems ued to sav: of S V I) Stoutsplit the hog: one whack by a greasy feller with an Any one wishing to buy before the day of sale canorerlastin' cfiunk of sliaqiene-liror- : and the l.og doa' ' lmS "R'Lre "deigned.

set-o- f i

to- i t

iiiumiui.-- -

to full hams,fellers--riimi- and

were tlie Ollin'barrels .1 nVor fat.

1, , . , , .

abK-e-u sncn iiurrvin a

a sjraouts any,

He said they notwould up.

show the

,

a

,

1!.

R.

BAD

aRADWAY

services

a scientificmanner.

organs

find.directions

shall

Office,

of

of the

thethis

severe

Ur

neighborhood

,

of

ATSATURDAY, day

auction

Dike

of

Notes

.

R.

"

.

uni t

-

"

.

WHOLESALE TRADE. r

DRAMATIC WOKSVAlIialtiography.atMlSiikrieSiH hL--t Works, tftr Charks'KnM.f. Svofs. Svo fhllmtf. T T.,t r.r tkx,

TXU. Af(l WINTERt W V fll ti T A TT O IT JOP. 1 B 5 3

LlTOHGA' CO .Xo. 4rrlubliciiiiare,arenoflropen-- 1

ria.theI!r "S?? "JS.1? "V?V '

fioods; Boots, Shoes, Ihc.r m.

Our purchases in the months of April und May. inhHp staple, of Cotton and Woolen Gcodsw.U enable

us them to Uia trade atroduceJ prices from thepresent Eastenr Cost - - "r -

varsiocK oTLadej Dress (.'ooJ Ulotli. i;assimere.i.

TheJo0K Shoes and llatvirill be found much Urger,

LEltAJiOX at,d 'siUT TlT , wh?ri. have Hvcn ''uch univers3l,a-iactio- n. . - i

hhSS

Socks. ;,; ,T.T.. . n. - "aug20 o.rPnbhcnare.

AXDUEWVJ. DCSCiX, mowux.cionnE seasigiit. riLsCijTi-ui.cr-.

4, "PUXCAJT, 3tORG,X A CO., ... !

'AUCTION & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WHOLESALETfW WAIT A TrtTTrcT I rt TTr Anv

XASfrLLP, THYXESSEE. !

CIRCULAR. '

TT-- FFPRTUVR to Cord aW - nAnr J TliTn,, I...:.- .- !It associated with him in business Jle srs. Morgaa, Fnr-ma- n

Si Seaiight, fru the purpose of conducting more extensively the holesale Drv Goods, Auction aud' Commission i

Business, in thecity of Nashville, under the style auj firm I

UUNCAX, MOItOAX & CO.,And having taken the iarge and rommndivus Store nml '.

VTarehou.se of Samuel Sey, tender the services of the lien ;

firm, and pledge their best effort for the promotion of yonr j

interest, and solicit consignments oi I oreiuu ami domestic Dry Goods, Hoots Shoes, Hnt, Cup,and .Merchandise generally; Also, Southern ana j

Vestcrn Productions. j

Our experience and facilities, witli a prompt and faithfulattention peisonally, are pledged for any interest you oryour friends may confide tons. We are prepared to makecash advances, and grant the usual facilities on consign-ments. Very rwpectfullr,

1'iur obedicntservijnts,ANDREW J.DUNCAN, '

1KBV MO HG AN.FRANCIS FURMAN.GEOKGESEAKICUT.

We shall, at th2 opening of the Kail Season, offer a Urgrand complete stock of New Uoods, from Manufacturers aiutImporters, and- will present tlie strongest inducements tocash buyers and prompt business men. . - '

DUNCAN, MORGAN A CO. "

Nashville, Aug. 17t!i,lS55.

EAKI ftT" CO.rIMPORTERS AKD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN"

Foreign and Doracslic Dry48, Public Square, Xashvule, Tennessee,

now in Store their EXTENSIVK STOCKHAVE FAXL AND WINTER COOBS, purclwa-e- dearly in the season, at a much le-- price thiui simitar

Goods can now be bought and which they are deiemiiuedtostll for UASir, or to prompt aud retpmtiiU dealers atprices that will favorably compare with purchases made inany other market

In this Stock will be found a great variety ofClotus, Rlaxxcts, Ruck Silks,Cissixeus, Kuuesus, Fis'u Datss Silks,

IjXsLTS. ilO.IVllLS.Satiseits, Cloaklsgs, ALrAcc.s, I.

Twekus, SauvLs, --Mir.Lois.Jevxs, Rinuoxs, ItvraitaeE Itoao.Keslrvs, lacfs, Dklaixjs,1'elnts, AVaiiE Goons, llosiEHr,Ginkuam, Imsu I.tnux, . Glove,

Titimrrivas, .t--c

Boots, Shoes, lints, Cap, Ttuilk, I

and a COMPLETE STOCK OP R KAOY-- Jl AUK CLOTI I--ING.

To theirpresent hcavv stock thev will during tlio season.make such addition of the NLTNVEST IMPOItTATIOXi-- . j

as will give iheir stock a sirijjiouiTr over any ever olTWed '

in this market. t

They are ole Ascnts for the sale of the superiorTeiiiies-e- Sheetings, Qkiiniirx, Ac., made bv .

the flu tnerf and A'iVW.iW ihrnj-hn- e; wlueli are cheaper 1

than any of ihe Eastern '

They are ani(MishbiiraIlkiiHlsoflARTEItat Ihelugli- -est iincc.s. I

Nashville. Angust t, 133. JmtwAw"

H. & B. DOTJG-- L AS & CO.,Imjiortci'S and Whoic.valo Dealors,

No. 51, Public Square, Nashville, Tt-iiu.- ,

fGV exhibit and offer Eir s.de a complete and desirableXv stock of Foreign imI Vuhuitm fhy i.'-t'- ,

lUju, Jlon-neU- I'mltrtiiat, JiuoU, Jiro-fiiu- , Sit, ufltee. ,

Cirit Edgi, lYrtiiny ami Writimr Xc- -, Ac.In magnitude and varietv this stock greatly eJiWiM any

ever offered in this part of" the country.-- The style and de-

signs of our Fancy Goods are unusually beautiful and at-tractive. The purchases have been made at the lowestpoints for each article, and with every facility which expe-rience and huge cash means could secure. Tlie shipmentswere fortunate in meetiny free navigation in the Ohio andCumberland rivers; so that the cost of transportation is anexceedingly small item.

We are, therefore, able and determined to do betterforour customers aud thosowhomay feel disposed l patronizeus. than they can do elsewhere.

We want Feathers, Ginsing, Beeswax, Wool, Linsey andYarn Socks, at their highest market value.

aug Uniw8m II. A. li. DOUG LAS A CO.

JOSEPH 1" DUA'TON,WHOLELALE DEALER III DRY GOODS.

Ae. .".I, PiU lie Sqtmr t. A or tkrille, Tenn.Fall and Winter Importations.now open, for the inspection of the public. hU fullHAS complete stock of Foreigu and Domestic Dry

Goods.This carefully selected and well assorted stock consist of

lT,.H i j I ' . .Jinorcj j Vi.li .1. wlIAmerican Uress Goods Plain and Fancv Prints, lfaH. Cais,

' bj.Owing to the favorabte purchase he has. with

theEastcrli markets, he can etOr the greatest varielr andbest selection at the very lowest prices that can be "fmiml

1 invite purchasers to irive mea cull before makiii" theirpurchasei elsewhere, guaranteeing to suit them in every re-

spect.Feathers, Ginseng, Beeswax, Wool, , Yum and

Countrv Produce bought at the highest market valup.aiigj'l J.F.JIL'NTON.

.NEW t)OIIS.

T II 0 jtf P S0 N & C 0.MO. 21, 1'ubllc Square. AiIvlllf,

inst received aUre!t of NEW GOODS, fromHAVEEastern Markets, cunsisiing in part of the fltiiv-in- g

articles:Uress Stlk.

A large assortment ofFine Plaid DresSIIIf;' " " Plain

" - ilanlteAli?0, large. :

"

Mouse He Iiiiie.Plaid and Plain, of all shades and qualities. A fine lot of

Plaid Cashmeres; also, Plaid Goods for children's wear.

Ilibbons. .Wc have now the best assortment of Ribbons everofiered

to our customers:Plain Ribbou, nil shades and qualities.Brocade " ' "PlaidMorie Antique " "

Kid Cloves. i

A fresh supplvof Kid Glove, white and celoreXIllack .silt-- .

Plain, Spotted and Rcpt, a fine assortment of esicli; al.'o a Iw supply of Black Satin National.augl tf TnOMl-SONAC-

1200Cases Boots, Shoos. &c.

K.S.HOLLIN.s&CO.,WHOLESALE ANT) ItKTAIL HEALERS',

No. 21 and 38, Corner of College and Union streets,XASJIVILLK, T&YX,

TTAVE received for the FALL AND WINTER TRADEJLL ism cases jjooj .sross, hats, cap.TJU'S'ICS. Ai. Heine- - Ihe LARGIST STOCK, of Goodsthey have, ever offeredin lhisniarkct,and which for yiMafcfy,price and variety will equal any Stock iu the Cit.

3Ierchants and all others making their purchases inNashville, Will Iind it totheir INTKRlSTtogiveoiirStdckan examination before baying.

- R. B. H0LI.IN3 S GO.Feathers, Ginsetiir. Becswav and Wool, received in

exchange for Goods at the highest market price. j

ug!7 tf n w o

AIDS ToTlOTJSE KEEPING i 'rpHh subscribers liave just received from New York thei following articles es.ential to comfort in Hotb--- Keep- - 'ing, to which they respectfully call the attention &- -dies:

I'lil Rv&tt, line with Tin; oval and round;Knife JlaUils; various size?;Hates for Siirer Spons, tfw., d.;Knife Waliers;J'hite Heaters;

,JUttting Forks, various patterns;Toilet Sets, elegant fattern; ,irae Trictts; 1

Cfffte Grcenvers, oval and round;Offe I Urns, handsome patterns;Jioticood Subtil Ivrts and Spoons; ' .

llulicr Jlbvlifrrs, in cafe.; half nnd qnarf er ponhdj'Sugar Sifters; Simp Strainers; .Sj--j Slicers; Tarllttt etter;Pnti I'ant, various sizes and patci ns; ' 'Cltijfiral'ihei; Ejj Poacher; ':Apple Uorers; Vgetalie ItuR;ireneh Pressure GgJeS Pots, for making 1, 2, ami jt am

of Coffee in three minutes; . ,

Cite ilovbler. various patterns;fS'ia4 ainlPvot Warmers;A great variety of other articles impartanl to Hnase Kem--

SNOAV, ilcKENZIHA CO.Nashville, August 24Ui,2ST. - '

'Jadies Elcsant White Satin Caiters:" Kid do;" " Hlk. .Satin, " do;" (ltyau's) " " Fras (plain and lip'd) do;'--' . . " Kid Slipper and Buskins; .

tine " " " and Mo. (trira'd) do, and Fari

Mise " " " Slpppersandjloots;Children's " -

best''Rnhts;

Ankle Ties. . .Just received by KAMAOE A CHURCH.aug20 42, College street.

j

NEW PUBLICATIONS.JTEV ENGLISH BOOKS.

T-- g'CRKy k CO. Iinfojut receivedfURUFrjJCLMt WOIHW ASOPHBAStS

Clax,Uieil artd art-an- 0 i U faeHitata tlw Eiprewlon

K.et-St- ,0d e.htio.1 revicl and enlarged, ro: eUh,a. SATlOXALCYCLOP.BDIAOF.lEPUL KSOWI-- j

KDOR a of Aiibencal RrArMMtlr- - ,1 .TCnj- ..ir,,.,, v.".."ilodern mtttre;IlitoJCraWBriM8fa.fiCIu?ti-- ,

,Iosy. BiogTay. Geography and Tofgnphy. law 'andfrnmeT'-- e"aI Iww?'Jr-,'lv1BJ- '. Mathaat..

J "J"1 x1" Chemistry, Geology and iioe-al.- v. Zoot- -

ili'T:VVT'HAKSPIiAKI?S AXIroE-ma- r

nnu. u

Goods,

rPrinted in a clear ami beafrtifirt trt etfertdini-- aermw ihJUhr !mndrl woo.rcn.sjfcH.tratMW, and U

each pfey a short critical notice4. (JAMES-LIF- E OF DitSAMCFX JO!l-SO- N

Indudingtfee Ttr fe th lfebrtihw, wi4f NolM, bvSirW.Soitt'Kurtett by the RqrhtllHB. JntwWlHm CrorUer. A new and cheap edition, Wioro)rWy- - ibeL withmuch nddnionsl matlen Wthportf trwral svo--. ctotli.

5. BYRON'S i Lord i POETICAL WORKS. LIFE ANDLETTERS. ItyThowirt Moore. OftHeepd BtAmutj,t.with Notes and Illustrations. Libfarv . PImm I

VMsFoolsSip'vor" 1 - -

' ;6. LIFT: AND WORKS 'OF ROBERT PKlMtSON' --

j Plates. 1 vol. Foolscap, ro."Ctob.-- "

7. MEMOIRS, JOORNAU AND CORRESTONDENCEOF THOMAS M00K. Edited bv lrd M,n Ttu M.

P. Vols. Iir.amllV.postBvo. wi llmlrai of Sir Jiiblevenson and Samuel Reger?, Kvj.; and Xlfjmtes-- , by T.CreswicV, R. A, of the ileetiag of tke Watcnvawt Xr'sResidence at Mavfiehl.

a LYELI7S (Sir Chat) MANtTAI. OP BIJUlKfTA-R.- Y

GEOLOGY; or, tbe Aeient Changes of the Earth ar.dits Inhabitants, as illustrated by Geokyirol Mtmnmems.Fourth aud revised edition. Ilk (rated with rskaps,

plates arid wood cats.9. LYEUVS (Sir Charl) PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY' ;

or, the Modern Changad.of- the euttl and Ms ishatxifotsconsidereil ts lllirtraflve of ifei4opy. Ninti and entiretyrevisqsl edition.. UhiMrated with Maps Ilate and Wood-

cuts.10. LAMB,StChaks)COMPLETEWOKS Latestahd

beot edition bsulifully printed, half calf.11. "CO0K'3(C4piri1TllREK VOYAGES ROLTND THE

WORLD, Illustrated with numerous Map awt nrsTingi'2 vols.

12. BDRKITS (Eamad) AV0RK3 AND CORRESrON-DBNC-

n nw eHtkm in vote.

FOLDING'S (Ifean- - AVOR1S. cwalete nwcrol,with a Mtraoirof the Anther by Roeor.

14. MACKINTOSH'S (Sir Jwuev J3CEIX.VN50L'5WORKS, eawpWe ia 1 tbI.

I '., MILNER'S (Dr.n) GALLERY OF NATURF,A Pictorial ad naripHre Tow tfcroogh CfwUiMi, ftritmiiveof the Wn4ers of Astroumtiy. PUysical Gcogniplty,and Ceotogy.

1. J011NSTO.VS( Alexander Kiifc)nrv3ICAL ATI. V.,OF NATURAL PHENOMENA, t Tl.f 4:.

17. TUB DRAMATIC AND POETICAL WORK.--? OFJOANNA 11A1LI.IH, ceiapU-t- m one vi--

IS. THE NOVELS. PROSE AM) POETICAL W)KKSOF Slli WALTER SCOIT.SfS x U clt

SURGICAL IMSTROMEMTS, &G.Cooper' Minor Ojeratipg 7"-- - 1 It'

Cases. I.YTIIOTOJIIf .Trattiea liibif,

Couching. 1' scllllg,A.HPiTATl.fi. V. SftKWMWivTrepiuiing, DeHtal Instrument

Jlutieitbrg, FtBf sod Hwht hif?.Po-ko- t 0k. KVHLVtM4 I'whomi,Silver and ti. K, ('Htlwr, WaHtiag faces,Itnetts, aH kinds. Himtmf W Mr - Kk

Mthenwtietl InstrHUMHtts, Kybtiwrtff.GUtr4er? IHmi !.Srringe. iH stirts. MacaifriBg H'.n'H '

CaiKiic Tvtnvcapn'.trw mil Mrop,

MeKaal SpoMW. ' . (Mtsdftibl, -Melhiseoj, 4

J'nJ--u' it.,J .StowMci-'cd- SSilver pwMiatl umHtou,

Received aad torsW k.wt prKjrs, Ik

Sign of Mas and Mutter pM vp siO

!() KreMcli, German :uh! iuenoin Vuumss kii I mnrr ami Orsnjw Flimvr Wtrs, asnrled- -

Af y7rJ??Hi J"i"''Zl , lif:i''t xJ yww:r. """J' wf "

I jLSiSl?. 'ffOiVSCJpre-wv- e tlieifuH-aH-- l toxw itnerowlli, .'

route. KemMnP Kitfjfik .lfor-i- tr mrt Kmst InMqiHi Oils, ReKxa's lieMy fjrft Rrt,' eh!, Mf., Oteiv

Xvee Tomqtfe, At.To Hte Hair, ami prevent it falling off, ',

oi.lt Fttn). Eau Laslrttl Odru4. Jtm I nt ti ,llitm of CWmtM, TVwwfci. Iwwpamr HicimiieHi.rOi!-- ,Hair (ZrMi.t tn.1 7Pr Kottssvfs an-- tntlktn ,Oepiliatoryl'ewder, Ac

IlflPROVES THE COSPIEXIOrf.4 DOZ. llomseH'si tVwwtic t'rr.im. lCtximn Kulidor

J.l Amandine, AWi'- 'i4 A'.i'i..', , , Chinese Alabasterand lleenfira Frepch oihI Sjuhs1i Lilly Wbilr. j '

ftinu.l CHali- JkiiU, Pu,ler Putt and t PowderVineaiv, aud Theatre Rouge, Run-el'-s Lip .Salty iu I !..boes, Ac.

PRESERVES THE TEETH.O DOZ. lifmt tiilw 7Ui J'., (.Morior IVter.",) 0 get Charcoal Paste for tbe Teh ami linnis; Clil-i-ni- i

T.A Wash, I twwhet's Sufwritir Toi Puwder, ic.siiAvrivc & ToiLicr soaps.

y A DOZ. ROUSSEL'S irt.Hn. ;Olsoph eve.JLrlKJ Almond, lime, AmbnwM Stmvinjr Cmopoiinds ,Military, ItmiHd aad Siiiuwe; Jinylmk Wn.Uor; bKrbers sl'ainle-l- , ami Palm Son).

S,". dozen TaylorV, Comer's mhI Htntmjr's TruiKparen'.Red and White WksJi Rose. MoniimwiM. lttnewe,FloaliiHT. Almond, ttval. Vegetable. ChmrtaUuM. Cbfaei.Ainaoife, Amere, Peraw, Jomim, San AbI aad VioletamiOAA LBS. RsHseH'c HaiHers Saopi

) ) SO bxes Roe and WbkUot 5e. B.liited andolrsaleehesf hr T. WtLlj",

At me .Man atxl Sorter on Market, oypoiteCimmh ctaaat. NashrUI--

RUBEFACIENTS.,1 DOZ. Pain KBling, At nnd HusraBg Lmiriert-TTV- )

aad IJnidlOpodeMor, T WELLS.

PASTE BLAGKIN6.f)fV GROi Jta.V be 4 f. t.i (,l '. 1J lm ,. Ro

ct4ved by i. WFLI-S- .

FINE TEAS, &,C,.03. lltlti Imperial. .' llfo , Bawk ..al

TUuV 'inpvttlnr Tens; iit MvUlic paHax Jteented brT. WELI.s.

WOOD EOS MATCHES,rTlrt GROSS Falriillre'i bent Frictii.n Mutches. Rciv--;)"Wjj.y T.uiri.ts.

PAINTS, OILS, C.QXfl KEGS Whit? LaJ;eJetK 1 barrel Wnwit I)m VHki ;

1 do Rlnck Telf-li-n lmr Vnrnish :15 barrels l.tnt Oilf1 do Spt. Turpentine.

t)AA WtSXIitmi Whth--,

5m lb Ground Pmnc Hum?z7-- i " ' t nMilgretrii;

" l'jteol lirvr. ItovtmJ hrjnlyW - "

T. WKQ.si'

INIKGO, MAJ)UBB;-&f- e

550 L1IS. Spwibk Indigo;13t poBftds Pmfa lnttak Madder;

Cwn WofNlTkc.410 lbv KxtRM-- t hT IcweoJ830 " W.V3rV

Oil Vitrrt; ' 'frMde it !W wfeMbr .

At the Man and Matter, MaHut stmt. NaiSWute.

GLASS AND PUTTY.Ot) nOXKS hot Wwdow GLmw MKHteJ sbsij

J lttttt;Received by

Iteeeiresi brQUlNIN&x.l4oz. T. WSLI.SOLD IWapd Foil of the bi uaaKt. .a lteceivetlby , T. "KLT.S.

MEDICINE Chest and KkemgjkehmtsT. Mi4kaifttm lagsetml Jiii yUe

Received and for sale by- - T. AVSLLSL

I AHOOANY amtOik-Vene- er by11 r. ivtiiiiif.

julylO 6w twAw, .Market street, NahviH,