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Jashrukfattwt. DALLY 1 8 ; TEI-VTEEKLY $5 ; "WEEKLY S3- ira r.josxs. B EDMCSD60X. A5TBOST S. CA. BYA.S.CAJIP CO. W. HT. ?VITH, 1 Editors. . dip JONES', 1 JUHNE. HATCHER, ,4ociate 13itor JXo. 16 DeaderW-lt Street. SATURDAY, NOV. 17. 18C0. Xlie Teniirfee Pr on the sorbins Xopie. All ab- Tbe Knorville Rtgvter of the 15th, (Breck inridge.) which declared in advance for re sistance or s-cefMOQ in ih event of Lincoln 8 lo!ion. in answer to the Question. Wbat position shall Ti-nn'.s-ee assume in the re eent crUis!"' S3j?: "The crisis is upon u. and it must be met. Tiirht r.r wromr. Lincoln in elecud and a portion at least 'f the Sntb ar- unwilling to submit to .ia elHS'ion. Tbe North will fu tain bim. What will Tennessee do! Will fh stand lv tbeSa'b. or sustain the N'rtb? If any portion oi me cooiuern o iifj cn, wi 1 -he oroo-e th secession and unite wiih thf Xonb and s-ek to coerc- the Fec-dio2 Staler. If a Southern C.nf'-d-racy is formed will t-he enter it, or will attach herself to the North? If war results, will the bayonets of b r gallant n be pointed North or South? These are the solemn and momentous ques tions you are c -tiled upon to answer. Ten nessee cannot remain neutral or inactive. Co-op- ration i- desired by all the Southern States. Tennessee as we have said c tnnot be neutruL The n spon-i hilitr is oiion her she must nvet it. Wis dom dictates prompt action. Delay will be dangerous if not f.ital. It is our desire to see her as-nme that position, which ber duty and interests demaud. In oar jadzmnt. these, reou'.re ber to make common cause and Etand with the South. She canuot will not &o otherwise. Palrfd be the arm of her son. who would strike a blow at a Southern State in such a contest. They will never do it. Such a suspicion would be a base slander on their character. It is her duty and policy to have the Lepi- lature in s-8e:on at the same tinie.or the oth er Southern States. T counsel and advise with tbem. and if swssiim cannot fe avert ed. to call a- State Convention and submi the onsstion to the people of the State. We have no tear of the result. The people of Tennessee are sounder than her politicians Thv love tbe Union, but revere ike Couati- tut'ion. Thev have no prejudices against tbe North, but feel and know the South is their home. They are for Peace, but will not sacri fice honor and riabt to secure it. Their first drop of blood tuirfht be spilt to preserve tbe Union, the last w ill be ."bed in defence of their homes and firesides." From the Chattanooga Adverliur of the 15tb (Breckinrilge), we extract as follows "The bare election of a sectional candid it- is to be deprecated, but tbe eltctin of such a candidate, hostile to the intersls ff any section of our country U truly alarming. The result of so uulortunaie anebction no man can foretell. All depends upon the ac tion of tbe aygrkved Southern States. It N our desire rather to avert than to invite threaten' d'eviis uf.on our country. Modera tion and wisdom should even at this late Iijtir of our calamity niaek our ivery step oar every action. All should be done that can be, consi-ti'nt w ith the honor of our sec tion. If quality is d-nied us, are we to live in tlie Union for the sake of those glorious menion.-s that cluster around it as bi-nduieo and slaves? We answer nipbatically no! We now d-'iiiand, as we have ever demand d, a Union without concession and a Copstitu a-a w I have tiou ni;l, fin mutilation. For this wu battled. We only a.k that the slaveholding State of Tenats.-ee be treated and considered as tie proud ielilical -qn.il of tr-e soil M.is s.ic? u--tts. T. is i quality we ask for our Slate in the Union, and h. that would ask l-ss, or t ike les- at tne bauds of the Federal G- ven.un nt. sbouM either l-e pi'.inl f r his inoi ai;e-e. r scorned fr his t'uilornus lja-e-urss. We Lav.- v. r b en Suite rights d- m crats. Ia eu'erin iiit- tbe Ft d -r.il compact theS'aus did n-l convey t!u-iiw-Iv-s t ihe general pri rtitnent in fee xnnle. They le Kiu .1 certain lihis aini pnwi rs, a:id atn:i the liii'uts te-t red we bold s -ce-.-ii-n to b -one. We ! no ! 1 inIineil t-i join is-ue ai h th- citizeiis of any State who feel that tb-ir iiiievauc- s ar- so irn at as t 1-ave them no iiih- r r- nily than t iat oi p- aceluily s-ce-din' tri.m a Uni-'ti ibat ! pr-s.-e- iu-te-id of extendi;! p oWetioti. Sin ul 1 any Stat--f -l hi-rwlf luus aggrieved, let io-r withdraw in Cf. L.-I no Federal sin le fired io f-:ce her b.ck inti the Union. L-! h--i poinj.ace. tot we predict that the fir-t F- deral yu;! thus filed w ill a-.vake the S lih-rn States tu arms. Ciit'CK n tri I rt'ttll ii ae-l r .-r. Whib- We would g!aIiy pieserve th- Union i.i its puritv. yet - t--el no reiuctaiic-e in saving that we wi'l nev.-r r-houM'-r a t'-.u k-1 uri-ler CI -ck Ke publican "Tilrf to coerce a S.u:uern Sate. 1 be t lireat ol coi-rcton made nv .Nririeiu journals is only caicitl ited to ure-.ip tie slum beriuz vi-lcaiKM - of S utb-rn indigiraiion t ic:i is at mu-t U- l-riiiine lor ltsell .!.- t-x- pe.Jieiicy er iu-xp'dieuev if s-cession Ironi the Union 11 jw- ver humiliating Ihe fact, still it U a stubborn one, tbat Abe Lincoln bas been constitutionally elected. When Tennessee feels ibat her honor require ber to withdraw from a confederacy, iu wbich she can only rem.iMi la ui.-grace, then we feel confident our gallant littie State will go out or rerish in the attempt. V e are willing tr, abide the action of our Ssa e. whatever that action may be. With her interests we are identified and with her we are willing to stand or fall." The Clarksville CJironiclt of a recent dat copied approvingly by the L-b inon raid. of the 14th. both Bell remuiks : "We claim to be as good a Southern man asanvbodv. but we do not believe that GJel- ity to the South consists in secession or dis union simply because Lincoln is elected President. He has la-en 1-gally elected, in the manner prescribed by the con-iiimiun, and until some gr-aler offence shall be given the South than Lis simph election, it is our duty to acquisce in it however much we m.-y deplore it. We b--Ii. ve that Mr. Lincolu will endeavor to administer the government on principles of strict jusi ice to all sections; and, if evil come to the nation, out of his sec tion, it will be theresilt, we b-lieve, more of the acts others than of bis own a-reccy. Our ground lor b-iieving this is what we have recently s -enstitedby Mr. Lincoln's lriends, of his b-elintrs an 1 purposes in this regard. He has never been a win of very extreme views. More than this: Mr. Lincoln knows that the southern people, if they shall peaceably submit tn hi government, yet thy will not brook any net of asrgres-ion upon their constUnt;oul rigits. He knows that, to say no bug of the fire-eters. the most moderate and temp-rate of the southern peo ple would iwj as one man to resist any un just or nnconstitiition.il i-ivaion of their privileges as m-mbers of the confederacy ;and knowing this, h - h is, ue lielieve, the gool M7j, the yrudeiiee, aud the patriotism, to re frain, himself, and so far as he can, to re strain others, from acts of aggression upon southern rights. Believing thus we hope our people will quietly submit to the verdict ef the people, sectional as it is. and hop.j mid do for the -best. Blustering will do no good : it only brings ridicule upon us. A calm, firm, dig nified acquiescence in the verdict of the pe ple until some wromr is inflicted upon us will do more t'wni- challenging the respect cf th3 northern p -op!e than "all the blustering abnul secession cm ever fl'-ct. Siiould the Republican, party, or Mr. Lin coln, u their newly acq-iired power to the inj iry of the Sou:h, sb uld ih-y attempt anjr invasion 'ir subversion of our rights, thea let vs. as ane man, rie to resent it by every possible lawful and constitutional mean", first, and in tbe Union, as long as that is possible, and when it shall have been found impossible to obtain our rights in that way, then and only th-?n. let us obtain them in any oth-r way, we cau.' The Gallatin Examiner (Breckinridge.) having said: "Our hopes are wi;her d and gone, and the dire-t event in tb history of our nation Stands U fore us. What are we to do?"' The Shelby viile ExpatUor of the 14lh, (Bell) replies: -If we niigbt dictate the answer to that qnestiou we would unhesitaiinzly r-ply like Cromwell, -trust iu God and keep your pow der d--y" or like tbe gallant Co-uinodore, don't aive ap the ship." or like the crow in Birniiiy Rude. -never say die;" or like Web-u-r, Clay and Jnck-ou "never, never never give up -the Union."' Disunion, said J.tck-Hju, is a lein riy Tor no evil, but will bting an accumulation f all etils. Words wonh pondering in these difficult limes. TDe truth is, uni it ia madness to queatloa i. nft hone, do safety, no redr. no moarsefor Anjtodybat in the Union. We reforoor couniry, nw, i, V For we can conceive 01 no mi."- under the Constitution ana laws ojiu;- rreted and enforced, mat wouiu uoi. nitely preferable to the best conceivable state of things out of the Union--' cojotraicaTED. Tennetsre Mlatorleal Society. At the October and November meetings of this Society tbe following contributions were announced to wit: Presented by Mr. Aubrey Wilson, June 25th, an Indian battle axe, made of limestone, foond in an old Indian grave-jard, on Mr. Benl Bosley's farm, three mil s from Nash ville. This axe is chiefly remarkable from being made of limestone, the only one of that mate rial, f which the Society have any knowedge of. Fiint and other bard stone is almost invariably the kind of stone used for such articles. Presented by J. M., August 15. A numl er fossils aud minerals, from various localities some prepared leaves from Niagara Falls, &C fcc. A silver coin of Philip V. King of Spain, 1837, (aboat 25 cts.) Presented by Wm. K- Tracy, of New Yoik city. July 14. The autograph, on a card, of Tuteuh. Outjero, (Tummy.) one of the Com missioners of the la'e Japanese Embassy to tbi? eountry. Presented by Rev. Dr. Q lictard, July An Eogiish copper penny, ol 1707. Presented by Master Charley Tomes. July . A Canadian coppet cent, of 1859, and 10 ceut posiage stamp. Presented by Mr. S. D. Morgan July . In beball ot Mrs. Morgan, dee'd. A twelve pound cannou ball, found a few yeats since npon the battle-ground at New Orleans. It was fouud imbedded in the earth of the bat tery wbich was defended by the celebrated Lifiite. And believed to be a BriU.-n Dan 2ad, a grape shot (iron) from the same local ity. 3d, a cannon ball, (4 pounder) of cop per, used by the Mexicans at tbe battle of Buena Vista, Feb. 22, 1847. Presented by Jeremiah George Harris Purser U. S. N.. May, 1SC0. An article call ed a Japanese visiting catd. It is composed of a very thin kind of uper, colored, red on on: side, such as that used by the Chinese to wran around Dacks of fire crackers. The paper is 11 inches wide by three feet Ion and has near oue end 14 Japanese letters, aid in one corner another letter, being prob ably, some inscription or motto, and also the name o! the owner. Presented by Mr. A. Kocsis, August Cth and 15tb. A Hunjarian work entitled : l-A'Kisfalttdy Taitasag1 (ilr Steptrctlulmi In tent') Evlapjai. MDCCCXLII XLHI Red. fcro. I'tsten, mkcccxuv." or Annual Reports of the Kiofaludy Society. Mr. K-, says ot this work : Charles Kiolaludy was oue of the pioneers of modern Hungarian Literature. He, with the courage of a genius, abandoned the imi tation of the Latin and Greek Authors, the paih generally trodden by his coo tempora ries, aud struck into a National direction. He wrote plays aud essays iu almost all the bran-jbes of the Belles Lettrtt, and with bis li-A imar, laid the corner stone of the Hun garian National Romance. A monument was laised to his memory from voluntary ofil-riiiirs and with the surplus of the fund. A S-ieietv, bearing his name, was or ganized in 1S38. It is purely a Literary Instiuiti j:i, oilers prizes, publishes original K.oiks, a;id corrects translations of valuable foreiiiu writings. Every year the members and ofSjers of the club meet at Budu-Ftst, rej ort and review tbe last year's altuirs. This book is tbe Annual Report fur the year 1 142-3." 2. A Hungarian Weekly Newspaper, call- d --I'oliukai UjJonsagog." Pest, for May 17, 24. June 7. 14, 21. 23, July 5, 12, I860 ; or Nos. 20. 1. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. From Col. A. W. Putnam, June , 1. A number of Pa---:s r laiitre to the History of Xtshvill-. 2. A paper Containing a Ro mance of Pioneer Lif. in E.ist Tenness"e, connected witli the early life of G -n. John Sevier. 3 An Indian tool cf fLat. 4. S uie p impblets. From Dr. F. T. Shuil, Artist, Oct. 17Ui. A most admirable tnelainotype likeness of Geo. Wm. Walker, taken from life, -about two years ago. The picture is a Cabinet siz--, aud with rose-wood Inme. A valuable gift. Once fi-r all we will put on ncorJ, that Win. Walk-r was basely sui rendered by a British Naval Officer (violating his word of honor) to the Hoiidurau aiith'Ti: ie-s, by whom he was shot. Sept. 12th, 1SC0, at Tiuxillo. From Mrs. Thomas Moore, of , Nov. 5th, through the politeness of Mr. Ed. Baxter. A valuable Map of Tennessee, published and diawu iu 1823. by Fielding Lucas. Jr., of Marxland. Drawn for engraving by Lewis Brantz. K-q., 1821. Tbe map Is ou rollers, and is 24 by 35 inches, and is Colored. There are only CI counties marked on it, win reus now there are nearly 100 counties. The population thc-n was 422.813. It is now prob ably 1,200 000. In 1790. 35 791. In 1800 it wos 105,002; in 1820. 2ol,727; in 183'J, C81. 904; in 1840, 829,210; in 1850, 1.0J2.717, These old maps are extremely useful iu show ing the boundaries of the various counties at that period. There have been so many chan ges in the lines, and new counties formed, that it has become a matter oi Listorical in terest to recover the state of the boundary liues at that period. The map contains an extremely interesting view of our sister city of Memphis in 1620. There were then only about C or 8 bouses there, all told. From . A curiously shaped bird's nest, showing very great ingenuity in its construction. The Society would be glad to procure specimens of the nests of the various birds of our State, accompanied with teir eggs aud their names. The Smithsonian In stitute, at Washington, has collected several thousand such nests and eggs, most all of them by donation, and why thould not our citizens help this Society in tbe some way? From Gov. Andrew Johnson, July Cth. Report of the Superintendent of the United States Coa-t Survey; 1 vol. 4to. 378 pp. C4 maps. Washington: 1856. - ! From Joseph L. Eing, Fsq., July 4, I860. The Works and Life of Archbishop John Bramhall. Edited by Jo. Lymenic. 1 vol. ; folio, 1112 pp. Dubliu: 1C54-5. Containing, Tome 1st: Discourses against the Romanists, as 1st. The Answer to Nel etierie's Epistle, aud his letter prefixed. 2nd. A jut vindication ot the Church of England, from the unjust aspursioo of criminal schism. 3rd. A Replication to the Bishop of Chala don s survey ot the Vindication of the Church of England from criuTinal Mhism. 4;h. A Reply to S. W., refutation of the Bishop of Dairy's just vindication of the Church of England. 5th. Schism guarded, and beaten back upon the right owners. Cth. The con secration ol Protestant Bishops vindicated, and tbe fable of tbe Nag's Head Ordination refuted. Tome 2nd. Against the EnglUh Sectaries, as 1st. A faire warniug to take heed of ihe Scotch Discipline. 2ud. The serpent salve ; or, tbe Observatora grounds discussed. 3rd. His Vindication ol H:mself and the Episco pal Clergy, from the charge of Popery against Mr. Baxter. Tome 3rd. Against Mr. Hobs, as 1st. A defence of true liberty from antecedent and extriusical necessity. 2nd. Cast igat ion of Mr. Hobs, his arimad versions. Jtc. 3rd. The catching of the Leviathan. The Life of Bram hall. . Tbe above work is a very rare, curlons, in teresting, and useful work, it wants the title page. From the Department of the Interior TJ. S., Washington, D. C. Sept. 25lh, 1850, Re port of the United States and Mexican Boundary Survey, made under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior. By Major William H. Emory. Vol.14. Part 2, Ex. Doc. No. 135. 1st Ses. 34ih Cong.; or vol, 2, Part 1st. Botany of the Boundary, by C. C. Parry, John Forney, and George Engelmam. 350 pp. and 13G steel plates. I vol. 4to. Washington: 1859. Vol. 2 of Survey. Part 31,. Znology of the Boundary, by S. T. Baird and C. Girard. 222 pp. of text, and 133 plates. 25 colored. 1 vol. 4to. Wash ington: 1859. These works are splendidly and beautifully gotten up, and almost as much credit is due to the government for its fostering spirit in their publication, as to their learned untbors. We will not give the credit of these publications to the present administration for it is not their due. Indeed, it would be exceedingly bard to say iu what respect this administration bas done anything lor the ele vation, honor, and glory if the country Heaven be praised that we are going to have another, which it is thougbt, by no possible chance, could be as bad. From Miss Sallie E. Hagey, of Nashville. A copy of "The Dtmacntt," a weekly paper published in Huntsville, Ala.; No. 827 ot vol. 16. Saturday. Aug. 24, 18C9. From J. E. R. Ray, October. A fossil shell. (Exogyra Costala,) from the marl beds of Ti-homingo county, Mississippi. From Mr. Wm. F. Meacham, Nov. 2, I860 A flat stone, 7 by 10 inches, and an inch thick, with a number of fossil shells distinct ly shown on it. Class, Gasteropoda; genus, Muichisouia; variety, Bicincta or Trieannta, From Mr. Wm. E. Jones, Sept. 25th. De Bernardv's Index Register, for next of kin, heirs at law, legatees, aud of unclaimed propertv, in Great Britain, the Colonies, and on the continent, from 1754 to 1856. Com piled by C. W. De Bernardy. 1 vol. crown, 8vo. 422 pp. Price one guinea. W. J, Gol- bourn, 1853. There are probably not a half dozen copies of this book in the Union, or in South Caro Una. It is or should be an extremely useful book for those who have property ready for reclamation. The book contains a list of more than 50,000 names of persons who are entitled to more or less property, at present, unclaimed, but amounting in tbe aggregate to nearly 50 000,000 or $250,000,000 in England alone. In India it amounts to 366.000, or $1,830,000. From W. T. B., Sept. 29. A lithographed letter cf Washington Irving to George V. Putnam, Esq., ew York; written from Sun uyside, D C 27th, 1852. From Mons. F. J. Pecantet, Oct. 16, 1860. An original letter, lioni the immortal aud ever glorious Henry Clay, to Monsieur F. J. Pecantet of this city, in regard to his defeat, in the Presidential contest, then just termi nated so mnch to Lis expense and to the dis grace of the majority triumphant. It was in response to one of Nov. 10. regretting his de feat in warm terms. It breathes a spirit of so much genuine modesty, equanimity under reserve, aud nobleness of spirit, that we must publish it entire: Ahhland. 9ih July. 1845. Deak Sik: AUbongh 1 have not the honor of your acquaintance, I cannot hesitate to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, and f o express my gratitude for the generous sen timents of rtspect and admiration that you are pleased to entertain and express fr me. I do not think that it belongs to me to make any reproaches ou account of the is.-ue of a popular ebction, with which my uame was associated. I ought, on the contrary, to be thankful lor the many proofs which my coun try has jjiven me of he esteem, atdiflerent epochs; and to be satisfied with the conscious ness oi having, iu all situations, faithfully sought to pet form my public duty. Should history -i ign to notice me, I have no fears tiiat it will pronounce a different judgment. I am, with great respect, Your obediL-nt servant, H. CLAY. Mr. Pecantet, tc, tc. From , Sept. 17. A piece of the stone of which the Clay monument is built, with the style of finish. COXCIXDED IX OCK NEXT. For the I'mrlut. Wlur state Capitol Grounds." In the Southern Ilvims'eid of the 27th u'.t., there appeared a fault-finding article under the . above caption. It seems that the same writer (or tbe iditor-?) had in a previous number '-.-poke of the Commissioner not having appointed a regular Civil Engineer unJ Landscape jardener, as the act of As senibly certainly intended." Is somebody disappointed? Are two or more expectants of office1 impatient? The JJomittead admits thai an E.igineer had completed the survey of certain sectin-is of grouud," and "was then discharged!" whereas "the framers of the appropriation bill intended that such an Engineer should be permanently employed." Such is tbe language and so italicised. If the "fr.iuiers of the bill intended" to have the Commissioners confer a sinecure upon one or two anxious individuals, the Commis sioners deserve commendation for wisdom, and a regard to economy surpassing all such law-makers. There is no need for eith r of these stipendiaries at present. Surveys l ave been mad,.' of as much ground as can be worked upon at present, and enough to justi fy employment ot (in our opinion, we woald respectfully suggest to the Commissioners,) quadruple the force now at work. And yet when we make this suggestion of a larger number of bands, we expressly dis avow all disposition to censure the gentle men who have charge of this public improve ment. Some of them, have given eight or ten years attention, without a dollar in com pensation for their services; and we feel per fectly satisfied that they desire and intend to have all tbe work done in a substantial and commendable style.. They have character at stake in this work, and have had years in which to study and plan for the most suit able improvement. Who has a right to say they have no plan? Is the ornament -d draw ingof Mrv Pilchard anything more or better than the plan sub mitted by the engineer? And if the Engi neer bas made all the surveys now required, why retaiu bim as a "perinaaeut oflicer," in idleness-? - - And what of a Landscape Gardener? W accord to Mr. Prichard the merit claimed for him. Unknown to him we urged bis employment, although we do think bim as opinionated as any other man among us in this branch of business. We would cheerfully submit to him the landscape and ornamental work, but if the Ilvmextead expresses the views ot Mr. P. upon the suitable time and place to begin a dis play ot bis taste, we should be inclined to qualify somewhat our exalted opinion of his pre-eminent fitness. , IsiiMr. P.'s opinion that tbe "cut stone wall on Cedar street is an abomination?" Is it his ambition to display taste upon a few small sections, or plats of pocket-handkerchief size, immediately around the buildin.? Would be bave these improve ments made before there is any enclosure of the grounds?' " Then iudeed would there arise necessity for some other officers to be permanently ap pointed. The Landscape Gardener would be kept busy, as would also one or more sturdy watchmen, day and night, to guard these little "beauty spots." We. would urge the Commissioners to has ten op tbiu "abomination of cut stone," and as jjn as may be dig boles and set out trees, which, can be protected by boards "perma nently appointed." Leave the grass plats, the roses, the shrubbery and all flower-beds, for a more suitable and convenient season. We confess our surprise at the statement in the HomeUead, that tbe Commissioners have determined that the "main entrance shall be at the corner of Cedar and Park streets." But upon reflection, looking at Iha ground and making ot some sketches, we yield our approbation to this decision; although we (To not assent to the assertion of the Bometlead article that "the plan of having tbe entran ces to parks or large grounds enclosing pub lic buildings, placed immediately in front of the building, bas beeu adopted in the fewest iustauces." We know of few instances, ei ther iu this country or Europe, where they are not in front. In many private grounds tbe entrances are often placed out of regular line aud out of view of the residence or main building, aud much is thus often gaintd in perspective; aud we incline to the belief it will be so here, though the ground are not "large" unfortunately too small narrowed down to a mere pedestal, fur such a magnifi cent building. P. Resignation of Senator Cheinnt. Columbia. Nov. 10, 1860. To the Honorable the Pretidtnt and Member of the Senate; I herewith resign tbe appointment of Uni ttd Slates Senator from South Carolina. JAMES CHESNUT, Jr. Senator Uammoud's Realgnattou. Redcliff, S. C, Nov. 11, 1860 To Ms Excellency, the Governor: Permit me to resign, through you, my commission ns United States Senator from the State of South Carolina. Respectfully yours, JAMES H. HAMMOND. Florida is Readt. The Columbia Caro lininn tavs that a letter from Gov. Perry, of Florida, to Gov. Gist, informs him that Flo rida is ready to call a Convention as soon as it is know n that a majority of the electoral votes arc for Lincoln, Ilolloway'a t'llla. The estimation in which these medicines are held by the public, steadily in creases their demand. They act directly on the sys tern, removing all obstruction, renovating the springs of life, purifyiDg the blood, and totally eradicating liver complaints, indigestion, pain in the side and gen eral debility. Sold everywhere. novl3-lw JAe best and safest, as weU as the cheapest method of curing all humors and chronic complaints, is to use Dr S. A Weaver's never failing reme.iies, which are advertised in another column. Try them auJ you will say so too. From the evidence we have seen iu their favor we know they must be valuable articles. novl-dw4w Read tiei following, from Ir. X-eeper, au old resident of f talk county, for many years, the most prominent physician and druggist of tht place : Navarre, Ptark Co., Ohio, Juue -Jlst, 1S58. J Sometime siuce, I received a lot of Dr. Kiehardson isherry Wme Hitters to sell on commission. They are all sold, aud your further supply of three dozen bot tles just received. 1 1 ink I shall need more Eoon, as they are in good demund aud tighiy praised by Batter ers from indigestion, dyspepsia aud liver complaint novl-diw4- JAMKri L. LEKPEK, it. D. - - . We take pleasure in calling attention to the medi ciues advertised in our paper by J. X. Harris k Co. , of Cincinnati. Perry Davis' Pain Killer is well known to the public, and needs no recommendation from us, as its good qua!illis in all cases have been generally tested. The -tie-rry Wine Bitters, in cases of dyspep sia jaundic?, i ver complaints, and in ill cases where a tonic is neccss try is highly recommended. )r. Wea rer's Syrup in l l erate are desirable remedies in cases arising from au impure slate of the blood. The com biued use of the tw. is said to result favorable in all cases. In the above list may be lound a panacea for all diseases ; try tbem. Slaruton Slar, Feb. lo.'fc, 1860, Mansion, Juneau Co., Wis. novl-di-.v4vr WANTED. WELL Improved Farm for Dairy purposes, with C abundance grass and water, containing from two to five hundred acres, and not to exceed a miles dis tanc f om the city. For further particulars apply at this oflice. novli U asiivillf & Decatur iiaiiroad QQAl &Vj3 ?TA rv ?yrT !if Compute from .ahvillc Io Deral or. T-VOUBLK DAILY TRAINS WIIJ. COMMKVTE RUN. XJ ning from Nashville to Decatur, Crand Junction, Memphis, Jackson, lenu., Canton, -inek.'on. Miss., and Xew Orleans. on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBKR21st, 1860 makine close connections North a;. 1 South. The shortest and mot reliable rout -, passing through the finest lortions of Tennessee and Alabama, having gentlemanly conductors, and making quick time. No Lin can ofljr greater inducements to travelers than this route. The 1'asseneer Trains over this Road will leave Nash ville at 7 A. M-, and 6:30 P. M. Arrive at Nashville at liO A. M., and 10 P. M. Freight Tr ons leave Nashville at 5:15 A. M. Arrive at Nashville at 5:30 P. M. W. O'N. PERKINS, novl"-tf General Superinten'lent. tu SEVEN Y E 1 It S ! The seven years of unrivalled success attending the 'Cosmopolitan Art Association," have made it a household word throughout every quar ter of the ountry. Under the auspices of this popular Institution, over three hvndred thousand homes have learned to appre ciate by beautiful works of art on their walls, and choice literature on tneir tanies, trie great oenents de rived from becoming a subscriber. Subscriptions are now being received in a ratio un paralied with that of any previous year. Terms of Subscription. Any person can become a member by subscribing three dollars, for wbich sum they will receive 1st. The large aud superb steel engraving, 30x83 inches, entitled, "FALSTlFf? JOTERiXG HIS KECRUITS." 21. One copy, oue year, of that elegantly illustrated magazine, "THE COSMOPOLITAN ART J0UKNAL." 3d. Four admissions, during tbe season , to the "Gall.ry of Pdinlings, 543 raadway,X.Y." In additiou to the above ben (Its, there will be given to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, over Five Hundred Beautiful Works of ; ' - Art. ; . - comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians, out lines, &c, forming a truly national benefit. ; Tub StPERB E.vc having , which ivery subscriber win receive, entitled, "Falstait Mcsterixo his RErRcrrs," is one of the most beautiful and popular engravings ever issued in this country. It is done on steel, in fine line and sliple, aud is printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by33 inches, making a most choiceorimment, suit able for the waUs of either tbe library , parlor or otllce. Its subject is the Celebrated scene of Sir John Falstafl" receiving, in Justice Shallow's oluce, the recruits which have been gathered for the "ragged regiment." It could not bo furnished by tbe trade f ir less than five dollars. 1 Tbe -4rf Journal is too well known to the whole country to need commendation. It is a magnificently illustrated magazine of Art, containing Essays, s-torics, Poems, Go6sip, &c, by the very best writers in Ameiica. " Tbe Engraving is sent to any part of the ooantry by mail, with safety, being packed la cylinder, post age pretiaid. sjutrecrptlons will bo received nntil the evening of the Slst of Janoary, 1861, at which time the books will close and the premiums be given to subscribers. No person Is restricted to a single subscription. Those remitting $15, are entitled to Ave nieinber.-bip; and to opc extra Engraving for their trouble. . Subscriptions from Calilorr.ia. the Canadas, and all Foreign Countries, must be 3 60 instead of $3, in or der to defray extra postage, etc. For further pa.-ticulars send for a cory' of the ele gantly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced the hand somest magazine in A merica. It contains a Catal -gue of Premiums, and uumerous superb engravings. Reg ular price, 5J cents per number. Spetiinen copies, however, will be sent to those wishing W subscribe, on receipt of 18 cents, in stamps or coin. Address C. L. DFKBV, Actuary C. A. A.. novl"-tf ; 546 Broadway,New-York. Bell Grays Attention ! MEMBERS are hereby notified to me Bt Lusky's Hall, No. 66 Broad street, on Tuesdiy afternoon, (Nov. 20). in full uniform, punctually all o'clock for parade. Every member is particularly requested to be present as there will be a moating bud at the same time. By order of the Captain. i - novltt-td R. S. PATTKSON, O. S.- inetioa Sale of Furniture, Baidinj, Car . peting, ftc, etc., 1 THIS morning, Friday, Nov. 16, at 10 o'clock, B. F. SHIELDS CO., will sell on accocnt of removal, a variety of Household articles. Term! cash on deliv ery. Also 20 boxes W. R. Cheese; SO bixeg E. D. do. tiers. a and Soul I Cavo. Una loneyi ; IT J E will sell goods and take in payment of debts V ? due us, ail Georgia, South Caroiita and Alabama money at par till further notlco. ( . uo15-tf . , SNYDER FRTZEELL. .. MEDICAL BOOXS. All the Text Books u&d in tbe old aid new schools. Forsyte by - JOHN YjRK t CO. cov3-tf - 8SCnton Stf-eet. "Jlmwrrarnb. NASHVILLE THEATRE. MUELLER k EVERETT. . . Managers. Farewell Benefit and last appearance of Visa Marian lUcartby and Mr. F. A. Vincent. Saturday llv'g. IVov. 17, I860, w ill be presented the Drama of Nellv, with songs.. Wild Murtogh .Miss Macarthy Mr. Vincent To couclade with the favorite Farce of THE NEW FOOTMAN. Monday evening first appearance of Mr. WALTER KEfcBLE. Xasuvilc Theatre. THE public are respectfully informed that the youth ful and celebrated MISS ADELINA PATTI. the principal Star of the Italian Opera of the Acade mies of Musio in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, will give in this city Two Grand Operatic Concerts, on Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, November 20th and 21st. Miss ADELINA PATTI will be assisted by the follow ing eminent Artists from the Academy of Music, New York : Signor LOTTI, the distinguished youngTenor. S.g. ETTORE BARILI, tbe eminent Earatone. Sig. NICOLA BARILI, the celebrated Basso. Sig. BISCACTIANTI, the favorite Violinist. MACRICE STRAKOSCH, Director and Conductor. Notwithstanding the immense attraction oll'redon the same evening, the price of admi-sion is fixed to all parts of the House at oue dollar; Callary fifty cent3. Seats can be secured without extra charge at tbe Box oflice of the Nashville Theatre, commencing Mon day morning at fl o'clock, and in the -evening at the door. In order to avoid the confusion at the door, those who wish to attend the Concert are respectfully re quested to provide themselves with tickets during the day. Doors open at quarter-past 7 ; Concert to com mence at 8 o'clock. novl6-td. HARMONIA II Al L . Monday Eve'g, Nov. 19, 1SGO. The "WASHINGTON DRAMATIC CLCB" will give their second performance at tbe above Hall , for the benefit of the Mount Vernon Association, on wbich oc casion will be presented the interesting Drama entitled TI1R SEVEN CLERKS; Or, the Mao-Slaver and Denouncer. To be followed by the roaring Farce of the WIDOW'S VICTIM. After which, a Social Ball, by the audience. Tickets admitting gentleman and Udies$l. novl6-St Sheriffs lilies. No. 2200. Slierin's Sale. BV virtue of a vend. ex. to me directed and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1SC0, 1 will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, ou -aturday ,"the 8th day of December, 1 SCO, all the right, title, claim, interest aud estate, which U. K. Hales, et. al., then had, r may have siuce acquired in and to the billowing described piece or parcel of Land, lying and being iu the county of Davidson, and Stateoi Ten nessee, bouuded us follows: at a point on the Wi stern side of the White's creek turnpike in the centre or the turnpike road opposite the South eastern corner of Juo. ti. Baker's wagon yard, thence running with said road towards the city of Nashville one hundred feet, thence at right angles with said road two hundred and ten feet to a twelve foot alley, thence parallel with said road one huudrod feet Northwardly, thence two hun dred and ten feet to the beginniug. levied on as the property of Wm. G. Lanier, registered iu the Register's office ot Davidson county, State of Tennessee. Book 24. page 66. Lev id on as tha property of G. R. Hales, et. al., to salisfv a judgement rendered in favor of R. L. Weaklv. JOHN K. EDMUXDSON, Sheriff. novI5-td By E. D. WIUTWuRTH, D. S. No. 2065. Sheriff's Sa le. BV virtue of a vend. ex. to me directed and deliv ered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, I860, I will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Court House yard, iu the city of Nashville, ou Saturday, the 8th day of December, i860, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, whicli Hugh Barr and Wm. Boyle then had, or may have since ac quired in aud to the following described lot, piece or parcel of Land, situated iu Edgefield, Davidson county, Tennessee, the same being part of lot No. 17, in M. W. Wetniore's surve-y of Edgeileld, commencing at a point on Wetmore street, fifty feet from the N. E. corner of said lot. and running ti;euce along the line ol" said Wet more street titty feet, thence at right angles to said Wetmore street one hundred and thirty feet, t ience at right angles with said last line, and parallel with said street, iu a Northwardly direction filly feet, thence one hundred and thirty feet to the begiuuiUK. the same being a part of the land conveyed to Hugh Barr by J. G. Brown in deed registered in Book No 24, aud pages 403 and 404 levied on as tbe property ot Hugh Barr, to satislv a judgment rendered in lavor of Brannan & Co. JOHN K. EDMl'NloO, Sherill". uovl5-td By E. D. "VVHlTWoKl H, D. S. No. 2095. Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of a vcnd.ex. to me directed and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson coun ty, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1S60, I will expose to public sale, to tbe highest bidder fur cash, at the Court House yard, in the City ot Nashville, on Saturday the 8lh day of Deceuib r, lsGO, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, which H. H. Naive and 11. G. Naive then had, or may have since acquired in and to the following described piece or parcel of Land situated lying ana im-iuk hi ite county of lfetvldson, Stale of Teliuc-ssee, in district No. 2U: Beginning at 9 stone at the" Northwest corner of a tract of laud now owned by H. H. Naive, and running due South twenty-three and a half poles to an Elm tree, tbence bearing Southwest with a line of marked trees to a hickory, thence West to a beech, tbence Southwest to the line of a ten acre eutry, thence with said line to the corner, thence with the line of said entry to a beech, at the corner of Demumbrens line, thence West with said line to Isaac Drake's old c rner marked D. thence North with the line of said Drake to a stake, thence Northeast eighty poles to a beech, thence North to a branch, thence down said branch with its meanders to a buckeye(fallen), tbence East to the beginning, containing in ail, according to estimate, fifty seven acres, levied on as the property of M. G. Naive to satisfy an execution issued on the 2Sth day of May. 1860. For other particulars reference is here by made to a deed from G. W. Williams to said M. G. Naive, which is registered in the Register's office of Davidson county, Tennessee, in Book No. 7, and on page 93. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, SberifT. novl5-id By E. D. WHIT WORTH , D. S. No. 2064. SlierilPs Sale. BY virtue of a vend. ex. to me directed and deliver ed from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1860, 1 will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, on Saturday, the 8lh day of December, 1360, all the right, title, claim, interest aud estate, which Thomas Earbart then had, or may have since acquired in and to the following described lot or tract of land situated in Mc Wbirtersville, bounded as follows , and being in dis trict No. 2 of said county of Davidson, bounded on the South bv the lands of John McMurry, on the West by the same, on the North by tbe lands of Jesse Joiner, aDd on the 1- as t by the lands of E. E. Buchanan and Tliomis McCampbell, being the same bought by said Thomas Earbart of Henderson and Robert Bryant, con taining 4 acres and 65 square poles, being lot No. 3, of the division of lots in saidplatt. Levied on as tbe property of Thomas Earbart, to satisfy a judgment rendered in favor of Henderson Brvant. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff. novl5-td By E. O WHI1WOTH, D. S. - - No. 2133. - . Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a vend.ex. to me directed and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson coun ty, Tennessee, at its September Term, I860, 1 will ex pose to public sale to the highest bidder, f.T cosh, at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, on Sat urday tbe 8th day of December, 1860, all the right, title, claim, interest and esiate, which Hugh Barr then had, or may have since acquired in and to the follow ing descrbied lot, piece or parcel of Land, situated in Edgefield, Davidson county, Tennessee, the same being part of lot No. 17, in M. W. Wetmore's survey of Edge field, commencing at a point on Wetmore street til ty feet from the N. E. corner of said lot, and running thence along the line of said Wetmore street titty Teet, IheQce at right angles to said street one hundred and thirty feet, thence at right angles to said last line, and parallel with said street in a Nrthardwly direction lifty feet, tbence one hundred and thirty feet to the begiuuing. Tbe same being a part of tbe land con veyed to Hugh Barr by J. G. Brown, in Book 24, and pages 403 and 404. Levied on as the property oi Hugh Usu-r, to sutuy b judgement rendered in favor of lirako 4s Bridges. w.. , novl5-td JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff. By E. D. WHiTWORTH, D. S. No. 2249. Sheriff's Fale. By virtue of a vend.ex.to me directed and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson coun ty, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1860, 1 will ex pose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House yard, In tbe city oi Nashville, on Sat urday, the 8th day or December, 1S60, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, which J. W. Cole ud Z. C. I'tley, stayor, then had, or may have since ac quired in and to the following described tract of Lu.d lying in pav idson county , on the head waters of Dry Creek, containing two hundred and twenly-nve acres, more or less, bounded as foll.iws : On the North b the kinds of J'.hn, George and E. Cunningham, on the East by tbe lands of E. and Eppy Cunningham, on the South by the lan :s of Jas. A. Bowman and A. Ramer, ot tbe West by tbe lands of G. W. Campbell and James ?hiv ers,beiug the land formerly occupied by John Cole Levied upon aa the property of J. W. Cole and Z- C. ntey, stayer, to satisfy a judgment rendered in Uvoi or ham anlier Si tx. -novl5-td JOHN K. EDMTNDSON. Sheriff. By E. D. WHITWORTH, ii. S. No. 2231. Sheriff's Sale. - BV virtue of a vend. ex. to me directed and deliver ed from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, I860, 1 will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House yard, .in tbe city of Nashville, on Sat urday, the 8th day of December, 1S60, all the right, title, claim, Interest and estate, which James W. Cole and Z. C. t'lley then had, or may have iince acquired in and to the following describe! tract of IauJ lying in Davidson county, on the bead waters of Dry Creek, containing two hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less, bounded as follows : Ou the North by the lands of John, George and E. Cunning him, on the East by the lands of K. and Eppy Cunniugham, on the Suuth by tbe lands of Jas. A. Bowrnaa and A, Ramer, on the West by tbe lands G. W. Campbell and Jonas bivers, being the land formerly occupied by John Cole. Levied on as the property of James W. Cole and Z. C Liley to Ratify a Judgment rendered toi favor of Sam Savely, use, Jtc. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON. Sheriff, Bovl&-t4 By E. D WH1IWCKTB, D. S . No. 2090. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a vend.ex. to me directed and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court ot Davidson coun ty, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1360, 1 will ex pose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, on Sat urday, the 8th day of December, 1S60, all the right, title,"claim, Interest and estate, which Ben. T. Johnson et. al. then had, or may have since acquired in and to the following described lot or piece of ground, No. 73, in McGavOcl:, Wetmore and others addition to the town of McGavock, in the county of Iiuvidson, State of Ten nessee, fifty feet front, bound on Fillmore avenue, run ning back ihe usual dept a of said luts more particular ly described in plan of sai l addition, registered in the Register's office of Davidson couuty. Levied on as the property of Wm. Bai ey to satisfy a judgment in favor of the CUV Bank. JOHN K. ElMl"MSOX, Sheriff. novl5-td By E. D. WHITWORTH, D. a. No. 21S3. V.ciiirs Sale. By virture of a vend.ex. to me directed and deliv ered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1360, I will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, al the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, on Saturday the 8th day of December, 1S60, all the right, title, claim, interest and esiate which W. S. Bailie, et. ail. then had, or may have since acquired iu and to the following described property: 70 acres of Land in the sixth civil district of Davi-ison couuty .and State of Tennessee Said Ltnd is bouuded on the East by the laud of F. Fzoll. on the West by the land of Jeremiah Prim, on tbe North by the land of John Briley.and on the South by the Nolensville Turnpike and Mill Creek. Said land beiug that on which W. S. Battle resides, and lev'ed ou as his prooertv to saiislv this 0. fa. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON", Shurill. uovl5-td By E. D. WHITWORTH, D. S. No. 2092. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a vend.ex. to me directed aud deliver ed from the Honorable Circuit Court ot Davidson county, Tennessee, at its Septemb r Term, 1SC0. 1 will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder lor cash. at the Couit-House yard, in tlie city ot Nashville, on Saturday, the 8th day of December, 136 ,all the right, title, claim, interest and estate which Thus. J. Minor then had, or may have siuce acquired iu and to the following described lot or tract ol Land in sail county, m civil uistrici o. is, it being lot No. 2 in tne plan ol Russell Houston's plan of lots, which plan is registered in Book 13, page C51, and lroniing 50 feet on the Galla tin pike, runuiug back 172 feet to au alley. Levied on as the property of Thos. J. Minor to satisfy a judg ment rendered in favor of the Citv Bank. novl5-td JOUV K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff. By E. D. WHlTWuETH, D. S. No. 2091. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a vend. ex. to me directed and deliver ed from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson County, Tennessee, at its September Term,lSUO, I will expose to publ c sale, to the bighest bidder, lor cash, at the Court House ard in the city of Nashville, on Saturday, the 8lh day of December, 18f 0, all lha rurbt, title, claim, interest aud estate, which T. J. Minor then bad, or may have since acquired in aud to Ihe following described tract of Laud, in said county, in civil district No. 13, it being lot No. 2. iu Russell Houst n's plan of lots, which plan is regi-tered in book No. 13, page 651, and fronting 50f.-et on the Gallatin pike; and runs back 172 ft-et to an alley. Levied on as the property of Thos. J. Minor to satisfy a judgment rendered in favor of City Bank. JOHN" K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff. novl5-td Dy E. 1). WHITW. RTH, D.'S. No. 2303. Sheriff's ale. BY virtue of a vend. ex. to me directed and deliv ered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1S60, 1 will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Court House yard, in the city f Nashville, n Saturday, the Sth day of December, ls60, all the right , title, claim interest and estate, which S. H. Fatherly, et. al. then had. or may have since acquired iu aud to tbe following described tract or parcel of Lund in David Son couuty, Tennessee, district No. 24. bouuded as fol lows : Ou the East by lb.' lands of J. L. Ewing, on tbe North by the lands of Dismukes A: Co. . on tbe West by the land of the Garretts, on the South by tbe lauds of F. Fatherly, dee'd. Levied ou as the proH-rty of S. H. Eatherlv to salisfv a judgment ren iered in lavor of L. Farmer JOHN. K. i-DMl NI'SON, sneriil". uo15-td By E. D. WHITW ORTH, D. S. No. 2232. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a vend. ex. to me directed and deliver cd from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term. 1SG0, 1 will exiKise to public sale, to the bighest bidder, lor cash, at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, on Saturday, the 8ih day of December, 1300. all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, which J. W. Cole and G. W. Campbell then had, or may have since urquired in and to the tolowiug described tract f I-and lying aud being in Davidson couirry, Tennessee, disL i t on the head waters of Dry t reek, containing two hun dred and twenty-five acres, more or less, bounded as lollows : On the North by the lands ol Johu, George and E. Cunningham, on the South by the lauds of Jas. A. Bowman and A. Ramer, on the Wt-st by ieo. W. Campbell aud Jonas Shivers, on the East by tbe lands of K. and Eppy Cunningham, beiug the land formerly occupied by John Cole. LV-ing levied on the properly of J. W. Cole and G. W. Cumubcll to satisfy a judg ment rendered in favor ol LeeTiute. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON. Sheriff. nov!5-td Bv E. D. WHlTWfRlH, D. S. No. 2113. Sheriff's Sale. BV virtue of a vend. es. to me directed and deliver ed from the Honorable Circuit Court of Daviuson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, ls.60. 1 will expose io public sale, to the highest biddt-r fur cash, at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, ou Saturday, the 8th day ot December, 1SG0, all the ri;ht, title, claim, interest aud esiate. which J. W. Cole theu had, or may have siuceaeepjired in and to the follow ing described tract of land lying iu Davidson county, u the head waters of" Dry Creek, containing two huu dred and twenty-tlvt acres, more or less, bouuded as follows: ou the North by the lands of John, George and t-uoch Cunningham, ou the East by the lauds of E. and Eppy Cunningham, on the South by 'he lauds of Jas. A. JJowman and A. Rimer, r.n the West by the lands of G. W. Campbell and Jonas Shivers. Being the land formerly occupied by John Cole. Ievieng on as the property of J. W. Cole to satisfy a judgment ren dered in favor of C. M. Cole & Co. JOHN" K. EDMUNDSON", Sheriff. novl5-td By E. D. WHITWORTH, D. S. No. 2217. , Shei ill's SIe. BY virture of a vend. ex. to me directed and deliv erod from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, I860, 1 will expose to public sale, tu the highest bidder, i r cash, at lb" Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, ou Saturday, the 8lh day of December, 1300, all the rirht, title, claim, interest and estate, which James W. Cole then had, or may have since acq'iirjd in and t tbe fol lowing described tract of Land lying in David-on county, on the head waters of Dry Creek, containing two hundred and twenty five acres, more or less, bounded us follows: On the North by the lands of John, George and E. Cunningham, on the East by the lands of E. and Eppy Cunningham, un the South by the lands of Jas. A. Bowman and A. Ramer, on the West by the lands of G. W. Campbell and Jonas t-hivers, beimi the kind formerly occupied by John Cole. Being levied on as the property of James W. Cole to satisfy a judgment rendered iu favor of A. W. Putnam. JOHN' K. EDMUNDSON". Sheriff. novl5-td B.. E. D. W H1TWORTH, D. S. ' No. 2132. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a vend. ex. to me directed and deliver ed from the Honorable Circuit Court of I av idson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1800, I will expose to public sale, to tbe highest bidder, lor cash, at the Court House yard, in tbe city of Nashville, on Saturday, the Sth day December, 1360. all the right, title, claim, interest aud estate, which F. M. Woodall then had, or may have since acquired in and to the following described lot of Lund, together with all the improvements, as the properly of F. M. Woodall, known and bounded as follows, it being lot No. 0, in Brockway's addition to Edgefield, fronting fifty feet on the Gallatin Turnpike road, running -back one hun dred and seventy feet to an alley. The sumo register ed in the Register's Office of Davidson county, Tennes see, in Book No. 3D. and page 264, being levied on as the property of F. M. Woodall to satisfy a judgment rendered in favor D. C. Douglass. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON. Sheriff. novl5-td By E. D. WHITWORTH, D. S. No. 2067. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a vend. ex. to mo directed and di'.iver ed from tbe Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson coun ty, Tennessee, at its Septemaer Term, 1360, 1 will ex pose to public sale, to the bighest bidder, for cash, at the Court House yard, in the city of N ishville, on Sat urday, the 8th day of December, 1300, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, which Hugh farr then had, or may have since acquired, in aud to the follow ing described lot, piece or parcel of laud situated in Edgefield, Davidson county, Tennessee, the same being part of lot No. 17, in M. W. Wetmore's survey of Edge field , commencing at a poiut on Wetmore street, fifty feet from tbe Northeast corner of said lot, and running tbence along the line of said Wetmore street fifty feet, tbence at right angles to said street one hundred and thirty feet, thence at right angles to said last line and parallel with said Btreet in a Northwardly direc tion fifty feet, thence oue hundred and thirty feet to the beginning, the same being a part of the land con veyed to Hugh Barr by J. G. Brown, in deed register ed "in Book No. 24, pages 403 aud 404. Levied ou the property of Hugh Barr to satisfy a judgment rendered in favor of J. C. Bowers. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON. Sheriff. novl5-td By F- D. WHITWORTH, D. S. No. 2066. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a vend. ex. to me directed and deliver ed by the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson coun ty, Tennessee, at in September Term, 1S60, 1 will ex pose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court Hor.se yard, in the city of Nasbviile. on Saturday, the Sth day of D ceraber,1360, all the right, title, claim, Interest aud estate, which homas Ear art then bad, or may have since acquired in and to the following dem-nbed lot or parcel of Laud auuated in McWhirtersvilL', in district No. 2, of Davidson county, being lot No. 1, of tbe divisiou of lots as shown by platls and the same heretofore sold by Robert and Hendenon Bryant H Thomas Etrhart, and bounded on the East by the lands of Ir. E. K. Buchan-n, on the South by the'uuiUs of Jesse Joiner, on the West by the lands of Burrel Bender and on the North by the lands of A. Pennel and G. S. Standfleld, containing 4 j-cres and 85 square poles, Levied open as the property of Thomas Earbart to satisfy a judgment rendered in L favor of II. and R. Bryant. JOHN IK. FJJMI NlrSLN. Mieria. nl5-td By E D. WHITWORTH, D. S. r No. 2134. - Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of vend. ex. to me directed, and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson County, Tennessee, at its September Term, I860, 1 will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court-house Yard, in the City of Nashwille, on Satur day, the Sth day of December, 1S60, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, which Silas Norris, et. al. tben had. or may have siti acquired in and to the following described lot of ground, lying in Davidson County, Tennessee, in District No 13, fronting on a Street that runs between aud parallel with Spring and Foster Streets, in Edgefield, beginning in the Northern verge of said Street, one hundred and fifty feet from J. Lumsden's Southwest corner, thence Westwardly to ward Cumberland River and along the Northern verge of said Street, fiflv feet to a stake, thence a rifc-ht angles and Westwardly towards FosterStreet. two hundred and ten feet, mure or less to an alley, thence Eastwardly with sail alley filly feet to a point or stake, which is two HondreJ and ten feet, more or less, to tbe beginning; being levied on as the property of Silas Norris. to sat'gly a Judgment rendered in lavor of Drake t B'i-'tres. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON. Sheriff, ovl5-t4 . . By E. D. WHITWORTH D. S. No. 2138. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of vend. ex. to me directed, and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson County Tennessee, at its September Term, 1860, 1 will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court-house Yard, in the City cf Nashville, on Saturday, the 8th day of December, I860, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, which F. M. Woodall then had, or may have since acquired in and to the following described lot of land and all the im provements thereon, as the property of F. M. Wood all, known and bounded as follows, it being lot No. 10 in Brockway's addition to Edgefield, fronting fifty feet on the Gallatin Turnpike Road, and runs back one hundred and seventy feet to an Alley. The same being registered m tbe Kegisier s Ottice or Davidson County, Tennessee, in Book No. 30 and page 264, being lev- fed on as tne property of F. M. oodall to satisfy a judgment rendered in favor of J. L. Gibson. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON', Sheriff. novl5-td By E. D. WHITWORTH, D. S. No. 2111. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of vend. ex. to me directed, and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Da vidson Coun tv, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1860, 1 will ex- lwe to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court-house Yard, in the City of Nashville, on Saturday, the Sib day of December, I860, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, which W. W. Moore, then had, or may have since acquired in and to the following described tract of land of the defendant, in District No. 3, Davidson County, Tennessee, and bounded as follows: on the East by Lewis Ellis, on the South bv U. S. Cotton and others, on the West by E. G. Rowe, on the North by J. K. Buchanan. Levied on as the land of W. W. Moore to satisfy a judgment in favor of James H. Charlton. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON . Sheriff. novl5-td By E. D. WHITWORTH , D. S. No. 2218. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of vend .ex. to me directed, and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson County, Tennessae, at its September Term, 1863, 1 will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, tor casn, at me Court-house Y'ard. in the City of Nashville, on Satur day, the 8th day' of Ivcember, 1S60, all the right, title, claim, interest and esiate, which E. D.Payne, et. al. theu had, or may have since acquired in and to the follow ing described lot No. 12 m McNairv addition and Bell's Survey, as pr. plan, recorded in Register'e Oflice, in Davidson County. Said lot or piece of ground is situated near the Charlotte Pike, on Clifton Avenue. One hundred feet front, and one hundred and uinety feet deep; being levied on as the property of E. D. Payne, io satisiy a judgment rendered m favor of Pendleton ii (.'hat leu JOHN K. EDMONDSON. Sheriff, novl5-td By E. D. WHITWORTH, D. S. No. 2195. Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of vend. ex. to me directed, and delivered from tlie Honorable Circuit Court of Dav idson Couuty, Tennessee, at its September Term. 1360, 1 will expose to public sale, to ihe highest bidder, for cash, al the -ouri-nouse taru, in tne City ol Nashville, on Satur day, the Sth day of December, 1360, all the right, title. claim, interest and esiate, which J. W. Cole & Z. C. Lucy, tben baa, or may have since acquired in and to the billowing described tract of land, lying in David sou County, on the head waters of Dry Creek, contain ing two hundred and twenty five acres, more or less, bounded as lollows: on the North by the lands of John, George aud E. Cunningham, on the East by the lands of E. r Eppy Cunningham, on the South by the lands of J. A. llowan and A. Ramer, on the Wi-st by the lands of G. W. Campbell and Jonas Shivers, being the land formally occupied by John Cole; being levied on as the property ol" J. W. Cole & Z. C. Ultey, to satisfy a judgmeot rendered in favor of A. R. Malhis. JOHN K. EDMUN"lSON", Sheriff. novl5-td By E. D. WHITWORTH, D. S No. 2216 SlieiiflTs Sale. BY virtue of a vend. ex. to me directed and deliver ed from tbe Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1S60. 1 will exHise to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, on Saturday, the 8tb day of December , lS60,all the ight, title, ciuini, iuleresl and estate, which William Baiiey, el. al., then had, or may have since acquired In audio tbe loilowmg d.-scribed lot or piece or parcel of ground, lot No. 407 in McGavock, Weimoreand others addition to the lown of McGavock, fronting one hundred and four feet ou Line street and running back three hun dred and twenty-nine feet to an alley. Levied on as the property of B. W. Hall to satisfy a judgment rendered in favor of E. G. Pearl. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff. novl5-td By E. D. WHITWORTH, D. S. No. 2227. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of vend. ex. to me directed, and deliver ed from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson Coun ty. Tennessee, at ils September T rm, I860, 1 will cx-jkjsl-to public sale, to Ihe highest bidder, for cash, at the Court-house Yard, in the C ty of Nashville, on Saturday, the Sth day of December, 1360, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, John W. Gains, then Lad, or may have since acquired in and to ihe following described lot lyiug in the Couuty of David son and District No. 7, bouuded as follows: North by Mrs. Million, ou lb by Mrs. Watson, West by James Bains, list by W. K. Ware, containing 2l acres, on which a frame School Huusa now stands; being levied on as the property ol John W. Gains, to satisfy a judgment rendered in favor of John Rider. JoHN K. EDMUNDSON. Sheriff, novli-td By E. D. WHITWORTH, D. S. No. 2194 Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of a vend. ex. to me directed and deliver J.t ed from Ihe Honorable Circuit Court of I'avidson couuty, Tennessee, at its September Term, I860, 1 will cxjHise to public sale to tne highest bidder, lor cash at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, on Saturday, the Sth day of December," 860, all the right, liiie. claim, interest and estate, which D. A. Phelau aud B. F. West then had, or may have siuce acquired iu aud to the follow lug described lot or parcel of Land being on ihe North si ie of the Cumberland river, in Davi.isou county, iu district No. 24, -n White's creek, about seven miles from Nashville, near the White's creek turnpike road, bounded as lollows : on the West by the lauds of C. H. Manlove, on ihe North by the same, on the East by the lands of James Y'arbrough, on thu Suuth by the lands of R. F. Pallon, containing about six acru, more or teas. Levied oc as the pro perty ol D. A. Pbelan and B F. West to satusfy a judg ment remloifd in favor of Henrv UaUiews. uovl5-t-i JOHN K. El'ilCNlisoN Sheriff. . By E. D. WHITWOkTH, D. S. " No. 80411. Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of a vend.ex. to me directed and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of I U vidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1860, I will expose to public saie, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the C nirt House yard, in the city of Nashville, on Saturday, the 8ih day of December, 1S60, all the riglit, title, claim, interest aud estate, which M. A. t ardwell then had, or may have since acquired in and toihs lol.owiiig described piece or parcel of Land, bciui and lying in the Stale of Tenuess?e, county of Davidson, and in Ihe city of Nashville, on Summer street opposite tue former residence of Dr. Edgeworth, bL'ing part of the Grove lots, and being a part of the property conveyed to me by S. B. Davidson, registered in the Register's oflice of said coiuiy, in Book No. 1, pages 136 aud 137. Beginning forty -seven feet from the southwestern extremity of a brick bouse situated on No. 21 of Uie Grove lots, now owned by Y. Green field, running thence with the ceuter of said street thirty-eight feet, thence at right angles two hundred and ten (210) feet to an alley, thence with the alley hue ol said alley thirty-eight (33) leet, thence at right angles to tbe beginning. Being the same conveyed io Juo. Coltarl, Trustee ol Martha A. Cardwell, by title bond registered in Book 19, page 406. Levied upon as the property of M. A. Cardwell to satisiy a Judgment rendered in favor of A. Anderson & Co. novl5-td JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sherff. By E. D WIUTWORTU, D. S. No. 2112.. Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of a vend.ex.to me directed and delivered from tbe Honorable Circuit Court of Dn vidson coun ty, Tennessee, at its bepU-mber lerm, 1360, 1 will ex-1-ose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House yard, in the city of Nashville, on Sat urday, the 8th day or December, I860, all tbe right, title, claim, interest and estate, which James W. Cole theu had, or may have since acquired in and to the fol lowing described tract of Laud, lyiug in Davidson couuty, on the head waters ot Dry Creek, containing two hundred aud twenty-five acres, more or less, bounded as follows: On the North by the lands of John, George and E. Cunningbam,Vin the East by the lands of K. and Eppy Cunningham, on the South by the lands of Jos. A. Bowman aud A. Ramer, on the West by the lauds of G. W. Campbell and Jonas Shivers. Being the laud formerly occupied by John Cole. Levied on rs the proPcrty of J. W. Cole to saiily a Judgment ren dered in favor of A.J. Cole, et. al. novl5-td JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff. By E. D. WHITWOKTH, D. S. FJUEUOKfiS, TOIUIIES, Flags, Decorations and Fire Balloons IN ANY QUANTITY AT LUCK'S, novS-tf No. 45 Union Street. iViiDruiship and Plionograpy. J. W. DOLHEAlt. 7 ILL on Saturday, the 27th Inst., . open a class for teaching the above useful arts, in Mr. Kirkman Building, corner of Summer and Union 2 f streets. Hours 3 to 5, P. M., nd 7 to 9 .1 uigui. td who wish to join the classes should secure seats with out delay, as the room is small and will not accommo date a large number. c a a. oct25-tf BUI.BUS ROOTS, For the Parlor Garden. HYACINTHS, single and double. TUMI'S, CROWN IMPERIAL. NARCISSUS, POLY ANIHUS, SPANISH and ENGLISH IK1S, SWEET SCENTED JONQUILS, CROCUS, and all des riptkms of the choicest Bulbus Roots, imported from Holland ex pressly for this market, also Glasses for Hyacinths and Crocus. These Glass sare ex ensively used in Europe, ant with no trouble and very slight expense amateur are enabled to have these beautiful tloweri in full bionmand fragrance throughout the whole winter. oc'.30 tf M ACKENZI fc. & M1NCH1N. PARLOR STOVES! COOKING STOVES!! COAL STOVES! ! ! WOOD bTOVES 1 ! ! ! PARLOR GRATES, of all descriptions. We offer for sale for cash, at very low prices, the whole stock of SToVES, GRATES, fcc, in our Store, No. 6 College street. MACKENZIE ii M IN CHIN. OC130 tf STIiAYED 0U STOLES. FROM the residence of the subscriber in South Nash ville, on Wednesday night last, a black bcuje with heavy mane and tail, and carries his tail to one side, and is a natural pacer. Any one who will deliver him tome at Nashville, or let me know where I can get bim will be handsomely rewarded. R. A- TOON, novli-tf For December. GODEY'3 LADY'S BOOK, for December. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK , for December PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, for December. Just received and for sale by JOHN YORK k CO. novlft-tf 3$ Union street. Strayed or Stolen. FWM bit residence, on Friday night last, near th Buena Vista Springs, a BLACK PONEY about four teen hands high, wilh a brand on his right hind quar ter. 1 will give a rewurd or $10 to any ooa who will IT BR WiJ UUU UWWU 9Ut U 4111 V XCIWUUW. T DOTlJ-lW UJONB. I '8 1-7 J New Publications. Timothy Titcomb's New Work. lyjTSS GILBERT'S CAREER. AN AMERICAN STORY By Dr. J. G. Hallaed, Author of 'Timothy Titcomb's Letters," "Bitta Sweet," 'Gold Foil," c From the numerous notices of this workj already received, we select a few extracts having special relej ence to the inimitable CHAftAOTfci "CHEEK," who lA already become a very great favorite with tbe public : "Chxkk,' we think the most original character in troduced. It has no double in tbe novels of the day, and is as much a child of tne author as Leathers lock -rig was Cooper's " "Among the successful delmeuionR in this novel we must nolo ver Io k the immortal 'Cheu.' He is a true specimen of the better sort of Vanlcees who sprout oat in every rural district, conceal i ig beneath an uncouth costume, awkward manners, and dialect of unequaliel quaintness, the noblest qualities of a man. 'Cheek' is an unmistakeable Sew Enylander, born on the soil and dyed in the wool no bo'U3 imitation his speet u redolent of the land of pumpkins and codfish, and may well serve as authority for a vocabulary of the vernacular." W. T. BBU11Y & CO., nov3-tf PUBLIC SQUARE. PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD. Z.- -7:- "f4 ' .. - - ? "" V I TAKE pleasure in announcing to my oM friends and customers that after an absence of two years, 1 bave afain returned to resume the practice of the PHOTOGRAPHIC ART in all its branches, having pur chased the interest of my brother iu the old establish ed Gallery in Ulin street, and having spent lour months iu Nw York the past Summer to obtain fuliy , lithe late improvements in the art. I have nam wi.' renoT.ied ant enlarged tbe suite of Rooms throughout. That my facilities are now better to produce first class work than most Galleries can boast o, and con duce to the comfort of our patrons. I trust not only to sustain the proud position the Gallery lues bereto fore sustained, but to elevate it 'o a still higher stand ard. I have also engaged the services of Mr. CooK, one of the best Photographers in the world, who took tbe Pictures which obtained the first premium at tha World's Fair in London, in 1S61, and I am determined not only to make this the leading Gallery in the Stale, but my work shall not bi surpassed North or south, and now introduce to the pubiic the following new styles : Imperial Phothgraph, India Ink, Vigenette, plain or colored, Ivory types, " Pastel Portal Pictures, life size. Photographs on Canvass, life sire, Visiting Cards, full lsni(th plain, Autograph Photographs, IS taken at one sitting. Stereoscopes, on glass or paper, I still continue to make the Melainotvpe and Ara brotype as beretolore. The above styles are all eu tirely new in this city, except the Autograph Card, wnen but one made at a silting. Ail who are In w;uit of anything in my line are politely invited to give my a call before visiting elsewhere," when I wiU prove bv occular demonstration the above facts. R.-speetfuliy, F. N. HUGHES. OCt20-lf B. O. D. c. a A. V J CI .'v.'J 'Koli on, Silver Moon, Guide the traveler on his way," TO TBE XASHVILLE D1XIXG SAL00X, NO. 23 CEDAR STREET. r"pHE undersigned would resp.-ctfuilv announce that 1 their DINING SALOON", at No 23 Cedar street, is open at all hours, and that their Tables are supplied wilh the best ot" everything in the way of Fish, Flesh and Fowl, and everything else that the nicest taste may demand. Their determination is that their es tablishment shall, in no respect, be inferior to the very best. Their bouse is supplied wilh Vm-s of the most choice brands. CilAS. W. SM11U, novl4 tf SAM CLARK. jSTJSW BOOXS. F . II A G 1 X & CO., 41 COLLEGE STREET. HAVE just received the following by Express : Life and Correspondence of Gen. John A. Ojuiaim, by J. H. F. Claiborne. Harper & Bro. Pub. 2 vols. 12 mo. price $2 50. The Four Georges, illustrated. Sketches of Man ners, Morals, Court and Town Life, by W. M. ThArk eray. Harper Bro. Pub. 1 vol. 12inu. price tl00. Nicaragua! Its Monuments, Scenery, PecV- aa.I Romances. Illustrated by 100 original Haps and Fn gravings. By E. G. Squir. Harper & Bro. Pub. 1 vtl. 8vo. price $3 60. The History of Heroditus, by George Rowiiusou, M. H. Published by D. Applcton & Co. 4 vols. Svo. pri-e $12 00. A complete assortment of Medical, Standard and Miscellaneous Books on band and for sale by Bovl4-tf F. HAG AN & CO., A. B. XO.XTOOMEKY. i. V. fTEAKT. NEW FIRM. 3IOXTG03IEUY & STEWART. GROWERS AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs. Hoses, &c, &c. LIN'WOOD NURSERY, NASHVILLE. : : : : : : : TEXXESSI&. Three Miles from the Pub'.ic Square on the Hilisboru' or Broad Street Thurupike. "IHE Proprietors, in oSTering this edition of their JL Catalogue to the Pubiic, beg leave to assure thrui that every endeavor is usod to render their establish ment worthy of confidence and pairomige of all per sons. Their Fruit Trees are well grown, ren.arkably thrifty, and of such variety as Lave proved to suc ceed best in Tennessee and the Southern states. In addition to our b-.rge variety cf Fruit Trees, we call particular attention to our sun k of Large Ever greens and Onainenlal Trm-s, suitable for immediate effect. Ours is tbe only establishment in the Stale where such can be bad. Naming, Packing, Shipping and Transporting care fully attended to. Enough charged forpackii'g to pay cost of material. All plants delivered in Nashville free of charge. Orders solicited. MONTGOMERY STEWART. ocl26-d6m. Proprietors. INSTRUMENTS. RAINS, BROWN & CO., lYo. 19 Public Sqitaie, NASirvTLLE, TENN. WlIOL.ESAL.rc AKD IILVTA1L, DEALEU9 FN Surgical and Dintal lustrcmenli, ELASTIC TRUSSES. MEDICAL SADDLE BAGS, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, SnOULDER BRACES, and DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES. SECESSION iOT AECESsAUY! THE best way to bring Northern Fanatics to their senses is to Encourage Home Enterprise. I have in store a very large and excellent slock of C i Gr V t, S . made here in rcy own Factory, and consequently know them to be made of the DET .MATERIAL. And not only guarantee the quality, but will sell them on as good terms as they can be bought In the East. Try me. J. W. LAXGLEY. novl4tf 44 Union street. Ladies Elegant AYiater Shoe and Gaiters. LADIES FINE DOUBLE SOLE CALF . CONGRESS Gaiters ; . c Goat " " French Opera m Glove Kid, thick sole " Calf High Btwui: - " double sole kid lac? heel Boots. Just received at No. 21 Public Square. nov2-tf SNYDER & FRI77FI.L. DO I INSURE 1 BE INSURED!! NASH & MARK, XO. 25, COLLEGE STREET. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. nov7-tf For Xovenber. GOPEVS LADY'S BOOK, tor November, PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, for November, LESLIE'S GAZETT OF FASHION, for November, For sale by JOHN TORK CO. 3IOXEY. BILI.3 on the Ranks of Virginia, Kentucky, North and tsouth Carolina, Georgia aud AUtuma will be taken by as as usuaL TRABL k LL'CAS. 4 BOTl-tf OHIO MEAL. CONSIGNMENT Of Frh 0 iio Weal just reeerrd I and for sal by ESNJ. F. SI1IFXI Jt CO. no Yl2 tf Jvo. tl CoJegs stree.