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Ff js jf Postage in Linsoln Connty -cg.r:iT-r-jrrrg,-r" i ; t - .tma N. 0. WALLACE, Elitor. .a-r-grs Offips At (Jit same Oil Stan-U Signof lite " Chnercrr Printing OJi x." riTSTTSriLLE, TENS: 1 1 ' M Tlinr.d.iy 5Iorn!nr, Dec. 13, 1SJ5. Wood ! Wood ! ! Persons owing us, ad wishing to pay in Wood, will please bring it along. Hickory or Ash is the kind. ' LINCOLN COUNTY. Wo ara indebted to Taze. W New man. Esn.. member of the House of Representatives from Franklin coun ty, fur a copy of tin "Report of tho Comptroller of the Treasury to the General Assembly of Tennessee." From it we leara that the gross col lections by th-i Sh-riiT of Lincoln county, 1853. were G,042 22 gross collections by do. in 1834, 89,431 00. Net collections by Sheriff in 1853, $5,079 70 net do. by same in 1854, S,S13 35. Gross collections bv Clerk in 1853, $2,20 30 gross do. by Eame' iu 1854, 2,0G0 24. Uyi:mot Proviso and no more slave Net collections by Clerk in 1853, States, says the Cincinnati Conven $2,114 37 net do. by Eani3 in tion! If this is the best that the . . . m. I 1S54, $1,972 74. Revenue on iip- pling Licenss in 1833 and 1831, 8490 43. The Report also contains a tabular s'.atemnit of tin taxable property of Tennessee, ia 1834. In Lincoln, tho number of acres of hnd is put down at 4ll,7GS., which aro valued at 83,510,875. Value of town lots, com ios Wrt lmw 2.912 slaves. ich afe valued at 81,909,350. Vl.irt r.flirr tiixahles. S33G.01G ii . . cw.nir, kLt r toll's. 2.475. ' Gross tax.! 812,421 G5. The number of acrs of land in Tennessee, is 25,278,537, which are valued at 8110,223,808 84. Value of town lots, 821,540,143 00. Num ber of slaves, 117,532, which are valued at $71,172,397 00. Value of other tobies, 810,009,203 97. Number of poll, 102,020. Gross tax, $U1,S52 10. The following table eIiows the val- uationof all the taxable property of tin State, tho average value oi ianujwi)0 (0 tne foed directly and aid per acre, and the average value oi slaves: Tar. Value of Proper ty. Average Value of Lani J Acre. .$4 00... Averaoe Vnhirnfltlf mares, 133S..SH7.4S3.13GOO.. 1333...125.013.75G OO.. IStO... 122,957.624 00.. 1312... 118,857 ,672 OO.. 18U. ..109,173.121 00.. 1846... 113,1 17,939 00.. 18 13... 120,510,043 00.. 18."0... 159,533,183 00.. 1S52... 136,621,119 00.. 1354... 219,011,047 81.. 584 800 , 3 82 , 3 8 1 . ,. 3 5G... 3 3o , 3 03 . . 3 06... ,. 3 25... , 3 B4 ,. 4 CO... 540 oo 543 oo 413 467 44 506 93 547 2d 605 52 Tas Trade in Human Flesh. The following statement is calculated to produce a thrill of horror in every feeling heart. Where isWilberforce? Arrival of Another Detachment of Factory Girls. Among tbe passen gers by the ship Star of Empire, which nrrived at this port on Wednes day, from Liverpool, were about sixty Scotch girls, engaged to work in the factories here. They were mostly young, neatly dressed, and 6ome of them are quite good looking. They were forwarded to Ilolyoke, their place of destination, last evening, via the Boston and Worcester railroad. Boston Traveler, Orf. 23. Th9 poor children, torn from the narental roof, and from all other en dearments of native land and home, an! sold to New Eogland cotton the special wondsr of a single philan thropist in Boston. JI tney oniy had been destined to raise cotton instead of spinning it, what an uproar there would have been in aneun Uoii nn.l thft Fish Market. Charles ton Mercury. The Charleston Evening News, a paper with Know-Nothmg proclivi ties, says: 'It will be observed from Iho action of tho American Council here, that the present organi zation 'of tho American Order at Charleston is virtually abandoned. It is the end of what has been called If nntr.Nntbinpism in our city. The A- W O name, and all which has peculiarly distinguished it, apart from tho prin ciple that "Americans shall rule America," have been repudiated and ' ...... Epinners,witbout benefit of the habeas corpus, or Hiss Committee, are "for warded to their destination'' without consigned to oblivion. J The North era Know Nothings. We are told at timis th.it the Northern Know Nothings arc becom- ing national. The convention of the party at Cincinnati, composed of del egates from eleven States, adopted th fullowing resolution by a vote of 90 to 11 elector d votes: : , ''That the repeal of tin Missouri Compromise was an infraction of the plight;d f.-.ith of the nation, and that it should b3 rtored; and if efforts to that end should f dl, Congress should refuse to admit into the Union any State tolerating slavery, which shall J be formed out of any portion of the territory from which that institution wa3 excluded by that Compromise." This resolution was adopted as ths voice of the Know Nothings at tho North. The minority were for going even farther srrainst slavery than this does.' "What docs this resolution1 Greece.'..' ...'. 7. "7.7.7.7 ni2an? It is for the restoration 'of; JurJ",.Y1 I Holland the Missouri Restriction, the Wilmot ! Hamburg Proviso! It is against the admission ;pn,ian.7.777.7 ... J. '.".". of Kansas as a slave State, even it : Denmark 4,789 A. . i . , . rp,. . Norway. 8o2 the people desire slavery! lhis is 'Sweden...- 886 the national ground now token byM-f 15M this n.irtv Rt the North! And we! t j even see that Southern K. N. papers r,;0jce tha1, ithasdone so well! The party can do for tin South, its South- era members may as wsll "hang their harps cpon the willows," for the peo pl.j of the South will hava none of ei ther as their rulers. An Abolition Discovery, One Parker Pillsbury, writing to the London Anti-Slavery Standard, ! referring to Washirjrton signing tie! Fugitive Slave Law, says: nAcver before teas uc here so deliberate W io a'ush ih rt'lhts f immorlal man!'3 The Now York j Day-Book asks: "Can anything be imagined mora atrocious than this? The immortal Washington deliber ately conspiring to crush the rights of man, which be had spent eight years in vindicating! The same pre cious traitor then goes on, and io ipeaking of slavery says: The system should be regarded not asan institution butss a crime Jnrrimn committed bv Rnmehodv. jAn(J (be crirninalg nre the peopie others in doing it The American union so much glonjied teas a hold and daring conspiracy ogiinsl liber- "Can any one doubt that there is ! a settled determination between tho abolitionists of this couutry and 420 oo'iiingiana to DreaK up me American Unionl'' The Prayers of the Church. Th? Portland (Me.) Argus says: We are informed by good authority that at a Baptist Convention held iu Kennc beck county since the election, a res olution was passed in subtance as fol lows: "Whereas, several of our brethren, at the recent election, voted against the present State Admintstration, therefor?, ullcsolved. That the prayers of the churces be requested in their behalf, that they be forgiven this sin and brought to repentance." An Important Bill. Mr. John A. Jones, of this county, haa introduced an important bill in re lation to tha "faithful execution of the fugitive slave law" by the North era States. It is entitled, "A bill to be entitled an act to provide for gar nishment in certain cases, and for oth er purposes:" and it provides that any citizen of this State, who has lost or may lose a slave by his escape or ab duction to another State, and who has made an ineffectual demand upon the Governor of said State for his return, shall have remedy by 'garnishment against any citizen of this State, or any county, who may be indehted to a citizen or corporation of the State refusing or neglecting to surrender the fugitive. The bill contains stringent provisions to prevent the garnishee's evading the law; and it provides that his payment of the amount due to the garnishor shall operate his re lease, to that amount, of his indebted ness to the, citizens or corporation of i the State so refusing to carry out the fugitive slave law. Columbus (ua.) Sun. The free States elect 144 mem bers of CoDgress, and the slave States 00, The United Slates Ahead. Soma time aro we published a ;1 brief statement of the entire ton-' nage of the world, in which it ap peared that the United Statea are travelling close oh the beels of Great Britain. , That was an old estimate and was not up to the times. Ilunt's Merchant's Magazine has a more ac curate account, from which we learn that this country outstrips John Cull. We give the table below. It exhibits the amount of tho shipping of the world in 1854, and shows that our commerce is at the head of the nations: Vessels. Tonnage. I-United States.- ....40.500 5.661.416 Great Britain & ColoDies. . .33,960 5,043,270 France 4.354 715,030 -'i-y' 7'988 Sicily and Papal States. .17,066 7,603 3,970 2.220 2,090 369 500 45M62 119,834 160 000 368729 20&109 1,900 147 903! 198,735, 105,609 j Russia.. The Shipping of the world is es- timated at 145,500 vessel, and the aggregate tonnage at 15,500,000. Ilunt's Magazine estimate? that ton, the shipping of the! ihih.MAfiL .m.nnt th the enormous amount r,nnn at $30 the world is worth of 8775,000,000. Western Mjvcmvit of the British Fleet. The Washington correspond ent of th i New York Courier aud En quirer gives what he considers a nat ural and obvious explanation of the movement of the British squadron: "It is that a secret tripartite ex ists between Iranc?,- England and Spain, for the defence of Cuba, and 1 that Spain has insisted upon the dis patch of his fleet, as a proof of the sincerity of her Allies, and a3 a con dition, precedent to her raising an! auxiliary army to aid them in the Eastern war. If it is the purpose of the British Government to make a demonstration in support of their pretensions in Central America, se rious work may be expected. Our position is such that wa would be ob liged in that case to support the filli busters on both coasts against these European invaders. Let but the word be given by the government, and thousands of gallant and adven- 'purchase of Cuba by tha ' United j 10 ,bn,nry us spirits will rush to the standard j States is ' possible if the l itter will I , t0STASTI5 turous spin of the Litter, to repel th? arrogance of -i.- rv ii n foreijni intervention. One thousand men are already organized in Califor- nh to support Walker, and thousands! more m all parts of the country are eager to join Kinney the moment the interdict of our Government, which stamps his enterprise with illegality, is removed. Tho Mosquito Protecto rate is an obsolete idea, and so is the notion of any sort of a European Protectorate over Greytown and the great line of communication between the two ocoans." M II A correspondent at New Braun- fels. Texas, writes to the New Orleans Picayune: In the course of last week this section of the State has had a fresh visitation in the shape of grasshop pers. They csme upon us suddenly, full fledged and full grown, ready for their work of destruction. The ele ments, air, earth, and water are full of them, and the way everything green disappears before them is a caution to soma bipeds I wot of. One week ago we had the finest garden I- ever saw at this season of the year, but now okra, tomatoes, turnips, peas, beans, beets, and even onions are gone, and tbe spot where they were looks' as if: a prairie fire had swept over it. If you have ever seen bees when swarm ing, you can have some faint idea of the numbers of our new visitors. The locusts of old could not have been more abundant The New York Journal of Com merce proposes "a resubmission by Congress of the conflicting claims of 1 deeder and Whitfield to the people of Kansas." There are no "conflict ing claims" whatever involved in the case, for Reeder has no legal claims at all. Whitfield was elected without serious opposition at an election le gaily called by the Territorial Legis lature; while Reeder was chosen by an unauthorized assemblage, having no other authority than the call of a parly meeting! For the Southern Representatives to submit to Whit field's rejection on that miserable sub terfuge, would bo disgraceful in the extreme. ' The term of naturalization has been reduced in Canada from, seven to three years' residence . W!i!.'tjagnmmL'KJ aaam ajL'Maaaij'.uM. ,spiu.i l vaiim i.'iijtvK.uu.maj3uiiA 'ja.sxjja 'jjujmjggi . President's Message. It appears from the letters of Washington correspondents, that the Message will not be sent out to press in advance of the mails. ; We ap prove most decisively of this policy, as it will leave no room for special favors to preferred presses by those who happened from their position, to be able to secure the first copies of i it. . The correspondent of the Balti more Sun gives the following con jectures in reference to its contents: . - ............ It is Dot probable that anything in regard to our foreign . affairs ct speci.il importance will occur, within a week after the 3d of December, so i . - ' . 'as to require a modification -of tbe 379,421 1 message, unless indeed Mr. Buchan 545 02! 'an's despatches expected to-morrow 324,447 1 should not be conclusive upon some points, In that case, the message ; prepared for Monday or Tuesday, the f 3 j or 4th. might hold a very different 'tone from that which further advices - might suggest. The message will, no probable event, be other than : of an amiable temper m regard to our relations with foreign nations. ,. . ;t-Xll, ..that the message will present and ! 'enforce the views of this administra- tion in regard to Central American affairs. - Upon this subject no new Policy and no new preteLsion can be put forward on our part. : The pres- nnt Fet-utive unon it accession to oni Jixeeunye, upon iu ntces.1011 io. i'fCfty VUUA talVf lUUWU fciiiaw i.aav4 v of eminent domain over the s - quito coast is in the State ol iMie-J aragua. In a document submitted to Congress in 18o3, Secretary Dob bin states that San Juan del Norte 13, according to t lie view of this covernment, within the ri-htful iuris- diction of Nicaragua. Thus we ignore and resist the chum and pretensions of Great Britain to j jHjly the Freuch. The allied Corn any . jurisdiction in San Juan or 'm;in(ier called on the Turkish troops eisewnere i, in virtue of her Mosquito a!. There is nothing new protector in this position on our part, for it i3 the same which was taken by the Taylor and Fillmore administrations. jThere is no . reason to expect any diUiculty on tnat scoro unui one or the other party shall . attempt to njjumo vAvriono 'Ud0,i;1" Vl territory in question a purpose both parties disclaim. ' Purchase op Cuba A' letter from London to tho New York Courier and c r."l.'m fVlf flia give two hundred million of dollar?, , vi. ii i- ?j one -half to be allied to tho liquid tion of the foreign debt of Spain, and the other half to the liquidation ef lnrro fltilif Ona Vmnlrnl mil lions of dollars is about one-fifth cf;"a Wl.in juon nates oi z n uu. the face value of the foreign debt of Sh br,nf . th? fpHowuig inte hgence Spun, which stated in foil is 100,- no KCo;t",nc( ,n .th,e IahfaX dl9' 000,000, but the CMi of Spain is of Pat?,htof tbe-Amenc sinews: such a nature that the bond-holders . he : Bi.Rnzines belonging, to would riadly accept on3 hundred the French artillery were blown up millions of dollars from the United - - . States as full payment THE PORK TRADE. We learn that pork has been en- ! gaged. in Benton at 2c, and corn at 15c. App'es cannot be taken cartf of. Some of the farmers have cribbed them like corn. Fayetlcv'dle Ark) Independent. The Hog market was very quiet yesterday, so far as sales were con cerned. We continue to quote nominally 80 25 to SO 50. All the. houses were killing yesterday -Louisville Journal 5th inst. Pork. Pork is scllinir in this market at from 5 to $5 50, net the former being 'the ruling figure. Some sellers ask as high ns $6, but we have heard of no contracts at that price. Lebanon Herald, Gth. - Pork was sold here on Saturday last at Oc: but the general price, we believe, does not go above $5'25c. Irankun Kevieto, 7th. St. Louis, Dec. 3. Hogs. On Thursday, 200 head, averaging 180 &s, at G c, immediate delivery. Other sales have taken place at 04c, but to a limited extent. Buyers .appear willing to . open the season at G'f but holders ask G. We notice at Cincinnati that prices have a downward tendency, Dis patches received from that point show less firmness in the market The av erage of hogs this season is much lar ger than last, and tie crop is sup posed to be .iullv ample for any de mand that may arise. Money mat ters will hardly admit of the usual heavy transactions, and with the gen eral uncertainty regarding tho de mand, foreign and domestic, our city packers have, as yet, done compara tively nothing. : , ; . In the Georgia Penitentiary there are 179 convicts 30 more than the cells can accommodate. ..News from Europe. Arrival of ffTN the Steamer v. r xwv 'K '1 I -r ; ' , ; me nonaon papers, are iuu o. np.ace rumors: nmnne the rest is one t . ' - for peace. It is considered a doubt-! ful rumor. Also reported that Can robert has concluded a treaty with Sweden, to take effect in the that the Prussian Envoy had an jn-.i "... ; r Y a ' , 4 HAVE just received 7P!?.Z:J2 ..rvWwUh thpr ;,l nW.in!".11?11" la Regard to.llJu-nte bia consent . to inform the Western!6 f!3 ,n ? b TvTvo'T Powers of his willingness to treat in ent The vailpg opinion , a that FALL AND WINTER LC0D3, s effect in the spring,;, . . , , is toccrrente bv ffnthatthe commercial classes are ex - is to cccpera te, iy sea j j abrmea at the bare idoa of the Allies. This :i:i:Lr a-.t. Ai . when Sweden is and bind, with doubtful. No .active hostilities ia the Crimea or Asia. It- is rumored,' however, that Allies have determined to bora- 1 i il . T :. ii . i ci 1 uaru me xtu.an potion as oeuas - The Kinjr of Sardinia is in Paris The troubles between the Ameri can Minister and Greece are settled. 1 The town of Nariopouh, on the r t. . P e lorth coast of the Sea of Azoff, The North coast of the Sea of Azoff, , 1 , , , 1 , ... ; uiuu sunt. 1-1 j gusaiu iu- oiip, i.r I 1 was bombarded by the Allies on the!. , , a 30th of October, and set on fire. In the midst of the assault the a .,,-:., i - i: it rvuui;ui uieiuuiui9, nfoiuiu lucre1 . . n xi . hoisted the Austrian fl.-g over their! warehouses, when the nr.ng ceased.jfer mnch anQther k It is ramored that Gen. Wrancle' j v.u menaces the allied Strait of Yenikale. position at the 'q nnf, frftnnR. onfi . c"nor:ni , reinforcements. A large allied force eml)arked at Eupatoria .and n west rf xt i i v c r No biter intelligence from Kara. lgence JOf 'okrun Pasha's vanguard reached Baltic. Admirals Dundas and Burdit,with part of the allied fleet, were in the Bay of Kiel Letters from Constalmorle de scribe a bad state of ff dr. N timer- rnhhar,a, hA lKniOcnit the Marine Lank of that city nnan r00.c rura , .n i,c;nJhas. wl,h,Q the last eighteen days. 'f.'twm 41aIw f!v;trn ;to prevent further oatr.,ges, under ; threats of takiu the polict 'tion3 0f the city. The Spanish Government is re ported unanimously in favor of joio- -in the anianee, hut defer for the preseut j There ;j a rrocpect 0f the Sound n 1 IPs I inn VP n Tin n nTiprl 1 n frnn InP VllTrl of November at Copenhagen. . London. Nov. 21. It is reported t nat LordPalmarston has determined :on the dissolution of Parliament and'"" vctl at Richmond, Ind., on its that a new Parliament will be called taxtinofle, Nov. . 17. The .; r "ccoun" irom aw rePreseni i that Umnr Pasha exnected a battle with Gen. Mourn vieuff. lhe steamship St. Loni-s from n. jo 11 1 avre nnd Southampton, arrived to- I nnn r n ird' ni in m lint, ; .11 n.vi, 11 Arn and 2 oftkers, and wounding 100 eoldiers and 10 officers. Tha maga- zines contained 30,000 killogmm mes of povder, 000,000 cartridge, and 300 charge shells, all of which were destroyed. , . A large quantity of Russian grain was destroyed along Greskeioar coast. , , A large fire occured in Pari3, by whieh the Government Bakery was consumed. ' It contained 28,000 quintals of corn, and an eaual auan - tity of flour and biscuit. The Czar has dismissed Prince Menschikoff as Chief of his Staff, and appointed Gen Oldenburg in his Ktpnfi ' A A iiuiiLOj iiuui ivuo omiu m.n ; Gen MonriavreufF, overcome by his: defeat before Kars, became insane Gen. I'ufusoff assumed the com- mand. Naval Acnvrrr. Notwithstanding the peaceful statements of the Wash ington press, ' there are indications that our government is preparing actively for soma naval demonstration in the V est Indies. According to the New York Post, there is consider able movement at the Brooklyn Navy Yard just now, and it is ru mored that the Secretary of the Navy has given orders for the immediate equipment of the sloop of war FaI-. mouth, a3 well as the new unfinished!. fnWp. bntV if. ia a,M ,Win,l filiUJ- A jear.igo it was auout, CJ 7 w7 uvoktUVU IU1 ' the West Indies. The U. S. sloop of war Cyane has already gone to join the squadron on the same station, and the U. S. frigate Potomac, the fl.ig ship , of the. Home Squadron, will sail to-day from New York for the West Indies. .! Hen are two ves sels certainly known to be destined for that region, and two more rumored to be. : Considerable activity is also manifested iq the Philadelphia Navy Yard. t j GLEANINGS FROM PAPERS, 1 YtWh Editorial SpricLHngs. - - 'Kossuth, in a: fetter-to the New J.York Times, sneakier of th sadiusr , . Gu:NeiI WoOreS&Wridlt . 1 . .. .ill tllJlU"i vovv !! l ijiifc Suva 1 h rr u .much cnppnhtinn onI, feomethi-J2; to' ! with British d?signs in Central Amer- f ican. Koswnth saya: H)f two things ivnn PiiTl rrst assured. Tlift fir;t. 1 the possibility of a conflict with the United States, the second is that no body here believes that Brother Jona than will prove a coward, or conde scend to excuse. We look with ; at interest for newsfrom Am?rica.M A -Bank Office?. Locked Up. Tho Boston Mail says: , , , ,v.: t i 1 banks was closing up business, a short ,. .. , "JLi - i- wh?n another ofiic3r, not knowing he was in there, closed th? safe doors. , , , ti v, . and the spring lock Listened the gen ,,.; Tr r... ni tlom-iTi incite TToto wn i a flv hnf ej . if : T: -Tnlm TvW who was a Gardiner is heir to a just-discovc bv which s m- V I- t Think ot J -discovered fortune in England he will get 8500,000.- John Tyler being accident- , ally President of the United States, I accidentally marrying one of the hand somest women m America, and ' acci (dentally having a fortune of "half a million: it According to the Chicago (Ml) Dam- "iPd checka to the amount of 5l,2b0- 006, drawn by E. II. . Haddock, Eq., of Chicago on account of purchases of wheat. . One of tho checks was if :n,.Ua (tor teJ.,UUU, a nd another for 8G8,- 000. The Russian Minister at Washing ton, it is stated, has commissioned farmers in several States to purchase I horses for the Russian service. The Albany Argus says that one man ia SkAhAnnfcH r r-.iir? fr ha on rTilri f. j j 20,000. A few days since, a train of can way to Cincinnati, to vhich was at tached four locomotives. The cars were forty-seven in number, forty of which were laden with live hogs. The Post Master Gencial has di rected, that from and after the 1st T ' . .,,11. 1 of January' next, all prepaid letters . , J . 1 1 1 luuuu uriu ;ughMQ'j oimuii.j .1141 on them. Gardner R. E tries. has been sen tenced to be hung at Knoxvillc, on the 7 th of December, for the murder cf his wife. The editor of the Eddy ville (Iowa) Free Press boasts that a Lady of that plac3 under twenty-one years of age his been the mother of seven chil dren. ' Three hundred millions of dollars worth of gold hav j been brought to the Atlantic States, from California, sinca 1849., At an idiot asylum in the north of England, seven out of ten of the i patients are tho children of parents related to each other by tbe laws of consanguinity. DarinS the 'enr 18j4 one than- Idred and sixtv-four men were hun the United States for murder. Of this large number only seven could read, write or cypher. 'Maury county, Tenn.,has refused, by a decided vote, to make a county subscription to the capital stock of the Alabama and Tennessee Rail road. Consequence of Carrying a Knife. Mr. Melvin, one of the killed by the Pacific Railroad calamity, was found with a bowie knife, which he had on, thrust up to the hilt in his body. He was terribly mangled. Indiana. The Democratic major- . . onnnn tu. v-' . . ' .. , ,AMn lists. for the Fusionists. Mr. Buchanan, in his dispatch to our Government, states that profess- ions oi inenosnip were never more Btrongly expressed by tbe British Cabinet towards , the United States than now. Last year the Democrats had but one member in the Massachusetts! House of Representatives; this year bll LiiU I v ill v 11 w lias CUUlvliiiJ. LU uu they haye . chosen thirty. 1XD f?aisjf; Goods. hsr bav ever offered feotisM t as low pn,' nd forlo P'ots 3 imail any Uouse m he mauy de3Cript)n. of I rt n rr.T-s'- rr.-sa- (.(7STrr- tblli'JiSii ly. ! Are elegant new u j Eich colored d " Tolkade! L4 ';i '".N lJLrt .1'l l"i J M fJS-J style fancy silk; delaines; ames, anew itTlc; S.Uin striped turquoise do; Clack and satin striped silks; " satin striped and watered; M Plain delaines all colors; Merinos " ' Tames cloth. Canton clotn, Dw mouraiai goods, Coburg cloths all colon, etc., itc. We hare a choice lot of talmas, mantlet, cloaks, shawls, ladies' cloak cloths and tnm mins, dress trimroinjjs of every sty!?, Look ribbon, sash, belt and cap ribbon, ladies, misses and children's gloves and hose, a lare assort ment, head dresses, jet bracelets, beads, etc. FOU IIOISEIIKCI'JCKS, We hava marseilles quilts, table-diaper ani table-cloth?, towel, diaper, crashx etc., napkins, cotton diaper, bird' ere do, furniture covers, oil cloth table covers, carpeting a fine stock of oilcloth carpeting, etc.. etc. Wa boards, brooms, brushes, etc bed blankets beautiful lot. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. Super black French cloths all ; prices, super brown, blue and olive jLLl do., black French cassimeres allllij qualities, fancy cassirnere3 a large stock, fancy cut velvet for vests, black cut da, heavy beaver cloths for overcoats, black, brovrn, blue ard drab. 6-4 double milled Mack doeskin, black fur crape cassimeres, 6-4 double milled fancy cassimeres, heavy weaved black beaver cloths. Ready Made Clothing of all kinds india rubber coats, pants an 4 leggins, water proof shoes (gentlemen, ladiee and misses) blankets of all colors and quali ties, verv cheap. A superior assortment, consisting of gents' calf water proof boots, heavy calf waterproof df, light dress boots, heavy kip broyans, etc I a, lies' shoes, sewed calf, fine kid, pegged and sewed, glore kid a very fine article, common kip, etc., gents' shoes, un bound kip, lined and bound do, heavy calf, light do, youtha bound . and unbound kip.do calf, do brogans, Chil drens and misses shoes all qualities. hats; hays Ilnngarian.kossnth, shanghai, tavaliar, f"7 rockland, empire, planters, black, brown Jt and pearl, boys black wide awake, boys peart do, childrens black and fancy, boys black and pearl moleskin, A cloth and velvet caps, children do. Grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to ns, we solicit a continuance asd pledge our best endeavors to jilease. SEIL, MOORKS b WRIGHT. sept. 13, 1855. V - v ? - C11MEUS SPANISH MIXTURE. The Great Purifier of tbe HlooM KOT A FAKTTCtE Of IfERCTRT IS IT. Lettle AjliddBeaJaTul Porulnl AN Infallible Remedy for Scrofula, King' Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Fimples or Pustu.es on the Face. Blotches, Boils, Agne and Fever,' Chronic Sore Eyes, Kins Worm or Tett?r. S"ald IJead, En largement and l'ain of the Honw and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Svphiliticl)imrders, Lumba go, Spinal Complaints, and all Diseases arising from an Injudicious L se of .Mercury, Impru deuce in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. fj7"This great alterative medicine and Pu rifier of Blood is now used by thousands of grateful patients from all parts of the United States.wbo testify daily to the remarkable curs performed by the greatest of all medicines, "Carter's Vp-niSi Mixlure.' Neural gia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions on th Skin.Liver Discaie, Fevers, Ulcer, Old Sores, Affection of the Kindeys.L'sease of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pains and Arhin of the Bones and Joint., are speedily put to flht by the use of this great and inestimable reme dy. ' For all diseases of the Blood, nothinp,hae vet been found to compare with it. It clean ses tire system of all impurities, acts jrently and efficiently on the Liverand Kidneys, strength ens the Digestion, gives tone to the Stomach. makes the skin clear and healthy, and restore the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or bro ken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. ror the Ladies, it is tncomparablr better than all the cosmetics ever used. A few dosra of Carter's fywnish Mixture will remove all aallownessof complexi3n,brin; the roses mant ling to the cheek, gives elasticity to the step, and improves the general health in a remarka ble degree, beyond all the medicine ever heard of. The larje number of certificates which w have receired from persons from all parts of the United States, is the best evidence that there is no Humbug abont it. The press, hostel-keepers, magistrates, physicians, and pub lic men, well known to lhe community, all add their testimony to the wonderful effect of thit , GBEAT BLOOD PVRiriEB. Call on the Agent and get a Circular and Al manac, and read the wonderful cures this tsulj greatest of all Medicines has performed. Xone genuine unlft signed Bennett & Beers, Proprietors, No. 3, Pearl Street, Richmond, Ya,j to whom all orders for aupplies and agencies; ' must be adlressed. Forsala by MeElror, McKinner & Miller Favettevillc; Robinson, Roane St Co.; Shelby vine, anu vv urtut-r in aiuuicine generally. way o, looa i-m. i .! i , ; t . -, , Daguerreotypes!! J.B.HILL, GRATEFUL for the patronage le V ' has heretofore rece'.ved from tb'' f community, again offers hiasrTira. .. VX. an Artist tothe Ladie. and Gentlemen' of Fav eiieviiieana vicinttT. 1?mm. . 4ooms at Odd r- Ft. 15,1333--rf i . J lows' Hall,