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Qfehrillc Pinion. For Freedom and Nationality! . V, TfEIttXIC, Editor. i KIDAY HORNING, II A V 9, 18C2 ConOkCatlon of Itlirl Properly. j . . . . - Ho Conliscatiori Act ha hvcn pasped by Congress during I he 'present session, a tlmigh appearance indicate that one -Will be aeu. V friend has called our attention to the Confiscation Act passed Anpust V 11, at the extra se-s-fion. Its provisions me worth, looking into, as it will bo found that a very large amount of propertyiq already forfeited to the United Slates. This act makes it "tho. duty or the l'lcsident of the United, States to cause to he seized, confiscated, and condemned"' all properly rf yrhalwever h'nl r description which has been used r employ ad by the owner, or with his consent, "in aiding, abetting or promot ing" the existing rebellion, and also all property which may have been acquired or . purchased, sold or Riven with intent j to bo used or employed for such purpose. It will be peen that the provisions 'of this a f are sweeping and comprehensive. jThey include all ; foundries., machinery, engines and implements of any trade whatsoever, which have been ued for making cannon, shot, guns, swords, knives, saddles, bridles, and clothing for the Confederate service; also, all tycs, printing presses, See., used in the publi cation of treasonable and seditious mai ler; also, buildings and rooms which have been erected for commissaries, quar termasters and oilier ofhYers in the rebel service. The list may, be ' almost indMi rattly extended. I'roperty subject to confiscation under f.hi9 act, may, it would seem, lie properly seized by the military anthorities of the United States; but after such seizure, it should bo handed over by the military io the civil authorities, that it my be condemned by I ho tribunal having juris diction in the case. If not seized and handed over by the military authorities, the United States District Attorney, of the District where the property may be, may institute pro ceedings for its condemnation. . Or, any person ' having a knowledge that property has been used in -aiding, abetting, or promoting the rebellion, may jo before the District Attorney and lile with him an information, upon which it will be the duty ot tho District Attorney to institute proceedings against the pro perty, and in event of its condemnation, the person Cling the information shall lave for his own proper use one-half the proceeds of the sale of such property. The last section of this act, it will be men, provides for the freedom of all slaves whose owners Khali have required or permitted them to bear arms against the United States, or to work or be em ployed on any fort, arsenal, Ac., or in any military or naval service whatsoever against the Government o he United StatK. AH ACT TO ; fON f IKl'A t 'P.O'.HTV rsKD . 'OU JNSVRkkiCTIOHAKY rCIU'OHES. . . Be it enacted y iVnnU aM 1Jw of JiyreseiUativf-i of Q United Xtatrs of America in Congress muemhlcd, That if, during the present or any future insur rection against the Government of the United States, after the President of the United States shall have declared by proclamation that the laws of the United States are opposed, and tho execution thereof obstructed, by combinations too powerful to bo suppressed by the ordi nary course of judicial proceedings, or by the power vested in the marshals by law, any person ur persons, his, her or their agent, attorney or employee, shall purchase or acquire, sell or give, any property of whatsoever kind or descrip tion, with intent to use or employ the same, or sutler the sawn to be used or employed in aiding, abetting or promot ing suoh insurrection or resistance to the laws, or any person or pcreons engaged therein; or if any person or persons, being tho owner or owners of any such property, frhall knowingly use or em ploy, or consent to the use Or employ ment of the same as aforesaid, all such property is hereby declared to be law fal subject of prue and capture wher ever found ; and it shall be the duty of the l'resident of the United States to cause the same to be fritted, conliscateil and condemned. Sec. 2. And hit furthtr enacted, That such pri.es and capture ehall be con demned in the district or circuit court of th United States having jurisdiction of the amount, or in admiralty in auy dis trict in which the pauie may be seired, or into which they may be taken, and pro ceedings tret instituted. Sko. 2. A id U U fxtrihtr twltd. That Ike At Wmey General or my District Attorney of the UniUd gtatrfi in which naid property may at the timo may institute the- prooeedlnrs of condemna tion,' and iu tu l. case tl y 4,all lv whol- ly for the benefit of the United States; or . any person may flic, an information with such an Attfjncy, in which case the piocef dings fhall be for the use of such informer aud the United States in equal parts.- ' - .Sec. 4. And le it further enacted, That wherever hereafter, during the present in surrection against the Government of the United States, any person claimed to be held to labor or service under the law of any Stale shall be required or permitted by the person to whom such labor or ser vice is claimed to be due, or by the law ful agent of ouch person, to take up arms against the Xynited States, or shall be re quired or permitted by the person to whom such labor or service is claimed to be- due, or his lawful agent, to work or to be employed in or upon any foil, navy yard; dock, armory, ship, entrenchment, or' in any military or naval service what soever, against the Government and law ful authority of the United Stales, then, and in every such case, the person to whom such labor or hervice is claimed to be dne shall forfeit his claim to such la bor, any law of the State or of the United States i the counlrary notwithstanding. And whenever thereafter the person claiming such labor or service shall seek to enforce his claim, it shall be a full and sufficient answer to such claim that the person' whose service or labor is claimed had been employed in hostile service against tlie liovemment or the I. nited Slates, contrary to the provisions of (hi act. . Approved August 0, 1S01. Iiebcl .1 sivnaiiliiiliy nnd Jrntli. A gentleman lias placed in our hands copy of an Extra isaued from the Nash ville I'anner office, during the ascendency of Dixite here, which in itielf furnishes a a volume of comments on rebel decency and truth. Tho Banner editors were so delighted at hearing that Andrew John son alone and unprotected had been in sulted by a brutal rebel .mob that they actually had to issue an extra announcing tho intelligence! Wonderful chivalry and magnanimity ! Such men would have made admirable keepers of McNai ry and Harris' blood-hounds. If the Banner told the truth its friends were a fret of arrant ruffians and cowards. The story, however, was a falsehood, like the banner's ot her stories, Our readers will learn for the first time from this Extra that Gen. Scott has been a close prisoner in Washington. Truth ful and magnanimous tanner I RKI'UBLICAN BANNER -TUESDAY, APRIL 2:5. 1 1 EXTRA. M., 1SC1.' aiviki;v .iohnson uKri!itM:uTJ hi; runs Tin: "gauntlkti! General Vol Prisoner of War!!! A gentleman of this city has just re turned this morning from the North. He met Andrew Johnson at Lvnchburc. where ho had evidently been delayed by missing the connection. He was accom panied by his son, and neilher had been recognized by the people. The Nashville gentleman incidentally mintioned to his companion that "there is Andrew John son." llo was overhearel bv the people. and having satisfied themselves of his identity, they assembled around the care in immense numbers, and offered John son every indignity in their power, de nouncing him withgthc fiercest bitterness. One gentleman walked up to him, and after denouncing him bitterly, pulied his r,oe. Johnson drew a pistol, whereupon our informant, who had ladies in charge, immediately drew, and told Johnson if he bred in the cars, he would shoot him. Johnson thereupon put up his pistol. It was then determined to let him pass over without further indignity, but telegrams were sent to every station, informing them of his approach, and the people assembled and gave him at every depot, until his arrival homo, a similar reception. Our informant also says that it was confidently believed throughout Virginia that Gen. Scott had resigned, and was a close prisoner in Washington city. That organ of treason, the Nashville Unlm i Ahitrica'i, on Nov. o, 1SG1, made the following startling announcement: " Europe, convinced by the obstinacy of Southern prowess and the triumphs of Southern arms that the desttotism of Lincoln can never conquer the Confeder ate States, salutes the new Confederacy with signals of a recognition which shall henceforth claim for it. a place among the most brilliant of the constellations of nations." As far as we an comprehend this windy piece of bad English, the editors of the t')itm y American told a Hat lie. It was by such bold falsehoods as the above that thousands who were deprived of all sourcw of information except rebel newspapers, were seduced into the re bellion who otherwise Mould have re mained loyal. Governor Gates, of Illinois, has re warded the wife of Lieut. Reynolds, of the 17th Illinois, with the rank of Major, for her heroic conduct at the Battle of Pittsburg Landing. An exchange calls this an unp eccdenU-d appointment. Our own opinion is that there are entirely two many l lnd,'! holding military position already. The TtTidersignr d respect fully request their fellow-citizens of the State of Ten nessee, -who are in favor of the restora tion of the former relations of this State to the Federal Union, to be present at a public meeting to be held at the Capitol, in the city of Nashville, oaf" Monday, the 12th day of May, 1802:' Wm B Campbell, Wil-J W Dolbear, son county, , J II Davis, Wra II Lewis, (J A J MajfielJ, Andrew JohnEon Wm T IWry, Uifilie I'eytoD, Sam- W A M-iCl-Hand, ; nercouoiy, jiha Wilpon, Jordan Stokes, Wil- Jooeph B Knowl.-s, ' ion county, ' r ri McLwen, Sr, ' Ruoeell Houston, Joffh A lUrr, Allen A Hall, K D Con ley, Wm li htokee, De James R Hood, Ham- Kalb county, ilton. . fMninnd Cooper, Bed- R il Edwards, rjrad foul county, . W. Jobn S 15iien, , J G Crown, Bradley, t i.- nv.i.ti.. 1 t i. . , ' " J, Tihnan, Utdf'ord,''" Win Hunt, ' ' J J Martin, ' " 1 MM Brinn, Tho Holland, "' A V 8 Lhui-Iey, It T Cannon, " Jobn Hugh Smith, T B Cannon, Wm Shane. Wm Lit tie, James Davis. J II Steele, " 11 11 Glascock, , u li 1'eacocK, " J t lower. ST Motley, Vilon, A B SSackijnd, J u I-raiser, " w T Wilson- v m Koberts, John York, Bar.ll Bender, Vm S'Ch'.'ltl!)), WKiiiUa V jon, . Wm .speuce.' RothRf- iorel, ' ' -: ; Jcfcpb J iiobb, John Lullymt, Jas R Breti't, Labtr, P W ilaxy, Tlirs Johnson, C A Fuller, E H Lowtjo, Vi m Lellyt'is,, M J FurringtOn.She!- E P Cone, I'V countv, John I Seabury, II H Harrison, K J Morri, Jiis Ellis, M II Howard, K N Baesiitt, , M M Monqhan, M G L Claiborne, II G Scove.1, AlOon McDaslel, Thos Earhart, John Baugb, G W Sweeney, Andrew Anderson, J B Roman, J II Frith, Rulus Henry, II C Jackson, Wm Lyon, W B Vance, ; J is Johnson, ' F W Wdler, ' 1 : i . eaoury. . , T J YarbrouKhi Edward II Eat, James Trimble, LTGunn, Ben S Weller, Sr, F Ottenville, ' A CiPoind.-xter ' ' WC Francis, J H Thomas, R II Hailey, ' W If Hailey, J G Fih;r, I J ' A J Coie. J V Blair, W R Lucas, B Laabry, 1 ji - II A Cooper, , Lojis J Marthal, :' ' 'Jobn H Ragland, ' L 'Tm Jarvis, ' . : C D Brien, -: Capt R Weitmullcr, J..bn Rains, , A M Perkie, Wm Stewart. , John Anderson, Re-s W Porter, J W Nicbolls, J S Nicbolls. Wm Driver,' ; John H Alkinfou, II L Norvell, Ira Peach, T J Lewi-, K D Kinkaid, HA James, L B Hut!, ; Albert Anderfion, W U Wilkinson,--Wm Bon'.dson, ' I) D Dickey, RM; P.Smith, E Tfewett, Jobn Q Dodd, Spencer Chandler, James A Steele, A U Tucker, TG Moore, HBmuel Mucyrove, li V Uiuhlev. D R Horris, G T Coit, Pettr Harris, Nashyiu.k, May 2d, lfc;2 I nton ?Iu in tlie Itcbel Itankc. Joseph Jennings, a young machinist of Philadelphia, (says the Inquirer,) once employed in the Balelwin Locomotive Works, was, at the commencement of the war, at Nashville, and was impresse d in to tho rvcbt!,'iervice, taken prisoner at Fort DonelsoOf uad is now confined at Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio. He has written to his parents in Philadelphia, but received no reply, and therefore ad dresses the editors of the inquirer as fol lows : " When I saw how things were going I wanted to go home to Philadelphia, but they would not let me off, but forced me and all of us machinists to join the army, aud we had such an awful time, hardly any clothes on our backs, only what be longed to us when we joined the Rebels ; we fiad to do it or be shot. After being drilled for three months, we w ere all sent to the woods for the winter, ami had only coarse tow tents that let the rain in, and notiuug to eat on y corn bread and sweet potatoes, with a little fat bacon. At the light at fort Donel- son I wa fortunate not to be killed; I only had a wound in the leg by a slug, and now it is almest well, i thovght the only way t Lear from my mother or brother, or some of rny friends, was to write you a letter, arm get you to pub lish me, and to ask my friends to K-nd out certificates here to me so as to show I am not a Rebel ; then I can lie dis chargedand can work my way home on the railroads. Please do. sir, publish thi, my letter, for I can't get a lett- r from mr mother. I wrote them all ol ten. If this gets in our paper, I know 6ome of my friends will see it, and make dear old mother so happy that I am not dead. Oh, sir, if you could have seen how many poor souls wero killed, you would mive sullerud. Do sir, interest yourself about mo so I can get home. I do say the ol!!-ee-rs and surgeons here ace too kind, and we are treated so kind and such good fare. Thank God, 1 am now among free Union men. ' N ImU'KSI- AT SlIIL'Ui. The loir lowing incident of the battle of Shilohis related by an eye witness: Two Ken tucky regiments met face to face, and fought e acji other with terrible resolution, ad it happened that one of the 1 ederal soldiers wounded and captured his broth-J r, anu alter nanui'tg mm uac ueyn liriiir at a man near a tre. when the eapturtd brother called to him and sa'.d, "I)on'f MiW't the reary ruort that't father." CLARRfviU E, May 0, 16C2. -KriTon Mashvtiab Uost Eighteen nvontJs ,g? every m.terial interost W w j iuun.ii.ng, pros- perons condition. If is true" two short crops at the South, while those at the V..l.l..Jl 1 ... , . . . "7 "u.,na, very mnca ur .nue eaness xo our orm- c.u m uns, too, io no smatl degree for the means of subsistence. Cut " P" .V. ' , nuusir econ- ..y, .uu.umi.ng i rov,uence, wouia not ..-.i , iu i j buvii nine, cnauica inc 3rm4li in l;,.wTn( ,1.1.1 11 v uxu. ewl. 4irr resources are great and incxhaustable. Failures there would have been beyond uouof. inese nave been the concomi- tants of trade and speculation since the world began. T-ui what of that ? Sup- pose merchants and speculators had gone by the board, by the acre, and what men : nucu a state 01 tilings would uave oiougm poverty, anu aistress, ana mortification to'indiuduals, no doubt; but it would not have intercepted or im- peded, for any considerable time, the general prosperity The commercial convulsions e-f 183 and '-18.17 did not produce such a result, notwithstanding the wide-spread crasth among mercantile men. The South was deeply in debt-, but not )eyomI her means and resources, What was true of the South' 111 general was true of ClaiksviHc. Our merchants owed large sums at the North, but this was because the planters had failed to meet their liabilities to them. Thc 'sta- pie products of the country were iu tie- mand at. Jiih prices, and two or three crops would have airordcd re lief io nearly all. But, as' it was, the pressure was not, so great as t produce general distress or general stagnation. . Commerce llowcd on in a full, rich and fertilizing tide through its accustomed channels, yield ing its usual profits, aad furnishing pro fitable employment to thousands. Thc demand for labor was good, and all who causing your arrest, but we aro unwil were willing to work could find employ- ,inff lo deprive you of liberty without meet at remunerating prices. Thero is 4U rr ,i...,. v.ioruwUfe .u, .a.- UJr v.iv ..uue, Ict h;m seek information among the un- employed mechanics who have nothing to do. Hvery breeze did not then waft ., . ,r . to our ears the wails of suffering from the families of poor widows, destitute of the means, of obtaining thc absolute ceccssaries of life; butinstcad thedium of cheerful industry, and the voice of gladness from peaceful homes, made Lap-j py by tue absence 01 want. Money was not as abundant as it had been at times, because agriculture had not poured its! usual bounty into the lap of the bus bandman, and filled his barns with I superabundant plenty. This was due I to unpropitious seasons. Eat en:r I banks were in a sound condition,; and their i-.ot'-s convertible into coin; We were not then cursed with a depreciable iiauer cnrrecrrn.- m.on hir!. m e --.--- - j -r -.j ..... promises to pay were written. Exchange was abundant and ( heap. ' Our college, academy, public and private schools w ere all in a prosperous condition, filled with the youth of the city and country, in a course f preparation for their future elutics as men and women, unless per chance some of our teachers had e ven then stepped aside from their proper work to inculcate political heresies, and poison these youthful fountains of feelinp, emo tion and paewon with hale aain.st a bcniCcent jrovcrnment whieh had never done them any harm. Our railroad af forded us the btfct mail facilities, and clieap, easy ami speedy communication Willi both the North and South. Our I iron coursers weie like the steeds of Apollo, I i-i II,.- !'Ath. r .w the n. i.,.ro. D l the Iimcn ill lni.i' .th k ( Lij'.tJ In ri , He In i- tlx: li i'n li i H-nirn, It imut ilnlav Itrli. turtu lt.e ri-'.i- ; c r,iiih: Uuur ol.ey : t'rt'm th:r ! .' r km, tin- peii'ri u t'-edn n t.re, IT'-FI'lnt; a::,t.r..;jl J.mir,, mi-i nourtil.K l.re.'' So our iron hordes, soe n as Aurora t n ak cl the east with jiuri !e liehf, ued to neih aloud, snort l.re, and spring forth from thoir inclosuref, n t to liht tho world, Tyii. through clouds and yield ing air, but upon missions of pe-are and giiod will, for the purjiof-c of j rcnioCng commerce atd tho betl interests of all. A lark cloud lump upon our political horizon, but it was final!, and all Imped it would piss away without a storm; and this hope would have ripen d into fru ition, had it not been for the influence and machination of a few bad men. Such Mtt the condition of things in our little . iiy eitbteen months aj:0. Uow different is the aspet t of the town to day? I propohe to gie a tatlth of our present condition, and the symptoms of reviving trade and returning prosperity. I'.ut as I hate neither the t,me m,r the l(om t j0 jt jn ti,jg , tr j wijj tfM.nf, what I hae to tay for my i.ext. In the ineaitiOie, t hve r.ot wnhont hop; that retcrning pe(e will t r i-.g with it ear U!tcUi-l proep rl I y . Jl VIS. . ytoitm Lrtier. The Eatlle of Lebam acat,e""ofT at dtylight CD tU 5th of jraJi ;a whiah' li Q Wo,-j wi(h f js0 otVr pri Wfrc c tured hy lhe forcfg ftr r:,,, 11,-w.vr n t.t ,t..i r..- '"v """" 'v- inMtW , errib,c dcfolf- Th;, Co, Wood w ed , d t w t , f an o(0cor in Unitod sue A .f a eori of thc U(e gurgcon.Genertl of the United States Army, a grandson of Gen Ztf.hlrJ Taylor, and a nephew of Jeff. Pavi$, I , IIe ,8 now . tTklUlT t0 Lii TOUn(ry has united his destiny with Morgan, and is engaged marauding about the country, murdering pcacer.il citizens, utealing horses, burning down bridges, ripping up railroads, cutting telegraph wi1(8i cfc. Morgan and Woods bands arrived at Lebanon on Saturday night. May 4, at snndown. They robbed the postollicc that niphf, and intended to have robbed the bank, or as they say make a permanent loan of the funds the next morning, but General Dumont was a little too ejuick on the trigger for them, and llayman was hung upon the gallows erected for Mordecai. The following letter was written by this impudent j miscreant to Governor Campbell, imni-. fcstly on thc evening of their arrival, and dated one day ahead as it and its author were bagged by the forces of General Dcmont on the morning of -its date. No uau occupies a more exalted position than Gov. Campbell. He is a peaceful, respected private citizen, un- excelled in moral excellence and noble quality by any man in Tennessee, and jet is notified to quit his country by an impudent thief: Leiianov, Tennessee, j May 5, 1802. Sik : We have to inform you that we arc 111 possession ot documents con nected with, your recent visit to Nash ville that would fullv justify us in S'vcn ir earning, mav a Persic-nee in your present course must inevitably load to consequences unplea- sant to you. A duo rceard for decency. 11 might be supposed, would at least sESe inc propriety 01 your wi hdrawal from the midst of tlie people whom you geek to injure. Will you be pleased to make kuown I be contents of this letter to Mr. Peyton, ,W ,BU w a roi. junusicy. ry ob'fser?' 1.0BEUT C. WOOD, Jr., U. S. A. To Gov. W. B. CAweBiix, Lebanon, 'I'eBsee MHUarjr 1 nterpretatiou of "M.te ' . Ilici." ao borprife ta recently b-ea txprewied at th,J f,rrn11 Part whlol the t'o jm o' Stuih Carolina upcur to hav uk-u in ib-j re;eot aW, wLi-h bave i-,!,,! ,.3 ,11,.,. tr0Ut1 to tU 'W- While prisoners are uw fri m every other Sjuthern .State, or tli-' ptecen: of many r'-pr'-firuali'ves free 'oh ifiattfted in O'.ariy every tDgape men;, th kodh of South Carolina di not seem to b- in the lore froi.t of the Little as they wrv a tte initial ettges of the -civil issue tf;at hw- caltr.ir-ated ia lb:h bloody strife. li s'm thai a portion ot vidieiy of South Carolina, true to tie i'latu Jiightr.'-' traditions which bnvj ol lbteycore conM.'lii. ted t!i -be- all and end all" of h-T politico, reu' t- leave tb- limit of th Slit in nip poit vl the " Southern caun." The Angas- ta :Gu. CuunituiiLa'in, in lla 'wiu i.f the 13io lnrt., matfe nm laruambrr ol the E'ebtnentb Uegiifot 'of South Uurolhia Vol. uat--rs, uoder t.iuiuiuud eif Co). Marapa, after reaching the G'.-orcia Railroad, on their wuy to the V t, whither their Colonsi t-'-'ew jn-tcoDid, tixtij r-(uioJ to olxry Li '"r. oi.ci-.-.e, a. iuc KCo:ifiUution Jiin my, that they were Lift ed to ervi ih biiiw of South Carolina, and wer willing to 1 bt iu lur d fenne, but that they wojUI uot g j out of the ctate. Some declared tl ml ttey won'd t uve gone If. they had bit-n ::, nulled tel. ire sinning, but tt.ht their cUoerx bad not nolih-d ihtm lb at they wre to leu e the Stale; oihers bud turiovijfbr, und desired to their (auiiMes -Tbe cff:ers urged io ain the eiigroa that oald rest opou tLem Ijr rtlut.it) c to wbe'e tb' ir country ujoet octided tteir tervi c .ud it? r-rwk they wouM bring up Oil U:e Ktat Ol touts Carulilitt, wbi:h tad iiiv-t foieuiostin lh work cf iei:uOvf. Ih -ii upp-u weri utiava'.lii g bud tt'i cil-e-'iiii uim je-r lrteu t i the --t .liuu elep t "' liaat Teiioeaaee. t)or accour.ts from Kast Tenr.essec rep resent that the eonse-riptiou act has oo- asioucd an intense commotion among the milk and water patriots of Kast Tennent-e. Whole eountie-s are rising up and moving towsrd Kentucky. .Such is the harvest that rprir.gs trout the teachings of tLat double dyed traitor, (well tailed Apollyan,) I'rownlow. Gtu eral Fniith is ein.rg what Le can to ar rest the stampede; but, aa a corrrpin deut i .-i forms, it is like daraualng up the XiUfcjWilii brIn6LfS." A.k?r4 I iwiinmimw, THEATRE. riTHK.i.o a s amis W. U.I-VEKRTT H't T.M1 SICHT OK Mr. C. MATTHEWS. THE ;KKAT- MAGICIAN A.. VKNTRIlOQCtHT. 1 1 - - - 11- 1 -1 ti - 11 m 1 r f r A GREAT TBACIC.rUY-r'IROStlIESTP." FRIDAY rVKNIKIi, MAY nth. THE IROfJ GUEST' rrinripul ( hanw'tT. !r. ri,At'!R WM1f.r,,v? 'Tjai., ,r. iif.m nr. LKTC 11 HI, Ml BKRNAI'J), and to rn HCANLAN. II. fcoxu, ..... w" M tnKi.n. l AVOItll i: IMXCI-:, Mim CoyKTAVTINK. Tcii.-liiil. with Mr. C. MATI'JIKW.H, in tlie PKATH OF Mm AM) Vl-:TRIL0fUSM! l'KK KH or At'MI, Dri'i,? Circle 1 St-onil Circle lo.v. v ' . !) Poo. mi oirn at OL.-4 7. IVrrortimnc Ht 8 o'r!') B.V MX. WT 0 YrTKRnAY FVKVINd. A PAIR ill- cilVfu K1MMKP M ttTACI.I. whlrh tlio owner ran oh. tiin hy calling at I L a oiliea.and i.nvlnir fr the i.d Vl'rtisvMIWrt. UiuV'J-lt RUNAWAY, X' 1H(12, a M-'otto M AN uBiiied Tn u, abunt ay yearn (iM j Link ; minill gear nboe one of hi eyeii, Saul biy l! about 6 ln 6 nicln's high ; wiha about v 150 ikiiiii.Ih ; li. ay wliiikeifi. I will buy Twi-uty live twliiitg ir token up In Coumy or Mate, and Kilty Pol a l.irg il taken iili out of tlie SI it.) mi I Indeed in mil , 1 i -m nit. iv-ii IUIT 111 AI'IV I.. MM. that I rati net him. KOPLKT (.AK). - Nasuvimi, ly !ll,lSiii. uinyU-liu' Mrs. 'l'VTXJ'lH wOlie tu (afnrm the l miies ol Naebvillo tlmt slip lim nipt reivined a luuir t of tioosV, whlf h thn uMern rhp for ChhIi, Muy Plh, 1S02.-1 At II .SU.MMKH fc'TKU-T. ARMY STORES. Of HUE OK COMMbSAlIV OK Hl'n-n.-TKSCK, AHiis' i a, i Bti , muy tn, ht; I l'.M., Wi.P.NKs-pAY. MA V lllti, 18S(. ('rom llri-i Iiaxiin and iioivoiik Intal to tin- liuvermucrt of tue tolod Mute.,) for 600 Barrels Extra Superfine Hour, to ba dclif-red at tin e'oinintioeiry Store Home, In lli'ls will br directed U tnayu-ui iTi-niiru "i-nqwaM for rutur'' tail ' k. WACKr U-Y, Itiyi. and Com. s'utx. PUBLIC SALE, WIU. b ao'ui at Z'ublio Auotmn, to ttia bl;liet bidder, lort'iuti lu t;. 8. ciirreney , al lha V.)t. Pabiiateuoe Poot,on iin ij iti-eet, near therner, at iao olocJ(,M.,o WUl.NKHUAY, MAY llio 14b, about lOO Jtusliels of Rye, Hili liar rels of Vinegar, R. MAd-'RTXY, Cai(. and Uim. Sul'i. In tyt-ld PROPOSALS TOR "WOOD. OIT-liF OK ASWiyrAKT OCAUTKRMAhl I R, Sf Miirkel s'treet, N'iiuiii.i.t. Tk I OKAI.FD I'KOI'OAf.S will bn re alvedai linn(Jlt,r 0 till 1t;sJtlAY, llh lnm.,rr the dHtvrv t the l)ar landing, or eitlmr or tlie DnKtl, HKTY OIU J 1 KH W) KK OK (ioof), PHY IIAUU WuDp, or lucli additional quantity ax muy ba reijittrrd fr thfl uc ol lb H.jyiitaJ aud Ctuipf In tba nmnhlxirbood. tji'jll Cord to measure lid cubie teat. Tlin iovci-nment rmei re tbe rljiM to r je t .til tlie t'lda, If found eiorbilant. J i i I l, HAI.K, uihy-t4 Cujit. aud A.g. U WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOrUhK. LAKlif 1X)T OK DRY GOODS co.vs;istinj iv i-akt or I'rititf, tiiugUams, Law iu, ilan gcs, J)e Lalucs, Silkx, Kobes, Linens, Cuiaets, . ' .vKiitrs, whitk' Goonsi- i HOSIERY & GLOVES, At -(, A 1 IJL STIH K t K , (.oods rou Mi-'s v5;m, Wbch we il-r to tu trula at tl.e low ,t whol aaie priota. NTADI.I'.Ki IIH. A ( O,, No. 3, Eniil' y'i b iildmi-, ho ,th K'.te Square yli-l TT.; T 1 J re l 1)V fii-lna ( a writ of fri fmiat, ui b. a.iui.lvd JJ from U.8 Itonbiablo tin u it (oiirtot tl t oiO-d Mkt" for tba id Jo la lntrl I of T.n.ii"wre, will . om la (Miblie yecdue. ti Liieal loiia r, ft.r tinlj, on tit preimaea of T. It llrennu.at til Koundry oa , front rirret,oa tba Vntktlxy of Mr. lf- n,. f,lt U' n( (irvperiy, X wit: KKVIIIAI. Uitt OK k; liUIN, ainouuluiK ti two hfindret and ll.irly torn. r or Ih, levied on m tlie T'i'erty of i-a . 7. M iirrDimn to aatirly a judKim iit 10 lavnr i f Al r.iir, Hr. rum eo., if 1 'l-rtd t the Aynl In n, 1m,z M .ild eirl. hii'e U r.;tnmti;',-1.t 10 o'cIim.m. . It. .l. AM (jt K .N veii'-.tia, ry T, lUCi. L'. !? M-irtiml M 1 T. iimyj-ld V. K. CORNELIUS, Mm QHDEDT.RER, . I I At IH IV Ul'aTAIilitU VANl.S, t ( M (ten lIRUT, ..! .Nittli illr, i'riiii.