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tHjrlniini,mciit!tn. UUACUXU, E.U. USDU, W.C.TOR0MT, K. C. C. CnCBCII. joas'a. aiarling & co.' EDITORS ASD rROrRIETORSb FRIVXY MORNING, AUGUST D, 1833. ELKO f ION DAY.. "77 "Wu have always found it harder .work- to get up a readable paper lor the day after election and the lew succeeding days than for any equal number of days in the year. Not ouly are the subjects which have employed our "pens lor months to be at once relinquiihed, but the excitement of listening to re ports of the election umits us for any other pur pose. Three times out of four we have, besides, to listen to reports which vex us. We hope this time is to be uno of the exceptions; and that, in reading favorable accounts of this election, our subscribers will excuse, for the next week, a want of editorial duciisiijtis. Washington correspondence. Doubtless theories of letters which wc havt lately b-jen publishing from Washington, over the signature of'duLi-icios," few attracted the attrition of our readers. The writer is a gentleman of age anl experience, who has (spent a long d useful life in the' fcjeral capitaL . He, commences to-day a series of letters on the Oriental question. His profound acquaintance with the history and present condition of the couutries of which he writes, as well as his general knowledge of the politics of Europe, will give tliis scries au especial value. THE VICTORY IX THE ASHLAND (KY.j DISTRICT. The election of Bulckk-SUIDGE, in the Ashland Ky.) district, is oue of the most brilliant triumphs ever achieved in this country. The district con tains a whig majority ranging from COO to 1000. Two years ago, when Brkckenmdgk was elected, the result was attributed to the unpopularity of his opponent, Gen. Combs. This year the whigs nom inated their strongest man CJov. Letcher and made the most strenuous efforts to elect him. The result is told in the following extract from the Lou isville Democrat : Oumiors Yictoby! The Cit-tdel of Vie Whiq Party in Kentucky stormed! J The Ashland Dis trict Carried U I Ureckeuridje Triumphantly Elecletl! ! ! ! A Thousand Cheers for the nolle Democracy of the Ashland District! !!! 7 The great battle, on the issue of wHch hung the fate of the "Whig party in Kentucky, has been decided, and the banner of the Democracy lloats in triumph from its battlements. It was universally conceded by the Whigs that ir the Ashland district, with all its prestiges as the citadel ol Whigery in Kentucky and -the sepulcher of Henry Clay, could not be gaved to their party their fate was sealed, and the days of TWg supremacy in the State were num bered. That district was regarded throughout the State as the battle-ground; and all interest in the local elections in every portion of the common wealth was in a great measure absorbed in the in tense concern with which both parties stood spec tators of the thrilling combat, felt, by the one, to be decisive ot its very existence, and by the other, of its speed v conquest of the political ascendency in Kentucky. Tne AVliigs of the District made the most desperate and almost superhuman effort, nnd werestcouded by their brethren outside the Dis trict with a zeal proportioned to the importance of thevital stake involved. Means the inosl'uncon scionable were resorted to; money in the most fear ful abundance, not ouly contributed from the pock ets of the Whigs of the district, but procored by thousands from abroad, was employed; and every appliance of which reckless partisan?, driven to desperation, are capable, was made use of. But all these efforts and agencies, added to the advantage of a recent majority of more than six hundred votes, aud aided by a continual invocation of the cher ished memory of the great departed "Embodiment," could not arrest the doom that awaited the for tunes of Kentucky Wlitgery in its vital struggle. The citadel of the AYliig party in Kentucky has yielded to the strong ami of Democracy the rest of the defences, whatever may be the result in this election, will lo'.Iow soon. We feel wat ranted in proclaiming that Kentucky is at last redeemed, regenerated and disenthralled. The Dem craey of Kentucky owe and will accord to the immortal young hero whose genm, whose eloquence and ivhn?c valor have wrought this glorious result, a greater triumph than wa3 ever voted by the Roman people to their proudest conqueror. All hail I John C. Breckenri'lire I champion victor and chief of Democratic Kentucky 1 rJff" VTe call the attention of the Nashville Irue Whiy, the CkirJcsril'e Clironicle, and Jr. Geonje W. Hamilton to the letter in our paper to day from Mr. Josuua Mamies, avowing himself the author of the letter in a previous number of our pa per from Port Royal, which they have severally availed. After hearing from them, wc may have something more to say on this subject FitAfus fi-o.v Tiir. Tr.EAPunv. .The following jiaragraph, from the Shir of last evening, says the Washington Union, discloses sonic of the enormous frauds alleged to liave been practiced on the treas ury at Saw Francisco, and the prompt and vigor ous efforts of Mr. Guthrie to bring the parties im plicated to punishment : AsTOUsniNV. fiiom Camforn'ia. The Treasury Department, it appears, has managed it matters in connection with the alleged frauds committed by James Collier, late collector ofcuUmisat San Fran cisco, and that of Thomas Butler King, his successor, with great adroitness. A few months since, the department forwarded to California the official evi dence on which these charges arc based. The United States district attorney brought the matter before the grand jury of San Francisco, who liave found a true bill against Coilier for feloniously uing $300, 000 of the public money, as the department has just been notified. The officer started after Mr. Collier, (who was at Steuben villc, Ohio, wheu lat heard from.) by the Nicaragua line the quickest leav ing California on the 1st of July. The advices re ceived by the government, we are inclined to be lieve, satf-fv tliein that a true bill will also be found ngaiiKt Mr: King for improperly using some $100, 000 of the public funds. Whatever may be the fi nal result of these trials, we feel assured that the government are satisfied that they have ample proof at liand'to bring about a prompt conviction in both cases. The jienalty in each case is not less than six months and not more than ten years imprisonment TJsLrcKY. The Batavia Sun lias a letter from voting T. Momus, now in California, who relates inanr peculiar sights and incidents, one of which is about a rich youngnian havingto turn washerwo man ! I have met a young man, who, at home, moved in the best circles of society, and is a gentleman, everv inch of him, failing to make anything in the mines, went into a certain town ami actually took in washing; and cleansed for his bread, the filthy garments of those who at home he would not ac knowledge as acquaintances. It was rather an amusing sight to see him at the wash tub, soaking and scrubbing the dirty linen of his motley patrons, swearing atliis folly and upbraiding his luck. Corros at the Crvstal Palace. TVearw inform ed that samples of the bales of Colton exhibited at the Crvstal Palace were submitted to the examina tion of a committee of tliree gentlemen of our city- two of them cotton brokers, and the other a mer chant for their opinion on its merits. They de cided the samples were beautiful in the highe-st'de-gri'o; that the one marked B, of Dr. Samuel Bond, of Memphis Tenneet was mot attractive in color; but the one marked A, exhibited by Colonel John Pope, of Memphis, Tennessee, was superior in fineness of staple, better ginned, and was entitled to the preference The latter sample is the product of a new variety of cotton called the golden seed, ob tained from Central Mexico. Its peculiar excellence is its unrivalled fiucnessof staple aud the large size of its bolls. Colonel John Pope obtained the prize at the VVorli's Fair at London. A' 3' Express. Humav Candle. The Chinese Bepository tells a very singular story of the punishment inflicted on a Chinese criminal. Ilia offence, it says, was un pardonable, and it was determined to make an ex- ample of him. Consequently, he was wound round with cot ton, saturated with tallow, and having been dipped till he presented the appearance of a gigantic candle, was stuck up on his father's grave and light ed.. Of course, the poor fellow perished in slow torture. Was ever device heard of, so completely diabolical WASMIXOT0X COjMESPOXDENCE. t, f " - WAsniKOTOS, July 2G, 1853. Messrs. Editors,' You will have remarked in the Union of Ju1y23J, the e.x'ccllcnV speeches of Mes srs. DAY13, Ccsmxo, and GcmniE. The - Union in commenting upon them, under the head of -'Territorial Expansion," (the leader of the paper of same date,)' has an article of primary excellence one characterized alike by felicity of ' expression and soundness of principle. , . Thdispeecb.es are worthy o a very attentive pe rusal and I am sure will receive it from satisfied thousands, I should say tens' of thousands. The speeches of the President, made on his tour, will have struck you as possessing singular felicity alike correct'in'doctrine, and eloquent in language. As I have said in one of my previous letters, Pres ident Pierce is undoubtedly an eminent orator, as well as a President of sound constitutional prmci pcsone will do well, as it has done in tunes pust, without the other; but both combined will Jo belter still. The news from Europe becomes of more and more interest, as the aspect of the political horizon lowers into the terrors of war. Things have reach ed a point at which a small weight in the scale will determine in favor of war -a solution of the Oriental question which, as I have said in a prece ding letter, is the final and certain complexion to which it must at last come. Years ago I published my general views of this subject, and I propose now to borrow from myself and cive the views which in 1841 were published on this subject, and which, in all essential particp-. lars, I have seen no reason whatever to change. 1 then opposed the idea of Russia's appropriating Tur key, but showed, as I thought, that the Turks lad staid more than long enough in Europe, and that the conflict between these two despotic powers would afford opportunity to. introduce a better system, excluding the rule of both. I was for the Turks retiring from Europe, as I am now; and against Russia's succeeding to the rule thus to be wrested from them, as I am now; aud am most decided in both these views. I shall now proceed to state these views, with only such modifications as a reference to passing events, and the near confirmation they afford of them, may require. I I can by no meaus exhaust the subject in a single letter, and, therefore, without excluding other mat ter, must make it the principal subject of several. The objection may be urged very earnestly, as indeed we find it much insisted upon, that the Eu ropean powers know too well the value of peace to suffer it to be disturbed about the questions res pecting Turkey. As far back as 1774, Mr. Bl'iike declared that its European possessions brought it, in a conslerahle degree, witliiu the system of the European Governments. This was at a time when England had not more than about oue-third as ma ny subjects as she now has in llindostan; when her Indian interests were consequently greatly inferior to that which they now possess in influenc ing her political system; and when, consequently, the Asiatic possessions of Tuikey had not for her a political system like that which now Le'ongs to them. Subsequently, we liave seen her most skillful excutive Admiral (Nelson) entrusted with a select fleet to seek the French expedition to Egypt, for midably equipped and bearing hopes of Gallic conquest and establishment, within the precincts of the Turkish Empire and the world witnessed the sanguinary battle of Aboukir, engulphing alike the French fleet and French hopes ol conquest and dominion in that quarter. The destruction of the Mameluke? and defeat of the Turks in Egypt would avail nothing while the fleets of Engl ind rode triumphant in the Mediterranean. For after the great naval victory wc find England availing herself of her maritime forces to expel the French from Egypt by landing a veteran land force in that country and succeeding completely in her object. All this was done chiefly in rtference to her Indi an dominions. Those dominions have grown much since that time, and she doubtless consi ers ED'ypt, European and Asiatic Turkey, a points of interest to her at least equal to what they were then. But within the present century, we have seen her also interfering with great zeal and perseveianee; and we have, therefore, proofs upon proofs of the depth of the interest which the takes in its con cerns. Before the vndoulfal facts of history, the objection that Great Britain feels but little and has but little interest in the fate of Turkey, vanishes entirely. She not only has a most important stake in the dismemberment of the Turkish Empire, but she acts under that belief. The recent Parliamentary proceedings show that even her present ministry, averse to intervention as it is, and having such powerful motives for peace, as hardly any other ministry in Great Brit ain could have, has declared that the integrity of the Ottoman Empire must be maintained, and joins even with Louis Napoleon, the nephew of her bitterest enemy and the ruler of her great neigh boring rival in sending a fleet to watch the Dar danelles, no doubt with sealed orders which, upon certain events occurring, are tantamount to a dec laration of war against Russia. The feeling of the tory aristocracy is more war like towards Russia than that of the British. More than one of their organs speak in exact ac- cordance with Blackwood, which is one of the mo:t trusted periodicals which give to the world the views of that country. The June number says "If Western Asia should over become the theater of war again, which it would unquestionably be come in case of any attempt to dismember the Turkish dominions, Syria would be the chief field of battle, and its possession would determine the fate of the whole. While Turkey stands, Syria must not be shaken; but if this great contingency should come, it is difficult to set any limit to the jiower, prosperity, civilization and opulence, for which it seems to have been designed." There is much more in this article to the same purport, but notice of it must be deferred to a future letter. Svmavs. COiOiUXICATIOX: Tour Royal, Aug. ISad. Messrs. Editors: In the Clarkaville Chroniih of July 20th, I find the following: "To a letter published in the Union and American written from this county, basely .belying the whig, who travelled from Spana to Memphis, Mr.JLouv tos makes the following reply? "I am the only whig who travelled contiuu-' ously with the candidates from Sparta to Mem-' phis, and ir the writer of that letter referred to me, I pronounce his assertion false, in fact, anu basely false as it respects my conversation. "Geo. W. Hampton-." I will now say to Mr. Hampton-, that I am the man, who-wrote the letter, signed "Montgomery," and that Lu.is the nianl referred to. And since he lias seen proper to thus, in unqualified language, deny wliat I stated in my letter, I will give the facts in the case, and let the public decide between us. On the first of July Mr. Hamftox passed .through Port Royal, on his way home, from a tour he had been taking with the candidates. He stopped at the- Postoflicc, and commenced a conversation with the gentlemen present in regard to the canvass. I was present, and heard what he said; and will be qualified if necessary, tljxitwh.it I stated, is the sub stance, (not the precise language) ofhis remarks in regard to the facts siecificd. I have witnesses to prove all the facts stated in my letter, whose certifi cates can be had if necessary, both whigs and dem ocrats. I understand that Mr. ILvmptox denies ever saying any thing from which any one could infer that CoL Johnson- got the advantage of Henrt in a single instance. There arc men Port Royal, who will he qualified, tliat Mr. Hampton not ouly led them to infer from his remarks, hut positively asserted that Col. Jou.vso.v did get the better of Maj. Henry in more than one instance. He also left the impression upon the minds of nearly all who heard him, tliat Maj. Henry liad been drinking a little too much at Memphis. Mr. Hampton- will not certain ly persist in denying what so many heard him say, and will certify to, both whigs and democrats. I would say to Mr, Hampton, I have nothing to take hack: I have not belied him, nor misrepresented him. If I liave, then liave all w)l0 heard his con versation done likewise. If he U not satisfied, J nm willing to abide by the decision of those who heard his conversation, I will now say a word to the Clarksville Chronicle. I should like to know upon what authority the Editor of the Chronicle flatly declared that I basely belied that whig who travelled with the candidates. Wliat proof has he? Can he jiroducc any ? Does he suppose that ho can assort any thing with impu nity, merely because he is ai) Jdior? Ifn rfiould have published Mr, Hampton's can without com ment. He knew no more about the- facts in the case than one In California. J call upon the Chron icle to lake back iU insulting language, or produce the proof He lias flatly accused not ouly me, hut other citizens of Port Royal, of basely belying a fel low citizen, and it is nothing more than justice tliat he i-et this mattter right. Yours, respectfully, Josul'a Maddek. THE VOTE IN 1351 AND 1852. We reprint to-day the vote for Governor in 1851 and-for President in 1852. The vote for President , . as printed by us on Wednesday morning contained many errors. It is now corrected by theofEcial re turns : IKt.S:Cv:t, . 1S52.. : Scott. 1'isrcs. 1. Carter ,..S8.i Cocko 743 tireena 780 llivrilns 778 Hancock 241- Joilinson .MV . JfTeraon llto Serier 621 Sullivan 260 Waliintoa....CU5 Total C10C S. Aaderson 60S Campbell 813 Claibqrne 503 Feotrfa.. li Grainger 852 Knox 1SC3 Jlorpin 210 Orerton 345 Stl .TJ9 Total 5070 3. Blount.. ......P27 Itledsoe 4C4 Bradley. JA Hamilton 774 31 anon,. MoMlmi. Meigs.. Monroe, i Polk...,, Koane.?.. KUea.... ,.453 ..7U ...141 ...805 ...272 !!.'sso ...300 Total....;.. 4. Coffee...... DeKalb (Iruudr Jackson..,.. Macon,,, Smith... Van Ilurea,,. Warrea AVhitKi- Total Cannon'...,. Rutherford... Sumner; ..6199 ...205 ...559 ... 44 ,.mo ..,.617 1742 .107 .844 949 Wilson. Williamson .... 1 583 ,9787 ..453 ..1495 ...825 224? Total.... Bedford... Franklin... Lincoln.... MarabaJU,. ..6004 ..1890 ...3S0 ...606 . .663 Maury,,,',,'., l53i Total., 7, Benton.. Decatur... Giles..... Hardin... Hickman. ...4318 ....840 400 ...1S03 ....643 241 Shelby.... Total..., Grand total: I'isrc .Ooaniitt. X.vroLrox's Phedictiox. No man ver lived in history who equalled Napoleon in sagacity and po litical forecast, Iw knowledge of the secret views and designs of all the European cabinets, however disguised by elaborate diplomao-, was like ill tuition; his judgment as to what course they would take nn der a given state of circumstances was never mis taken; and his infallible forecast into the future, in foretelling what great political results would mark the ileatinioi of Europe, as the ultimate and far-ofT consequences of thu events and causes that were transpiring and at work during' hte tinjc, senjs to have been little short of inspiration. Ilis celebrated prediction that before fiflv years Europe would be either Co?sack or Republican, is one to which the great struggle now pending in Europe between Al solutism and the "Peoples," has given a meaning whiuh, when the opinion was uttered, none under stood but tl;n nroplietic muni tliat conceived it.- He made another prediction, the astonishing saga city of which is proved by the prpent pqsitionand tendency of events in Europe. It is in rolation to the destiny of Turkey, which seems now so near being-consummated, as he foretold more than thirty Campbell years ago would be its ultimate fate. The follow) Carter... mg is given m Ur. U Jlear.i s book, entitled -"A vo!cr from St, Helena," as Napoleon's opinion upon this subject, uttered a slwrt time before his death: ' In the course of a foH' vmrs Russia will have Constantinople, the greatest part of Tjirhoy flt)d all J Hamilton. ureecc. i ins i now to ue as certain as ir it nail al ready taken place. Almost all the cajoling and flat tery which Alexander practised towards me was to gain my consent to efli-et this object, I would not consent, seeing thattbccqnilibriumnf Europe would lie destroyed. Jn the natural course of things Tur key must fall to Russia, The greater part of her population are Greeks, "who you may sa- are Rus sians. The Kiwers it would injure, and who could oppose it, arc England, France, Prussia and Aus tria. Now, as to Austria, it will be easy for Russia to engage her assistance, by giving her Servia and other provinces bordering upon the Autrian do minions, reaching near to Constantinople. The on ly hypothesis, that France and England may ever be ailtotl with sincerity, will be in order to iirevcnt HumpUrers ....263 Lawrence .547 Iewii..v. 43 McN'airy. 921 Perrv S25 M'jnfS...,...,,r-fi6, Total:.., ....S033 8 . UaTi'dson...,. .2617 Dickson..,..".. 325 Jf untgompry . . 1 20 Kobertion lUpJ StflWflrf 533 TotaL 5746 9. Carroll 1498 Drer 508 Gibson 1570 . . .899 ..1193 ....530 ...431 ...357 Henry Henderon... Lauderdale.. Obion ....... Tipton Weakly...., Tqta.. .7S6J 10 FTe 1005 Hajwood...,...70 Hsrdemau ?lf MadiM)n 1428 1821 li'J 196 1301 831 3S5 'ii 307 80 -1114 858 5255 287 251 519 411 477 565 2s2 1089 127 3873 566 209 778 648 292 86a 442 817 470 678 307 6103 722 58? 89T 823 874 580 165 922 513 4S59 727 1313 1563 923 763 52S9 1356 1133 2297 1340 WW 7935 485 315 1447 808 839 471 583 186 872 814 SsO 67Q0 2055 6u7 993 7(J 723 5152 C49 411 901 1516 511 277 614 565 1H3 6623 1034 73J 1024 819 1623 COOO 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0000 vOO 000 000 (KK) 000 000 (k0 000 000 0000 ooo 0000 000 0000 0000 0000 0000 OHO 000 000 0000 0000 000 ooo 0000 000 000 000 ix 000 ooo two ooo woo 0000 O0Q 0WO ocoo 000 (WOO 000c) 000 0000 000 0000 000 000 ooo w 0000 0000 two 000 0000 0000 0000 000 OOO 0o0 000 000 000 000 000 000 0000 OOO 000 000 000 000 (w0 ooo 000 000 000 000 0000 000 000 000 ooo 000 000 OoO ono 000 0000 000 0000 0000 000 ooo 0000 0000 0000 0000 00"0 (WOO 0000 000 OoO 0000 000 0o0 000 000 000 ooo 000 ooo woo oooo 000 m 000 two oooo 000 OOO oooo OOtM 000 000 000 000 0wp ftQoO oooo 000 0300 7..) 0001 OooO coo 000 000 000 000 ooo 000 000 000 OOOO 000 000 000 two 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 oooo 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 oooo 000 oooo 000 oooo oooo oooo oooo 000 000 (W0 oooo oooo 000 000 oooo 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 ooo 0i)0Q oooo 00-1 oooo 0000 0W iwOO oooo 000 OOO") 000 o.wo 000 ooo ooo POO 0000 oooo 000 Q00 oooo 0iV)0 0000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 ooo oooo 000 000 000 two 000 000 000 000 000 000 two oooo 000 000 OoO 000 000 000 000 000 two oooo 000 OOtW oooo oooo 000 OoOO oooo oooo oooo oooo ouoo oooo 000 000 00(H) ooo 0000 000 000 000 000 000 000 oooo oooo 000 oooo 000 000 oooo 000 000 000 0000 OOo Ooo 000 (wo 000 oooo oooo 000 Oooo coo oooo SPECIAL NOTICES. BOOKS, &C. .5762 5237 00(0 0000 00 O 0000 .58,S02 .5t1S3 Scott's maj. 1,679 POPULAR VOTE OP TEXXCSSEE OFFICIAL. 1851. 1851. Gurtj'U. Trent. Cb'nliei. EAST TtNXf-ViLE. Anderson.. ... 659 327 Johnson Oimp'U. 7'rovs. Lola JIontez is C.iLnoitxu. A correspondent of the Phindetder, in a letter from San Francisco, thus speaks of the famous Lola Montez, and her doings and sayings in that strange land: "The notorious Lola JIontez is now in this city, fascinating us with the 'Spanish Dance,' and delight ing us with a dramatic history of her intrigues with the light-headed old King of Bavaria. Truly, her's has been a checkered life. She has been a politici an, and ruled principalities and powers by the beauty of her legs. She has snubbed editors, threatened Senators with a stillctto, overawed theatre managers, kicked ''boots," danced for "be nevolent purposes, and bet at horse races. She attended the Pioneer Races lat Sunday, armed with a revolver on one hip, and a rakish looking knife on the other. She bet $G00 on a niai o named Lola Montez, anil won. Throwing into her face a "if yer-a-comiu' why-don't-yer-come-along" kind of expression, she said in true Mose style, "I'll bet $500 on Lola; tliat I can ride her and beat anything in the State; if I don't, d n me." The Atlantic to be Crossed is Fouii Days. The following wonderful announcement is made iu an English paper: America in Lkss titan- Four Days. We are en abled to announce that by a new and much im proved construction of vessel?, it will be perfectly practicable to accoinplih the voyage between the United btatesaud the United Kingdom in consid crably less than four days; in fact, in about three and a half, the ports connecting the old aud new ' worlds being Halifax and Gal way. Thi3 is no spec ulative statement. It is grounded on experiments which have already been made to test the sailing capabilities of vessels constructed on the new prin ciple. With the submarine telegraph which is about to be laid down between Halifax ami Galway, and the passage of vessels in three days and a half across the Atlantic, America and Great Britain will virtually become one colossal country, inhabited and governed by the Sasoa race. this. But o on this alliance would not avail: France. England and Prusaia united cannot prpyent it. Rit-in nnd Austria can at any timo ollpct it," There is every probability, in tho prosant posir lion of things in Europe, that tho prediction is near its fulfilment to tho letter. From the last accounts Austria is evidently acting in coalition with and sub serviency to Russia, and thorn U no doubt of a sin cere alliance between Franco nnd England to oppose the encroachments of the Czar. Lou. Timet. Anecdotes of Mr. Webster arc always acceptable especially new ones. Here is one, for which we are indebted to a correspondent of the Boston Iramcript. In the summer of 1823, when a mere lad, I was at "Swift's," in Sandwich. My then schoolmaster was there also, and from him I had the tale. John Trout was the well-known -sobriquet of the fisherman who attended amateur anglers on their excursions. John was not remarkable for Ins ve racity, hut quite otherwise, when his success with the hook and lllfc was the "subject of his story." One day lie was "oiit" wjt Mr. Webster. Both were standing m the brook, patient waifere for a imc, iv urn -ur. . mm doiiu now lie CAUgllt 3 large, a very large trout, on a former occasion. "Youp honor," said John, "that was very well for a gentle man. But once, when I was standing down by yonder bush, I took a fish weighing'' I forgot how much, but, of course, many ounces more than the great lawyer's big fish. "Ah I John, John," ex claimed Mr. Webster, "You are an amphibious ani Uliil You lie in the tcaltr and you lie out of it." -V Siiflur Scaifcs roit all Whom it May Cos-ey.ns.-Oive no man Hyi.x-Jveep out of debt. Avoid it as you would war, pestilepce a)d famine. Hafe it with a perfect hatred. Abhor it with 'an entire oud absolute abhorrence. Dig potatoes, break stones, peddle ill tinware, do anything that islfoijest and useftil, rather tliai) nil) in debt Asyqu value comfort, quiet, independence, keep out of debt ' As you vuluogooddigention, a healthy appetite, a pla cid temper, a smooth pillow, pleasant dreams and nappy waning, Keep out ol debt, JJeht U the hardest of all taskmasters, the most crunl oPnll .n- pressors. It is a millstone about the neck. It is un mcubus on the heart. It.spreadsu cloud over the whole firmament of man's being. It eclipses the sun, it blots out the f-tirs, it dims and defaces the beautiful blue sky. It breaks up tho harmony of nature, and turns to dissonance all the voices oflLs melody. It furrows the forehead with premature wrinkles; it plucks the eye out ofits light; it drags all nobleness and kindness out of the port and bear ing of man. It takes the soul out of his lauzh. and all stateliness and freedom from his ivalk. Come not under its accursed dominion. Bledsoe, . RlflW?... Bradlev. Claiborne...-. Cocke Grainger.... (Sreene Han kins.... ....49.-. 293 Kim. 22-J3 C40 McMinn SS3 Jleips j 54 497 Uarioa ,..f17 202 .Monroe 9 ij Si'J Morgan .o 245 Polk soH 675 Ulica 329 16S4 Roane S22 1313 Serier S97 76-2 Scott (1852) 10'J 336 Sullivan 31 346 Washington 969 .JV5S ....1147 ..,.4i71 ....4'ji ....777 . ,..65.' (P0 ....1110 . ..1144 ....1236 835 JUncock..(185-') 2tL JeSTSfin ,.,.1206 tqcqLii icxsisjkk. uptlloru, 14M 1119 tlaurr Cannon 430 Coffue ...307 Davidson ...... .2330 Ue Knlb... fi.'il l)iiksfiq.,,,,....829 Ksntresi ,,,,.,,.1S4 Franklin 441 Giles 12S4 Grundy.. (1S52) 44 llanlin .........603 Hickman 275 lliiniplirers 271 Jackson 1205 LawTence Cll LeivN..(1852.).. 43 Lincoln.... 659 149S 841 JIonlcomeiT..'..1132 fil 9H6 Marshall 1S42 Macon(1852).: 626 Overton 709 Robertson W Rutherford,.., 112S Smith.....;,, 1 123 Stew-art S27 Sumner 732 Van Ituren . . . . 1051 Warren 50S ttjtne 9W While 696 Williamson ... 1SS Wilson 2333 .. 617 .. 461 ,,1169 ,..1539 , .2409 ,. 439 .. 772 .. 119 ... 403 . . 730 ..1016 ...1710 ..23i7 WEST TEXXKSSEE. 499 6S3 514 Benton 812 Carroll 1453 Decatur ::...72 Favotle IOiJiJ 1047 Gibson. .,,.,1591 10J6 Henderson. 10s9 497 Henry bl2 1325 Total 1 For Campbell 63,333 Trousdale..,,,, .,01,673 Havivood . . . Lariderdale... jfe'rr lladison t'M.'jn,,.; l'prry.., ShulLy..:.... Tipton Weakly.,,.,' ...819 . . 815 ...9!9 ..1333. .. 412 .: 424 , .l.V,3 .. 320 ., 7U 84 623 1023 54 3.32 047 267 531 C31 754 164 127 1453 1151 1330 '921 1502 374 1253 1296 770 697 1356 203 1209 4S4 618 723 1000 762 296 967 709 074 26 1190 531 1317 Campbell's maj.... .'.1,660 U4VIDSO.V COCSTT, TnE Tobacco Cnor iv Logan- ssd Tonn. A wri ter ill the Louisville Democrat, of a recent ilnti- makes some statements about the growing crops of j tobacco in the counties of Logan and Todd, that the l.icis 01 uiecase do not warrant, trom our own observation, and from information received from reli able gi-ntlemen who are well posted un in the prem ises, m feel warranted in .saying that there will not be half a crop of Mwco raised the presenfseasoniu the above nam-d counties; and we think the same , migni ue tnniituiiy said of every county m the State. I We warn our farmers not to be deceived by the I statements of anonymous correspondents of the city j papers. Tobacco is commanding good prices now, 1 with flattering prospects for higher during the next season. JciisseUnlle Herald. There will be an eclipse of the planet ifars by tho moon on the 1st of next month. The eclipse will commence at three minutes past 2, A. II., and con tinue until fifteen minutes after three. Silver Nails. An incident is connected with the history of the North Church, in this city, the facts of which are not generally known, and it may prove interesting to our readers. It appears that towards the close of the revolution, the good peo ple ot the iNorth Church found itnecessary to make some repairs. They sent on to Boston and pur chased some nails, which in due course of time ar rived, and upon opening the kegs, Jo, and behold, one of them was found to contain Spanish dollars t:TM,:. 1" rm.. .1 i i . , ,, iiusniua jjui .iiieueacuu assemoieu neiu a consultation and the result was, they wrote on to Boston and informed the merchant who made the sale, that there was an error in shipping tho goods. The merchant, acting upon the principle of our banks of the.present day, wrote back that he could rectify no mistakes tliat the nails were bought and sold as they were. He bought them of a pri- vateersman, aud must let it stand as it was. The silver wa3 melted up and made into a service of plate tor the church, anu it is in existence and use at the present day. The above was related to me by a gentlemen, m whose family is a large goblet made from the same silver, and you may rest as sured that what IhSFP 3f.at.pd "3 a fact, ffew Ha ven Jleyisler-, The Last Bkick Bat. Our eye has just fallen on an address to the democrats of Tennessee in the form of a circular. This candid appeal, Heaven pity the expression, fs from the llepublican Banner. Vc know, not which surprises us most, the influ ence which fhe Binntr imagines he possesses with the democratic party, or the very low estimate he places on their common sense. VTe arc surprised at the scheme, and shall be more surprised to learn that any detuDcrat has been influenced by it The thing in matter, manner and design is ridiculous, not to say insidting. Murfreeshoro' Xtics, A Goo'it Hit. In the course of a discussion in the Massachusetts convention, a good deal was said about the licentiousness of the press; whereupon Col. Schouler, of Boston, made a very fair retort: "A great deal has been said about the licentious ness of the pnhlic press. Now, sir, I happen to have had a. great deal to do with -the public press, and I imtet say tliat the most licentious part of my experience with the public press lias been in the de fenccof men in public stations. Great laughter. I trust, Mr. President, I am not out of order. fLau'rh Uiscaw of the J.iver When iho celebrated Dr. Rush declared that drunkene&s wa a disease ha pnnnr;.-.- tcd a truth which tho experience and observation of medi- I cal men 1 every day confirming. The nuoy apparently insane excesses of those who indulge in the ure of spirit 003 liquors, may be thus accounted for. The true causa of conduct, which is taken for infatuation, is very frequently a diseased state of the later. Xo organ in the 'human svs tern, when deianged, produces anlora frijilful catalogue cf diseases. And if. Instead of applying remedies to the manifestations of disease, as is tut often the case, physicians would prescribe with a view to the original cause, fewer deaths would result from diseases induced lj a deranged state of the Liver. Three-fourths, of the dis eases enumerated under the head of Consumption, have tlieir seat in a diseased Liver. (See Dr. (lunn's great works.) Iwlijestivn, itopjtaye nj Ue &ne,Cmtirecti, aU yene ral irrttjtdarily in (lie action, eftltt lioecdt, are disease oii ginating in the same prolific caue, as is also that dreadful scourge DYSPEPSIA. Those who are afllicied with any of the above enumerated diseases, may rest aured that the source of their maladies is the Liver; and for its correction, the, best remedy ever offered to the public i Dr. M'Laues' celebrated Liver Pill, for the euro of Hepatis, or Liver Com plaint. I3"For sale at all the principal Drujr Stores in Nashville and vicinity. R. It. It. A. Miracle at Dundee, 111. Read the following letter from A S Hollisters, E?q: "A few weeks since, a man in our village suffered with a severe attack ot rheumatism, and was inconstant pain for two day?. It. It. K. was recommended and applied. In less than two hours he was free from pain, and enjoying a pleasant sleep. For all pains we find it an instant remedy. It cures aick head ache, neuralgia, dysentery, chills and fever, and all other complaints put down in the advertiuament. Our pbysiciaus see it, andcadorse its quick and valuable propileties. AS IIOLL1STEU, Dundee, Cook Co., 11L N B. RADWAY'S Ready Rehcf cures the lame, stifT jointed, rheumatic, and neuralgic snfteiers. It instantly stops pain. Every day we receive intelligence of the quick efficacy of R. R. Relief, in stopping pain and removing its cause. It cures Rhsumatism and Diarrha;. It cures Neuralgia and Chill Fever. It cures Cholera-allays Croups and Spasms, Sick Head-Ache and Tooth-Ache. It neutralizes poisons and acids, renders malaria harmless, infuses health and life into the cold and chilly blood. It refreshes aud invigorates. It acts upou the nervous system, rendering the nerves strong and Iron proof against disease. We do not claim thatR. R. Relief will cure all complaints; it is prepared to cure certain diseases arising from irritating causes, all Rheumat ic, Neuralgic, Nervou.'', and Jiahrioai Diseases, all acnte pains. It will instantly stop and quickly remove its cause, forDisensas arising fjoin BAD BLOOD. lit K. lit ?To, a. Foul and Corrupt Humors, thick and Bad Blood, Sores of all kinds, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, SL Vitus' Dance, Chronic Diseases, and all diseased depesites, are quickly removed by the use of Ridway's Renovating Resolvent. It is powerful, searching, and pleasant, and one dozen wilt produce a woudcrful effect. It is a certain cure forall humors. Price SI. RADWAY & CO., 162, Fulton street, opposite St. Paul's. augS 3w. Important to Planters. The foilowiu-j letter was JTfim1? by !gen"f"14iPV8l known to. u,s, and its contents are of iuipqrtaneeioall Ipviug the care of plantations. New OsleaXs, Jan 8, 1853. Mert. S. A. Fdltnedoch Co., PittAarg, 1'a. GexTLEHEC In conversation a few days since with a fr'end, speaking of Ihe increasing dcaiaml for your justly celebrated Venuifugi, he informed mo ilqt n friend ohis, a plauter well known i i the .tfajpcj,' tpd y him that sincelie had commenced usingyour Vermifuge he had saved several negroes every year. Among the young negroes ou bis large plantation, he u-ed to Iums frum fifteen to twenty yearly. Now, he says, since he his begun administering your Vermituge, the deaths amongst the voung fellows are reduced more than !ifiy per cent. This "acknowledgment, coming from such a respectable source, is very strong pi oof of the efficacy of your remedy, not only in alleviating suffer iug, but in savinglife. I mention ihe fact as I heard it. for your encouragement. Vary tpijy yuqrs, $c. Sold wholesale and retail by all the principal druggists and country merchants throughout the United States. From South America. The following letter will show tliat Earthquakes and Qivil Wars are uot all the ca lamities they have to provide Jjjjainst iq tht qnartcr of Ihe world. Diseases incidental to our own climate, also find their way there, as will be seen by the remedy they set k for protection. Vir-.jiuno, Cmq, S. A, July 80, 1S43, 7b Dr. J. C. Asr, d-e. Dear Sib: We have the pleasure to report on yourship ment of Cherry Pectoral (o our house, the whole quantitv solil, and a pres-ing demand for more, hicli must await theurriral of further supp.es. Itt iV in Curing dU ! tftlifling, and itt cr-t Jtjnint notoriety, lui ejvelrj imi iilkine eetr viol in thi country. Mint of our reme dies here aie imjiorted fron England, and some of them are rich and valuable; but no product of med.'Cal skill froui ihat or any other quarter has ever woa so fully the confidence of our population as this beautiful preparation of yours. Theartiolohasattr.iotedp.i)-tipi)la' qttntioi among oir tRostil'utingwthol cithttu, trpm the fitt-t th.it Gen. ltulnes. President of tho Republic, and the highest ntiiperin thestate, wascuiedofa severe and dangerous aiieciina of the Inngs, br its use. He allows us to Send his name, aud wishesto i add Ihe acknowledgments of gratitude fur his relief. We liave the honor to be, sir. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Cblos ALVmz 4 Co. M'LAHEiS VEKiliillGE. ANOTHER MEDICAL WIT- : NESS. It is no small evidence of the intrinsic value of this great Vermifuge, when even physicians, who are generally pre judiced a;,ainst palent medicines, voluntarily ccro.e forward and testjfy to its triumphant sujc?i iu eipjllinjj worms. Read the following: Hachlsonvillk, Shelby Co. Ky. April 2, 1S49. J. Kido A Co. I am a practising physical, residing per manently in this place. Iu the year !S4;!,u hen a resident of the StateofMis -uuriy I became acfjiuuuted with tbc Miprior virtues of Dr. M 'Lime's Vermifuire At some mnrp lptnr monirtii, 1 win send 3011 Hie result of an experiment I nude with one vial, in expelling upwaids of 9o worms. augO L. CARTEK, 31. D. IMPORTANT TO SLAVEHOLDERS. DR. MORRIS having permanently located in simLLi, respectfully tenders his eprvices tq the suuering pub,lip. ikrofuUt ltcfr-f, Qwffrt, IHltr and King Worm, treated n a scientific manner, ijedicines gentle, hut active and ef fective, their use beingattended with no unpleasant conse quences whatever, requiring no restrictions or hindrance from ordinary business pursuits. He wishes it understood that he has settled in yoqrmhjstjnotfflrthe pqrppse of hum. bugging or imposing upon jou, but to rolioro those who may bo suffering with diseases whioh are destroying by piece meal many ofyr deserving aud useful citliens. GKAVEI. STIUCTUItUS, and all diseases of the genital organs are thoroughly under stood and successfully treated by Dr. M. To those who may doubt the Doctor's skill in the healing art, he would respectfully "propose that they bring forward a case of any of the above named diseases, (the worst that they can conveniently find,) and pledge themselves to see that directions are strictly followed for a reasonable time; Dr. 11. will then give his obligations to furnish such medicines as may be necessary, and in such quantities from time to time as the case may require, aud, until a cure shall be ef fected, positively no fee will be receircd, awl if no rtlitfbe obtained frwnthe use if Ihe mtJicine, no cJuirge vhalecer will he tmuU for a-liict or medicines. The attention of masters and owners of servants is par tioilarly invited to the above. Those having servants af flicted with ScrtfuU, Gracl, stiffness or soreness of the limbs and joints, would find it to their advantage to consult Dr. 31. His freatmeut is mild, and in no case will it he ne cessary to lose time while using medicines. Charges reasonable. Respectfully, ANTI HUMBUG. All communications from persjsns at a distance, post paid, in closing five dollars, will be promptly attended to. DR. W.JI, MORRIS. Office over Mutual Protection Insurance Office, Cedarst, near Post Office, Nashville, Teun. may 13 ddwBm. TOON & RUTLAND. . GENERAL BOOKSELLERS, Xo. -44, Union Slnei, XuhiiUe. The Napoleon Dynasty: Or the History of the Bonaparte Family, By the Berkeley Men, with 20 authentic Portraits. The above is the most interesting Historical Epitome of the ltonaparte Family published. " We want a History of Firesidss" Webster. Home Life in Germany, By Cliarles L. Brace. Mayhew on Popular 'Education. A Treaties on Popular Education : for the Use of Parents and for young People of both Sexes. Printed and Pub lished iu accordance with a Resolution ot the Senate aud House of Representatives of the State of Michigan. By Ira Mayhew, late Superintendant of Public Instruc tions. White, Red, Black, Sketches ot American Society in the United States, duriog the visit of their Guests. By Francis and Theresa Pulszky. The Kile Boat; , Or, G limpses of the Land of Egypt. By W. II. Bartlett Illustrated with a fine Steel Engraving, and numerous Wood-cuts. Muslin, gilt edges. History of the Conquest of ITexico. With the Life of the Conqueror, Hernando Cortez, and a View of the Ancient Mexican Civilization. By William H. Prescott. With Portraits and Maps. 3 voli. Svo. NEW PUBLICATIONS. PUTNAM T05 ATJOT3T. PUTN.M'SMAOAZINEFOR AUGUST. Received by. anjS W. T. BERRY i CO. " FANNY FERN. TV. T. BERRY k Co. have this day received FERN LEAVES FROM FANNY'S PORT-FOLIO. With illustrations. TV. T. B. i Co. have also just received. Alexander Smith's Poems. De Qn'.ncey's Essays on tho Poets. De Quincey's Historical and Critical Essays. De Quincey's Literary Reminiscraces DR. WHARTOX'S NEW BOOK. The New Orleans Sketch Book. By titahaLT author or "The Portfoho of a Southern Medical Student." NEW BOOKS! MEMORIALS AND CORRESPONDENCE of Charles Jamts Fox. Edited by the Rt. Hon. Lord John Russel M P, 2 vols cloth. DR. GRANT AND THE MOUNTAIN NESTORIANS, By Rev. Thom.s Laurie. Surviving associate in that mis sion. With Pottrait, Map of the country, Illustrations, Ac. 1 vol cloth. BABY LON AND NINEVAU, discoveries among the ruins, By Austtn U. Layard, M. P. Cheap Edition. GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST is a magnificent No. Just received by F. HAOAN. MEDICAL BOOKS A Large and General assortment of Text and other Mis cellaneous Medical Books. Just received and for sale at eastern pKces by F. nAGAN. hCHOOL B003S. A Large Stock in Store and fur sale by angl . F. HAG AN. MAGAZINES. Harper's, Putnam's, Godeys' all i Graham's, for August Just received by oug-l F. HAOAN. MODERN FLIRTATIONS, A Novel, b7catblrineSin cbir author of " Beatrice," HARRY ASIITON, ok, Tue Will aot the Wat, by the author o( "Minnie Grey," "Gus Howard," Ac. AJIforaalehy Qqlyla F. HAOAN. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE; Or, Dictionary of the Bible, Theology, Religious Biography, All Religious, Ecclesiastical History and Missions. Containing definitions of all religious terms; an impartial account of the principal christian denominations that liave existed in tha world fnim the bitth of Christ to the present day, with their Doctrines, Religious Rites and Ceremonies, as well as those of the Jews, Mahomedaus, and Heathen Nations; together with manners and customs of the East, il lustrative of the Holy Scriptures, with a description ol the various Missionary Stations throughout the Globe, just puplished. Forsaleby junU JOHN YORK A CO- A PiesbyterUu Clerpjinan Looking for the Church. The followers of Christ. By Tho. A. Kempis; Tales of tho Sacrament; The Lives of theFatber of the Desert; The Elevation of the Soul to God ; The Life of the Blessed Virgin Mary; The Spirit uf PrayerrA Manual of Catholic Devotion; The Key to IJrayn; pr.a. Manual of Praier; The Gulden Manual: or, a Guide to Catholic Devotion; Thp rjrsulina Manual, revised edition. Forsaleby junl, JOHN YORK A CO. Webster's Speeches, complete in six volumai; Clay's Life aud Speccbu; Life and Letters of Joseph Story. Legare's Works; Prescott's Conquest of Mexico; Prescott's Conquest of Peru; Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella; Prescott's Critical aud Miscellaneous Essays; Bancroft History of the United States; Webster's Octavo and Qiurto Dictionaries. For sale by jnnll JOHN YORK A CO. HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST- Jitt received by aujri JOHN YORK A CO. IIAGAN has received Putnam's .Monthly for August. aug2- LEAXDEC D. STEVKNSOS. BOBCKT L. WU1TE. STEVEJfSOJV & WHITE. aVo. 51), College street. HAy,0?,h??'J.!,.l'lrK8 aml deslrab'e stock of STAPLE AM) FANCY DRY GOODS, which thev will ell very cheap for cash, in order to reduce their stock before they receive their Fall purchases. All of you who like cood bargains give them a calL. aur,i DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. I WISH to dispose of my Farm on Mill Crook, 4 miles from Nashville, aliout V rod from the Muifreesboro Turnpike, adjoining tho limisof Birdwcll Caldwell, Miner v 4 and Franklin Colleges, containing about about CD acres about 10 acres in wood, and the balance under cultiva tion wilb as good orchards as theiS are in the State, con sisting of peaches, apples, pears, grapes, plumb", in a great variety; two neverfailing springs, and several ctialyboate springs. The improvements are very fair eonsUiiiiir of a pd fram-v house, with porch 20 fuot front; one good brick houso, smokehouse, kitchen, stables, cribs, ic The orch ard, by close attention, would yield from $300 to $50rt year ly.as the fruit is of the choicest kind. My only reason for wishing to dispose of it is my intention to change my loca tion and business. I will dispose of my stock aud furniture to any person wishing to purchase the said vfaruu Terms accommodating. Tille indisputable. For further particu lars enquire of L. MOSES, angt o. la College St. BELL'S ERC1IAJTGE. Sonth Side Fablio Square, XfhrH'e, Tinnensee. THIS well known and public place ir resort is now set ting extra finp LUNCHES every day at 10 o'clock, and Jpast nine at night, well furnished with Sweet Milk and Peaches, and fine refreshments, sv Milk, Punch Eafnojjg, Julips, Cobblers, lVnthes, Ac. This establishmeilt will be Kept open, from and after Tuesday night, 2d day of August, for the accommodation of those running Ule at night with something fine to eat and drink a( all hours of the day or night 1L L, DAVIS, ang3 lm. Agent TUOMAS 1IOUGE, .NtLSO WALKEC HODGE & TVALKEK. Barbers, HalrDr-'ser, &c, 4c, 13, C-Jar ttreel. HAVE opened their new establishment, and offer to their customers and the public iu treoeral inducements n. t-i. IT- . I - .1.- ,, ' - . er ueiure ouereu in mis cuv. Having newly uiteu up our house, we feel confident that all who give us a call will leave well satisfied. Ir addition to Barbering, Hair-Dressing, Ac., we have large, commodious and neatly furnished Bath-Rcioms. These are the fluest in the city, and as lo conrenienceand comfort, cannot be surpassed in the coun try. While passing; gentlemen and patrons, ju-tstep in and see with what magic we "make the hair fly," and what a salutary effect our pure water lus upon a wearied and colte body. augl If IOES FOR HALE AT AUCTION We will sell at auction in the Court Houe vard. on Satur day next, Cth inst , at 11 o'clock, four Likely Negro .Men a saywer, a wagoner, and two first rate farm hauds, if not sold privately before that time. aug0 td DABBS A PORTER. Agents. $2 5 DOLLARS REWARD. QJTOLEN fromrcc this morning, a liver colored kj E0S3 BROWN'S YUSEF. TV. T. BERRY & CO., have just received - YUSEF: A CRUSADE IN TUE EAST. A Narrauve of Personal Adventures and Novels in the Shares cf the Medi terranean, in Asia Minor, Palestine acd Syria. With nu merous engravings. "Wit, pathos and instruction ore all united in these sprightly papers. Rarely have we found in a single vol ume so much to charm aud amuse." IY.jkww luteii yen cer. - TV. T. B. & Co. have also jut received POPES HOMER'S HEAD, with FUxmaa's UlustraUotu. BOSWELL'S JOHNSON, with illustrations. MISS AUSTINS NOVELS, 5 t. calf. H.YZLETTS WORKS, 11 t. calf HAZLETTS LIFE OF NAPOLEAN, -tr. july2i OLD BOOKS TV. T. BERRY &. CO., Lave recently received 1. Richardson's Clarissa Uarlowe, ? ve; 2. Richardson's Pamela, 4 vo; 4. Madame De Sevlgne's Letters, 7 vo; 5. Mvles Coverdales, Translation of the Bible. 6. The Spectator, Talller aud Guardian, 14 vo's, full morocco, gilt, 1797. juue 17 NEW ENGLISH BOOKS, TV. T. BERRY & CO."hnve just received THESAURUS OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES Classified and arranged so as to facilitate the Expression of Ideas, and assist in Literary Composition. By Peter Mark Roget Second edition revised and enlarged, 8vo: cloth 2. NATIONAL CYCLOPAEDIA OF USEFUL KNOWL EDGE Being a Cyclopaedia of Alphabetical Reftrence lor every subject of human inquiry, embracing: Ancient and Modem Literature, History, Civil and Ecclossiastical Chron lgr. Biography, Geography and Topography, Law and Government, Social Economy, Philosophy, Mathematics, Physical Science, Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy, Zool ogy, Botany, Jledicino, Surgery and Antomy, Agriculture, Music. In 12 vols. 8vo. half calf. 5. PICTORIAL SHAKSPEARE National Edition -UAKSPEARETS DRAMATIC" WORKS AND POEMS- -With a Biography, and Studies er his: Works. Br Clwrles Knight, 8 vols. Svo, fullcalf. The Text of this Edition is printed in a clear and beautiful tyjw extending acrosi Ihe page. Many hundred wood cuts illustrate the work, and to each play a short critical notice is added. 4. BOSWELL'S (JAMES1LIFE OF DR. SAMUEL JOHN SON Including the Tour to the Hebrides, with Notes by Sir TV. Scott, Edited by the Right Hon. John Wilson Crock er. A new and cheap edition, thoroughly revised with much additional matter. With portraits: royal Svo; cloth. 6. BYRON'S iLord) POETICAL WORKS, LIFE AND LETTERS. By Thomas Moore. Collected and Arranged, with Notes aud Illustrations. Library Edition. Plates, li vols Foolscap fro. C LIFE AND WORKS OF ROBERT FERGUSON. Plates. 1 toL Foolscap, 8vo. Clotiu 7. MEMOIRS, JOURNAL, AND CORRESPONDENCE OF THOMAS MOORE. Edited by Lord Johu Russell. M. P. Vols. Ill, aud IV, post Svo. wilh Portraits of Sir John Stevenson and Samuel Rogers, Esq ; and Vignettes; by T. Creswick, R. A, or the Meeting of the Waters, and Moore's Residence at Mayfield. 8. LYELL"S (Sir Charles) MANUAL OF ELEMENTA RY GEOLOGY; or, the Ancient Changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants, as illustrated by Geological Monuments. Fourth and entirely revised edition. Illustrated with maps, plates and wood cuts. 9. LYELL'S (Sir Charles) PRINCIPLES OF G EOLOO Y, or, the Modern Changes of the earth and its Inhabitants considered as Illustrative of Geolegy. Ninth and entirely revised edition. Illustrated with Mips, Plates and Wood cuts. 10. IAMB'S (CharlesJCOMPLETE WORKS Latest and heot edition, besutifully printed, half calf. 11. COOK"S(Captain)TnREE VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD, Illustrated with numerous Maps and Engravings 2 toIs. 12. BURKE'S (Edmund) WORKS AND CORRESPON DENCE, a new edition in 3 vols. FIELDING'S menry) WORKS, complete in one vol, with a Memoir of the Author by Roscoe. 14. MACKINTOSH'S tSir James) MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, complete in 1 vol. 13. MILNERSDr. Thomas) GALLERY OF NATURE, A Pictorial and Descriptive Tour through Creation, Illus trative of the Wonders of Astronomy, Physical Geography, and Geology. 13. JOHNSTON'S! Alexander Keith)PHYSICAL ATLA , OF NATURAL PHENOMENA, 1 voL 4to. 17. THE DRAMATIC AND POETICAL WORKS OF JOANNA BA1LLIE, complete in one vol. 1. THE NOVELS, PROSE AND POETICAL WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. W vols, calf U'.T. B. fe Co. have aNo just received WEBSTER'S 1 Daniel) COMPLETE WORKS, hi 6 rob. few beautiful copies. KOBE NEW BOOKS. THE OLD FORREST RANGER, or Wild Sportaof India, by Major Walftr Campbell RURAL ESSAYS by A J. Downing, with a memoir of the Author, by George W. Curtis. OREAT TRUTHS, by Great Authors, a Dictionary ol Aids to Reflection, by Writers of all ages. RURAL HOMES, or Sketches of Houses suited to Amer ican Country Lit. Wheeler. THE BEHAVIOR BOOK, a Manual for Young Ladies by Miss Leslie. THE SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT, by Willia-n Arthur. Just received by CHARLES W. SMITH, july 29 College street E'bf- -6 tiertes fresh Rice, just received, and lor ale july29 JOHNSON, HORSE A CI) FANNY FERN'S NEW BOOK. FERN LEAVES by Fanny Fern. Just received by july23 JOHN YORK A CO. JUDGE HALLIBURTON'S NEW BOOK. WISE SAWS, and other Tales by Sam Slick. Just re ceived by p'uly23 JOHN YORK A CO NASHVILLE LADLES' COLLEGE. rpHE act to incorporate the Nashville Ladies' College was vacancies that occur in the Board ofTrustees. passed February 181b. liSitS and confers amnle mw. ers for all literary rwposes, and also the right to fill all Pointer Doir. named SPORT, said dot-is good size, hasfuur white feet, has some while iai the forehead and wlute breast The above- dog is well known throughout the city, and I will give the above reward for dog aud thief, or iU) for the thief, and to any one that wilj bring me the da, M, EDWARDS, aqj St No. 915, Cherry street 2SS I Tba course of stiidv adonted is similar to that . Ionic) in the best Colleges tor young gentlemen, but not so exten. sivejn the departments of Language and Mathematics, We bphl that the mental naming of boys and girls should be similar, and that they should study the sume branchss, making some allowances for the omamcnlal branches in one cnse.and pressing the solid branches a lit tle further in the other, having their future vocation in Tiew, LATIN bing the foufcd!ation of the English, and the lev to the Italian, the Spanish and the French, is taught with out additional charge, and will, after the present session, ho required of all, unless excused for special reasons. The FRENCH is also taught free of charge in the Fresfv man and Sophomore classes, so far as turead and under stand the language; but those win) pursue the study in tha Junior oiid Sen:or classes with a view to perfect the acceut, and tu acquire facility in conversation, will pay in those classes the usual atra WL The MUSICAL DEPARTMENT is conducted by gen NASHVILLE MALE SEMINARY. No. 19. Sraixs Stkeet. T,,., , . ... .1 Uenieu of experience and established reputation. v r t ?csJ.1?".of '? Classical, Mathematical and DRAWING AND PAINTING are taught by a lady of Istof'sf tLlnr ISM0 w,Iloammenceoa Thursday the h e first ability, and whohasbeen eminently sScctssful in - - . . ' . u 1.1 rpiuinnicnr. j The COLLEGE YEAR opens on the 1st of September, and closes ou the last Thursday ot June. At which time the , President and Trustees confer degrees on such as have I passed a satisfactory examination, and hare not inclined tue censure of the Institution. Yocsa America. In the geography of Young America, the following boundaries of the United States are now glibly given: East by sunrise, "West by sunset, IWth by the Aretie Expedition, aud South as far as we darn please! There is now a surplus of within a fraction of $22,000,000 in the treasury, notwithstanding the Secretary is redeeming United States stocks, afid otherwise paying the public debt as fast 83 the law to that end will allow him. WE have on hand a large and beautiful stock ofLadies lRLfc6 GOODS, such as plain, checked und bro cade Silks; Silk Robes. Bemges and Berage Robes; and a large lot of beautiful French Muslins, all of which will be sold extremely low for cash bv jwgl STEVENSON & WHITE. TT Wi?,?t. y EKOLE TVOBKSSTfiVENSON p u """kejnrt received avcry large stock of trench ewl!e orks, such as Collars, Sleeves, CUimizetts, Handkerchiefs, Edgings, Inserting, Ribbous, Ac which they are selling at very reduced prices for cash au" J. TTOUSE-I'UR.NISIHNG fiOODS.-We havejust j .j. rem tea a large stock ot Damask, Linen Sheets and I juIrSI. Lmen bhcctuiL', Table Damasks, and a larmslot of Plain 1 Linen Napkins and Damask Towels, which will be sold very . V 8rJ low lor cash by augl riEXTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 1 VJ( All GOODS I A All VOU Willi wish tn f uirelm Plnrh fiomif-M Vestfne-i. Linens. Patent Shirts. Linen and Drillin.r I)r.-. ers, Half-Hose, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Cravats, call in at STEVENSON A WHITE'S, No. 59, Col lege street for they are selling off very low for Cash, in or der to make room for their Fall Stock. augl. ACCOMMODATION LINE TO RED SPRINGS. AN Omnibus will leave Gallatin for the s above Springs every Tuesday and Fri- CiSSSHC day, immediately on the arrival of the mail coach from Nash ville. Fare moderate. For passage, apply at either of the Hotels in Gallatin. READ A BATEMAN. juIyuS dlw. The Philosophical and Chemical anuaratus has Wn in. created, and a considerable addition is now making to the building, which will be finished iu due time, and will add mucu 10 me convenience 01 me institution. Thankful for the past confidence of the public, the un dersigned will endeavor to merit a continuance ofitbyan assidiou devotion to the moral and intellectual improve ment of the pupils c-uruitted to their care Boarding pupils ill be received into the family of the Priucipjl. NATH'L. CROSS. N. DAVISON CROSS. jySl J. DOUGLASS CROSS. I7RANKLIN COLLEGE. The Tenth Annual Ses- sion of the Franklin College will open Sept 19ih 1S33. acd close Aujuil the 4th 1S54. The ninth sessiou closed with one hundred and fourteen students, and the Trustees of Ihe Institution regard its continued prosperity as evidence of good educational advantages. All the departments are ' supplied wim competent icacurs. .aaress : i. rA..M.(i, I Franklin College, Tenn. ! HAZARlTPOW- DER COMPANY, : Of Hazard ville, Connecticut , A. O. HAZAItn, FKEST. A. E. WJCCLASS, SEC'r. CONTINUE to furnih Gon Powder of all their well- known brand. Kentucky Ilifi.; American Sportiny jndian JiiJU in kegs, half and quurter kegs and cannistrrs of one pound each. Also, a full assortment of Powder for BLASTING AND MINING purposes. The reputation of their Gun Powder h too well known tn require comment. AU orders promptly filled at my Pomltr Dtpol, North east comer of the Square. S. IL LOOMIS, Ag't for the H. P. Co., aug2 tf Nashville, Teun. Ttrms per Session of five ATonths. Board, Ac, iu private families , $75 Tuition iu Preparatory classes. . ...... .........lo. 15, -.' Tuition in College classes Music, Piano and Guitar, extra, each VO Drawing and Painting 15 Graduation and Diploma Cuntirgeutfee.. 1 pf Bills due when the pupils enter. None admitted for less than live months, ana no deducliou for loss of tun, except incases of protracted sickness. FACULTY". Rer. R. A Lapsley, D. D. Rev. Jan. W. Hoy fe. A. M. Mrs. M A K Morgan, Rer. J B Lindsley. M D. MissJE Miller, Mrs M A Knox, Mrs Fanny Edgar, Miss Julia Norton. With Messrs. Jas. Diggon and Charles Ileus, Professors cf Music. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Rer.R. A. LAPSLEi, D. D. President, ex Rh. R J Mcizs. Exi . William Nichol, Rev O B Hays, Willo Williams, N Cross, Dr RC Foster, 4tb, Dr John D Kelly, July20.1SSS-lm. Alexander Allison, tv a Miapard, S D Morgan, John M lea, Esq., James t.oods, Eugene Uoderwood, Esq., John A McEwcn. Esq W. BL SUAPARD, Treasurer. JOHN A. McEWEN, Secretary. rtili UVXUKEU BARREL ST. LOtTS J FWJUR. I havejust received a hundred barrel superfine flour, cho ice brand pril22 SAMUEL SEAY.