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Nashville WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 27, 1854 Lectures. The course of lectures before the Mechanical Institute will commence on to-morrow evening. Our talented and gifted young fellow citizen, Jons A. McEwen, Esq., will deliver the 'first lecture Subject, "Reform of the Sxial BanJa." e hope to seo a large attendance on the occasion. and we nre confident such will be tho case. Mr. McE. is one of our most brilliant and captivating rpeaicere, ins manner la earnest, and enecttve his stylo chaste, and his language flows off in rich and polished periods. Give hira a good hearing, Jbor particulars see advertisement. Wc are requested to give notice that the Right Rev. the Bishop of Tennessee, will hold an ordination this (Wednesday) morning in Christ Church. Service to commence at 11 o'clock. The Rav. Dr. McCullougu will preach on tho occasion. ORDER OP PKOCESSION ON' OCCASION of the UNIVERSITY CELEBRATION, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 185L At day break the cannon will be fired from Capitol Hill The bells will ring at 9, A. M., when the different Schools, Companies, Orders and Associations, will take their posi tions, l.eided by their respective Marshals, as follows: MUSIC. Tnc Chief Marshal axd Aids. 1. Cadets of the Western Military Institute, Marshals, It. W. Brown and N. A. Lapsley; 2. Female Schools in Nashville, Marshals , F. H. McNairy and Isaac I'aul; 3. Male Schools of Nashville, .Marshal, W.L. B. Lawrence; 4. Students, Alumni, Faculties and Trustees of the University, Orator of the Day and Officiating Clergy. All on Cedar Btreet, right resting on the Square. MUSIC. Marshal, II. L. Claibon.e, 5. The Masonic Fraternity, Marshal, T. B. Childress, 6. Governor and Staff, Corporate Authorities of Nosh Tilleand other towns. Dank Directors, the Clergy, tbe Faculty, tbe Bar. All on Deidcrick street, right on the Square. MUSIC. Mar&bal, A Tyler, 7. The Fire Department, Marshal, I. W. Maxey, S. ,l;:hauics Institute and Mechanics generally, Manual, E. G. Eastman, D. The Building Association. All on College street, right on the Square. MUSIC. Marshal, T. T. Smiley, 10. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Marshal, J.Henry Curry, 11. Temple of Honor, Marshal, John II. Williams, 12. Agricultural Society, Marhal, Wm. II. Gordon, IS. Chamber of Commerce. All on Market street, right on Square. MUSIC. Marshals, Win. II. Walton and A. Ileiman, 14, Military, vie Look-Out Hides, Capt, Hudgins; Shelby ville Guards, Capt. Martin; Excelsior Rifles, Capt. Morgan. On Lower Market Street, right resting on tho Square. MUSIC. Marshals, John A. McEwen, H.MR. Fogg, J. D. Man ey, R. W. McGavock, J. Hugh Smith, W. II. Ewen, and Jo. Nichol. 15. Ladies in Carriages, with appropriate Banners: around the Squiic, the right resting on Cedar street. This nrrangement will enable the Indies to witness the whole Procession before joining it. Before reaching the University, they will be passed to the front of tbe I'rocession. At the ringing of the Court House bell, tbe I'rocession will begin to move, when the cannon will again be fired. The route will be around the Fquare, up Cedar to Summer, up Summer to Church, down Church to Cherry, up Cherry to the Unirernity. where an address will be delivered by the HON. JOHN BELL. After the Exercises, the l'roces mou will return down College street to the Square where it will be dismissed. The I'olicehave jiosilive orders to admit cone within the grounds before the Procession shall have entered. The So-.ikcr"s stand will be so placed as to permit the Ladies to hear the address within doors. The route over which the lYncosMon is to pass, should the streets be dusty, will be well f-prinkled over nighL The Assistant Marshals will wear White Sashes with Blue Rosettes; they will also be careful to have their re rircliro Divisions provided well with appropriate Badges, Devices and Banners. R. C. FOSTER, 3d, Chief Mirshal. S. R. AxoKSo.vand It. F Cheatuam, Aids. N. B. Passengers coming by Railroid to witness the Celebration, will only be required to pay coming in, and will be takenback freeofchaige. k n. NASHVILLE COURSE FIRST DAY, The Fall Meeting over the Nashville Courso commenced j'esterday, with a stake for three year olds, $100 entrance mile heats four entries; and a Proprietor's Purse of $100 mile heats two en tries. The first was gallope.l for by Rohndthek & Demumbiunk'S fine Emms coll, John F. Power the other three having paid forfeit. The latter was won by Mr. Brcc's Sovereign colt, Rl. Gland; in two straight hcaU. The betting in this race was pretty nearly equal, perhap s Ed. had the call slightly; and though ho won the first heat, it was so well contended for by Lizzy MrTMitgWn that her friend stood up to her with all the firmness they had exhibited at the start. However, in the second heat the long strides of the gallant Ed. proved too much for her. This heat was won with apparent case, notwithstanding the filly was permitted to lead the way to the head of the home stretch. As the time would indicate, the race was not a good one. It is due to the horses to say that the trade was remarkably heavy rendered so from previous rains. The day was remarkably fine, yet the attend ance was not good why, we sha'l not undertake to pay ; Mr. Aldkusok is an old and well known Proprietor, he perhaps might guess. For our part, we shall continue to attend and report tho proceedings twithstanding we do it at a cost that courtesy at least requires we should not be suhjected to. Before adding a summary, wo must make known, what we have heretofore omitted, that the promising colt, John F. Power, was bred by Dr. Jons Siikl- nv of Nashville, who is at this time principal own er of him, his dam, Lilac, and many other fine blooded horses, amongst which may be named Orphan Boy and Let ife Go. The latter, it will be remembered, won the milo and repeat day up on the Walnut Course last week; and the former was beaten by the invincible Invincible, in the first heat by his swerving several times across tho track, and in the second, possibly, by his failing to run kindly. To say the lea3t of it, ho acquitted himself very honorably in the contest SUMMARY : Nasiviuk Course. Jockey Club Races. First Day, Tuesday, Sept, tiC Sweepstake for untried three year olds. $100 Entrance, $50 forfeit. Mile Heals. "VV. G. Uarding entered b.c, by Epsilon, out of imp. Nanny Killntii. . . pd. ft Also, b. f., by Epsilon, out of Beta, by Leviathan. . . - pd. ft. Roundtreo & Demumbranc entered br. c. John F. Power, by Emuc, out or Li lac, by Leviat! a i. . . walked. O. Towlcs entered b. g. by Sovereign, dam Autocrat .... pd. ft Skconk Race. Purse $100. Mile Heats : S. H. Bugg entered b. c. Ed. Glascock, by Sovereign, dam Clara Howard, 3 y. o. 1 1 G. S. Kinney entered b. f., by Shamrock, dam Sully Kirby, by Slockholer, 3 y. o. 2 2 Time 1:551 1:5G. The race to-d.iy is for the Jocky Club Purso of $100. Mile Heals. W. B. Taylor enters ch. f, by Wagner, dam Autocrat, 4 y. o. Roundtree fc Demumbrane entn- br. e, John F. Power, by Emtio, out of Li lac, by Leviathan, 3 y. o. The character of these entries insure good sport BY TELEGRAPH. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHir Prometheus. New Tome, Sept 25. The steamship Prometheus arrived hero at noon. She brings $100,000 in pold, and dates to the 1st In political affairs, the chief theme ot the papeis is the State and Municipal nomination'. There are three tickets nominated in eacn case. The mining news is very cheering, although the scaicitv of water retards operations in certain places. The foreigners detected in tho disposition of sto len cattle at San Antonio were dragged out of pris on and hung on the nearest tree without any kind of trial whatever. Immigration by tho plains is pouring in rapidly. The Chinese also are arriving in great numbers, 2400 having arrived during the last fortnight. II B Atkins, charged with the murder of W. S. Way, of Boston, was discharged. A negro has been arrested in Tnoloiimn counlv. as a fugitive slave belonging to Tucker, of Arkan sas. He claims to have nnrrhssoil liiq frppdnm sev eral years ago. Two tribes of Dip-Mr Indian had a nitihed bat tle cn the 23d, at the American Flats, Elderado county. The last accounts say fivo warriors were killed and many wounded. The war was still progressing. The mail steamer "Uncle Sam'" was detained at San Francisco till 4 o'clock on the first inst. Business has not improved during the fortnight Advices from all narts of the countrv were un favorable to trade, although miners were unprece dently successful. Cincinnati, Sent 25. Flour SO S0a?7: Whisky upchanged. Bacon sides C2- packed. riTTSDurto, Sent 25. River Two feet water and falling. The cholera is decreasing only twenty deaths to-day. New York, Sent 25. Ohio Flour SS 50: Pork. Mess has declined 25c. Cotton dull, with a de clining tendency. Orleans Fair 11 J; Middling 9 J; Corn Western Mixed 75 Ai7Gc. Qdedec, Sept 25. One regiment of troops have embarked for Liverpool. The other will soon fol low. The Reciprocity Bill has received the royal assent Cincinnati. Sept 2C Flour dull $0 75aC 00c. Nothing doing in provisions. Mr. Kissane of the Martha Washington nolority has been arrested on a requisition of the Governor of New York, charged with committing the late forgeries in that city. Pittscurc, Sept 20. Tho river is unchanged. New York. Sept 2G. Ohio Flour has declined 50c $7 G2aSS. Pork has a declining tendency Mess $17a$17 50. ARItlVALS AT THE HOTELS. CITY HOTEL. H W Barry, Franklin; R F McGougal, Tennessee; W B Marshal, Jackson; B Shepcrd, do; R A Dawson. I'arif: V H Armstrong. Sumner: Jno McDockery, Miss; W II Branch, Florida; R M Vannanians, Texas; A Green, IiagTange; U R lieloute and lady, Hunt F A Louglimiller, Estell s ingdon; Springs; H Scales, county: R L Nelson. Rutherford: LMKeucheloe, Ky; do II Thompson, Shelbyville; E F Cheatham, Snrinirfield: W .1 Matws. Wartrace:' J It Whiteside, ChattanoogajE K Lewis, Stackers Iron kd iiooKe, do; Works; LW Rccov. Murfrecsboroi A Ewin. Bedford: J C McGougal, Texas; NASHVILLE INN. Lewis Wahl, Louisville; 11 M Thurmccd, Atlanta; vt v niouguuy, ireHion; I) S Allen, Montgomery; F M Stegall. do; (S A Allen, Boston: F Allen, do; Mrs Thornton, do; Miss Allen, do: John Price, S W R R C; TB Wnthell, Clarksville; John S Claybrook and son, Williamson co; D D Dyer, Savannah; ti Walker. H V K C; Smith, Lexington; VERANDAH. Ed Smith, Franklin; A M Griffith, Bedford onuty; B Hughes, do; R C Fudls.on, Centreville; G B Ma-see A lady, Barren Mrs Bincade, Shelbyville; county. Kv: Miss Bintade, do; A C Dayton, Shelbyville; Mr Sands, "do; A U Ohapmore, U S II; B F Doris, do T Tennv A familv, Miss; .lis limeade, da; T Saudck, Wm'son co; JasM Bright, Montgomery county; Boyd Si Cheatham, Tyree Spring; J Chairs, lady A sv'l, Florence T B Chairs A lady do; B Chairs A lade; do; M S Elkin A lady, Kentucky. I u Holers. ircima; L F Harper, Gallatin; John Ballapont, Maury co; Jas A Johnson, do; W McKenzie, Spring Hill; J II Walker A son, Maury; UNION HALL. J P Cherrr, Columbia; .1 K Craig, Franklin; (t Neelv, Davidson co; K S Jones. Jeucison; J 1 Gordon, Woodville, Ala; J Newman, Mutfrosboro; T It Uordon, u; U W l.cwis, .Mis-sunn; J II Cutter, do; 1) Mendel, Klizabethtown, Ky; 11 lirav, Davidson co; T .1 aiton, Lebanon; h Graves, Jlurlreesboro; 1) i-rcat, Nortork; ,1 L Anderson, Kutheiford; V ealherlord, rortl.oval; A Mowre. Columbia; J,ewisLowe. Clarkoville; J C Sbute. Albany. N Y; J lletten. Nulcnsville; J S Gist, Robert-on co; LChazar, Dickson county. It 1' o!en, m son county; ADELIWU THEATRE. LESSEE AND M A NAG ICR. . J. GREENE .R. (J. GRIEItSON J. L. GRACE STAGE MANAGER TREASURER Alticiutiox ok Timk. Doom open at 7 w'clnck perfor mance tocommenceathalfpaot 7. Thft Mannper. ever reudv to cnumlv with the desire rf the Public, lias Rc -engaged the young" American actress M I S S K LIZA L O G A N , Fora few nights longer, during which time many novelties will be produced. TRAGEDY AND COMEDY. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. H7, tS.'l, Will be pei formed the tragedy of JANE SHOKE. JjxeSuore .MISS ELIZA LOGAN. .....MR. K. L. TILTOX. DiKr. or Glostkr. Overture.. .. .BV T1IK ORClSTRt. To conclude with, the Comedy ot HONEY 3IOO.N. Julian Miss Eliza Logan Duke Aran7a Mr. K Ij. Tilton Mock Duke Mr. Joe CowelL PRICE OF ADMISSION Box and Parouette. 75 cents; Second Tier, SO cents; Second Tier, (second class) 50 cents; Colored Box, 50 cents; Colored Gallery, 2n cents. W Doors open at t-evea. Pei formance to commence half past seven. 557" Wc are authorized to aunounce John Colurt as a candidate tor Alderman in the First Ward. J3y We are authorized to announce the name of Mo'k. Singleton as a candidate for Mayor at the coming election? FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. NEW FIRM. 31 1 LI t!S A- WOLF, No. 12 Public Square, Corner Market Etrcet No. 54 Market St., and No. 44 Market St. TTTM. Ml LI US, of the firm of Miurs A Bros , Wholesale V Manufacturers of Clotliine, Cincinnati, has associat ed himself with E. WOLF, fur the purpose of conducting a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHING BUSINESS in Nashville. The attention of Country Merchants and Traders generallv is respectfully solicited to the large and fashionable stock naw in store We Hitter ouisclves that we will be able to compete in price and iuality with any house engaged in this business, either beie or clseuheie. Our goods are manufactured expressly for us in Cincin nati, and the material is purchased direct from the iuiHir ters for manufacturers. All we avk is an examination of the prices and quality ot our goods. (septil) .M1L1US A WOLr. JAMES NICHOL, NO. 20 1 It H L I C S i 1 A R E , IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY FALL PUR CHASES, which will be received in n few weeks In ) rmrcltastd vnuer the ormttl jirriift"t tlhtt i unc daily tatiny j'Mce in the t,iuri J;rfV 1 will close out niv present stock at pi ices f'r below the regular rates. Cash buyers or punctual dealers wishing am thing in my line would do well tocall immediately, as I have on hand a ereit many desirable goods, such as EVENING SILK DRfcSSES: SILKS of'everv description; CAPES COL- LARS. CHEMIZETTES, LACE-:, Ac, Ac. I am deter mined to close the present st.ck out to enable me to open an entire new supply ol ran ana vt inieriiooiis. sept21 JAMES XICHOI STACE LINE. MY line of Four Horse Post Coaches is now muiiinir regularly between Mur 5M-.,&. K Ireesboio' und Mc dinille Vvith Hie uuols My sUigfoflice is aiinei.vtle House, jlui-,reeboro Tli stage l.-avcs Mnrfreesboro- cverv Tursdiv, Tlrirsdiv and Saui'day at s ociock. A. M , ami arrives in MoMoinvillc on the alter- noon oi ui s.nne tUv. Leaies Melin:ivill3 on every Monday. We.lnes lay an J IVul.iv, and arrive! on the even ing of the Sam d iv in Mur'.eesb..ro' m it to connect Wltll mecars lor .Nashville. septlO-tf dAtw M a. PRICE, LADIES' FIXE SHOES. ROOTS AND CAI TERS. LADIES' Super Kid Excelsiors and Buskins; " Frtncu Morocn and Kid Hoots; " aupcr WalkingShoes and Slip pers; " " .Black and Colored (Philadelphia made Gai ters;; one iviu ami aun nnpjicrsanil (iaitcrs; " Super White Kid Gaiters, front laced; " ' English Gloss Kid Slinners and BuskinR: Misses and Children's Bootees, Slippers, Excelsiors, Ac, ror saie ui lowest prices oy aug8I RAMAGE A CHURCIL BY AUTHORITY. " LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. rPoblic, No. 72. AN ACT to establba certain Post Roads. (in coirriicuATiox.) TENNESSEE. From Athens to Morgan c. h., via Ktnnton. From Athens to Washington. From Athens to Hamilton e. h., via Cowan's Feuy. From Alliens to Mount Vemnn. vis Hithi Stnro. From Athens, by Cantrell'j Crow Roads and Cocbtll, to I.UIUIUUUS. . Prom Bagdad to Carthage. From Baker's Cap, by lici.ier, to Durger' Fetxj. Prom Ball Play to Glenn's, on Cane Creek. From Dattle Creek to Lebanon. Ala., via Rire's Ferrv. From Ilean's Station to Mouth of CUncky. via Morrislown. From Uruton,by Ocoa Canasnnga Cohutla SprUgs, Qa., Raral Vale anil Fillmore, to Diltnn. from uiounisviiie, by Uotl's Cross Koaas uampoeirt Kelt Jame's Cross Boads Clear Creek and Laurel. Gap, to Bay iuoun From Bolivar, by 'Whlteville Fayette Corner and Dancey ville. to Wetlev. From BoUrsr, by Mlddlebar? Nw Castle Somerville Mos cow Oakland Hickory Withe Sandy Springs Ammonia Col liersville Morning Sun Greenbottom bermantown and Ka- lemn.io .ticmpnis. From Bolivar, by Andnbon and Nubbin Ridge, to Mcta mora. From Browcsville to Fulton. From Brownsville to Covlnelon. via Weslev. From Brownsville, by Carolina and WoodvllU, to Dry urn. From Calhoun, by Pierce and GooJSeld. to Decatur. From Chasevlllo Hlna Eagle Creek Morgan's Creek and moil ireeK, 10 rerryviue. From Camden, by Palis Mt. Holyoke Coroo Irvine's Store I'resuen uiu mcKory louen's wells ana uuian,io nicKman, Ky. From Carthacre. bv Montrose Granville Basrdad Flvn's ueK, to iiainesDoro. From Carthaze. bv Pevton's Creek Pleasant Shade. Witch- er's Cross Road and Red Boiling Springs, to Clementsviiie. rroni (.ampoeirs 10 rumpmniown, iMi. neasanii via Blair's Ferry. from uaiupbeirs station to Lonlsvitlo, From Centreville to Terry ville. From Centreville. via Beardstown Macedonia and Mc. Co)s, to Bull's Landing. I rom uenuevuie, by Vernon Ubarloilo Barton's Creek Mc .Mister's Cross Roads 'Richardson's and Pleasant Mound, to Clatksvillo. From Charleston, bv Bellsburzh Rvan's Store and Joso- pbinc, to Spiingneld. rriim unariesion ty stony 1'oint to iienlon. From Chattauooga to Charleston, via Harrison and George. town. From Chattanooga to Glatcow. Kv.. via Soarta Gainei- boro and 'rompkinsvllle. troin Cbeap V alloy, via aow London, to Conyersville. From Clatksvillo tu Hopkinsville, Ky. From Clarkstllle to Cadiz, Ky. From ClarVsvilie. bv FredonlaThomaiville Josenhlne and Syramore Mills, to Kidge Post. From Clarkeville, by Little Grove Indian Mound Cumber land Iron Works Dover Standing Rock Mouth of Sandy and Ell Grove, to Pari?. From Clarkstille.by Dailey's Palmyra Yellow Creek Fur naro Sailor's Rest Danielsvllle and White Oak, to Waverly. From Cleveland. bv Chattav Benton Pelton Snrlnrtown Tonoll Falls toker Creek Turtle Town, N. C, Laurel Val- ic-y i ersiiinuuu ircek anu -oilia, 10 niurpny. From Cleveland, bv Cohuttah Snrimra. fia.. and Mnnctaln Town.toEllrjuh. i-roui Cleveland, by Lln.estone and Mouth of Hiwassee.to Smith's Cross Roads. t turn Cleveland, by Benton, to Ducktown Copper Mines. From Clinton, by Beaver Kldee and Ball Canm. to Camn- be l"s btatlon. From Clinton.by allace's Cross Roads Loy's Cross Roads Lost Creek Big Barren and Head nfBairen, to Tazewell. From Clinton, by Robertavillo Oliver's and Crooked Fork, to Morgan c. Ii. P'om Columbia, by Shelbyville Hunts ille. Ala., and Pu laski, to Columbia. From Columbia to Clarksvllle, via McAllister's Cross Roads and Duon c. h. From Columbia to Waynesboro. rrjin Columbia to Lebanon, via Hart's Cross Roads and Muifreesboro. Frum Columbia to Jackfon, via Perryvllleand Lexington. From Columbia to Favetteville. via Bizbvville Pleasant Gio e Moorrsville and Cornersvllle. From Columbia. b Pleasant Grove Mooresvilie and Ber lin, to Lewisburg. From Columbia, by l!opMill.toWitl!amsport. F.om Co umbii. bv Pon a' Ridre I.vnnvlllo Pulaski -Mid- br 'Ige r.lkum While lliltaud Madison's Cross KnaJ?, Ala , to lluutsville. Frjm Crcssvi'le,by Long Vievf and CoopersvUle,to James- u II. From Crossv.lle. by Orme's Store and Nine Mile, to Pikc- ville. I'rm Crossville. bv Grassy Cove and Cross Kevs. to Ten Milo Mand. From Dandridge to Bern's Station, via Iron Works of Mossy Creek and Surrey's Mills. rroni namirtuge to -Marjsvuie, via sevlervllle. From Dandridce to Morrislown. From Dpcaturville. via Hermttava and Swallow Blun'. tn Lee's Blun". From Decaturvilie to Terryville. From Denmark, bv CoDan Brownsville Durhamsvllle and Covington, to Hando pb. From Duuble Spiings, by Equality and Ne hcrland, to Crossvil'.o. From Dover to Cadiz, Ky.,via Tobaccoport From Dover to Strombold Furnace. From Dover to New Concoid, Ky. From Dresden, by Dedham Mount Prosnect and Andalu sia. to Vorkvillr. From Dresden, by Palmer's Store and Elm Tree, to Boyds i ille. From Dresden, by Middleburg and Mount Pelia, to Troyi FiomDiersburc. by Miller s channel Chestnut Bluff Lane- field Lbt-rryville Cagcville Mason's Grove aud Poplar Cor ner, to Jackion. From Djersburg, by Miller's Chappel Ilegj's Cotton Gin Qulncy and llr. Hitk's, to Mason's Grove. from iiyersbiirg, by u iitinsvilln.to Irenton. From Dyersburs to Booth's i'olnt.la Der county. From Khzabethtown to Morgantown. N. C. From Kllzibethtowii to Abingdon. Va.. via Stsnv Creek and Shady. rroiu r.HzaijCuaoH n, uy i-ongmires, 10 Moenvuie, n. i;. From ElizaUelhtowii. via Greenfield Blounlsville and Ar cadia, to Kiogsport. rrom biizabctnlown, by reoplesvllle and swlngieTllte, to Longmire. Kroin hllzabt'tluown tobludy. From ravrltevllle to llarneth. via New Hone FarmlDEfm FisbingTord Civil Order ami Gidi-ousvillo. From l'ayettevillu to Upper Klkton, via Dyor'sSloro Cold Water and iltglitower'. Store. rrom Kayeltellle t incbester From Fayetleville. bv Vine, GroveCvruslon Mdlvllle Bun ker 1 1 ill Brad-haw aud l.ainartino,to Pulaski. From Fayettevill", by Camargo Molino and Robertson's Store, to Pleasant Plains. From Fayelleville, by Boon's Hill and Gas Factory, to Cornersville. From Favetteville. bv Kindcrbook Georgo's Store aud Orecori, to Salem. l rom rayettevllle, by Cordova, to urauchvllle. From Fa)etterillo toTnllahoma. From Franklin, by Hurt's Cross Koad. to Rally Hill. From Franklin. by West llarneth Hill's Valley Lelpar's Fork Boston l.lck Creek Tolly's Bend Centreville Beaver Dam Springs Pleasautville Linden Beardstown and Wood's, to Pern ville. From Franklin, bv Pmknev and Bctbesda, to Hart's Cross Koads. i-riiin Gainesbnro, by New Columbus Buck Point Meigs ville But rr's Lauding and Hamilton's landing, to Celina. From Galue.lioro, by Wbitlejvlllo Clementsviiie Tomp kinsville, Ky.,.Mad Utk an 1 Skegg's Creek, to Glasgow. 1'Mm (alutoro, by -ew (Joiumuus nnnam Livingston Nettle Carrier and West Fork, to Jamestown. From naiucsboro, via Rocky .Mount Highland Bagdad and Pleasant Shade, to Dixon's Spring". from tiaiiallulo spnngiieiu, via cross nam. From Gallatin to Scoitsville, Ky., via Bledsoe's Treek. Prom Gallalin tuElkton. Kv.. via Cross Plains Kessburg an.l Allensvllla. From Gallatin to Murfrersboro. via Lebanon. From Ureenville.by Camnrreck Horse Creek and Broyles- vlllc, to Khcalown. From (ireeiiTille. bj nmter KKige Mine cnucky war reusburg L'hucfey Bend Suoddyvilte and Leadvale to Dan dridge. From Green ville.by L'mcstnne Springs Paint Isock Warm prings, N. C, IiplanJ and French Broad, to Ashville. From Hardinsvillu to Tipton c. h., via McNairy c, h. and Hardeman c. h. From llardlnsville to Floreuce, Ala. From Harrison to Cnttonport, via lilue Spring. From "arrison to Pikevllie. via Hinson's. From HarrUon to Chattanooga. From Harrison, bi Waldcn's Itidgo Hinson's and Stephen's Chappel, to Fillmore. rrom Harrison, uy innson's.io I'iKeviiie. Frum Herinllago, by Swallow Blul!, on the Tennessee Riv er, to Savannah. From Huntingdon, by Mcl.emnresvllle hbady Grove Wa terford Trenton Gibson's Wells Quincy Cagcville Cherryville and Husk, tn Brownsville. From Huntingdon, by Roan's Creek Red Mound Lexing ton Middle Fork Jack's Creek and Auderson's Store, to Pur- ty- , ... . . . . . irom litiiiunEtien, oy nico unieuonia rieming's enrut masvilla I'illowville and Wintou. to Dresden. Frjm Huntingdon, by Terry South Carroll Spring Creek Jackson Medon Uolivur Van Buien and William's Store, to i.asrrange. From Jacksboro, by Huntsville, to Jamestown. From Jarksboro, by Klk Gap, to Williainsbiirch. From Jacksboro. by Straight Fo k Buffalo Creek Pouch Creek and Wild Cat, Ky , to W hitley c. h. From Jarkson, by Mifflin Jack's Creek Mud Creek and C'nfTee landing, to Savannah. From Jacks ui, by Andrew's Chapel Jinninarlc Illack Oak Grnvr Fajetle Corner L'hsinpiouvlilo Pierce and Sommer ville, to Moscow. From Jackson, by Mount Pinson Mifflin and Nero, to Lex legion. 1 rom Jasper to Nirkajack. From Jasper, by Dsdesvllle Cheeksville Ioney's Creek Coop's Creek and .Mount Airy, to Fillmore. From Jonesboro to Ash c. h., X. C, via Ktizabcthtown. From Jonesboro'o Boat Yard, via Euibreo's Ironworks. From Jonesboro to Ashville, Jt. C, via the Walnut Moun tains. From Jonesbirolo Newport, via Broyle'sand Camp Creek Iron Works. From Jonesboro to Charlotte, N. C. From Jonesloro, by Walauga Bend Rocky Mount Green field W bite Top and i'apovville.to Abingdon, Va. From Jonesboro, by CoVs Store, to Lougniire. From Joni'sboro, by ButTalo Illdge, to Gotl's Cross Roads. F'rnin King'port, by Clover llctlom Jame's Cross Koads and Locust Mount, to Jonesboro. From Kingston, by Barnardsville Ten Mile Stand Scwee Decatur Goodtleld Pico Land Kircannou's Prry Llmealone Lone Sail nah and Snow lli!, to Harrison. From Kimrsion. bv Wrizhtsville Philadelphia Roekville Hiwasseo College Madlsonvilleand Mount Vernon, to Tellico Flams. From King-ton, by Gray's Hill and Wood's Hill.ro Camp bell's Station. From Kingston, bv Emory's Iron Works Morgan c. h. and liotling spring, to Jamastown. From Kingston, by Welcher's Mills, to Robertsville. From Kingston, bv Tabor and Erie, to Athens. From Knoxvilie, by Mecklenburg Flint Gap Tuckahne Greeuiale lJauuridge oak lirove wilsouviiie Newport Pur rottsvillu and Cedar Creek, to Limestone Sprinss. From Knoxvilie, by Gap Creek Trundle's Cross Roads Hnjd's Cr-ek Henry's Cross Koads Cannon's Store Sevier e. b. and ralr Garden, to w llsonville. From Knoxvilie to Dani die, by the most direct and prac licable route. From Knoxvilie, by MarysvlIIe Four Mile Branch and .ijorsoi.viue, to Aniens. From Knoxvilie, by Lyun'sStoro Calloway's and Galhv ber's, lo Kingston. From Kno vville, by Lowe's Ferry Unilla Cloyd's Creek and .Morgaiuowu, to .uauisonv u:e. From Knoxvilie, by Church Grovo Woodburna Bull Run Hawicsand Head of Barren, to Tazewell. From Knoxvilie, by Mansvilf and Montvale Springs, to Anderson c. h , S. C. From Knoxvilie. by Campbell's Station and Lenoirs, to Loudon. F.om Knoxvilie by Wilson's Clinton Ros) Jacksboro Speed well Fleasantand OldT,wn,to Cumberland Gap, Ky. From Knoxvilie, by Acidemia Plains Cross Koads Spring IlOJse Kntledgo Bean's Station Hocky Spring Bed Bridge Marble Hall llogersville Yellow Store Lyon's Store New Can ton Klogsportand tden's Itidee, to Klountsvillo. From Knoxvilie, by Mrawlcrry Plains New Market Mossy Cr.-ek Panther Springs Morrislown Hussellville Bay Mount Gust.vas Henderson's MtUs Kheatow-n Leesburg Jonesboro Doon'a Creek and Hilton, tn Blountsville. From Lafayette, by Bed Boiling Springs Clementsviiie and Lodl, to Celina. From Lafayette, by Meadorville, to Bartsrille. From Lafayette, by Brook's Tan Yard Wilcher's Cross Reads and North Spring, to Whitley ville. From Lata eite, by Goose Creek and Alton Bill, to Rock Houst). From Lagrange, by Moscow ColllersvllleGermantonn and Hi.h, to Memphis. From Lagrange, by Wolf River and Mount Comfort to Som-ertllle. From Lawrencstburg to Waynesboro. From Lebanon, by Shop Spring Cherry Valley Three Forks Alexandria Liberty Smithville Siigo Cam Ille .sparia I tonsil" rtiius LtiajBvtllo vruss.iiic uciievilio jrosi OBK opr.Ugs Kinjs:on and Iloug'hs Ferry, to loudon. From Lebanon, by Mount Carmel Ward's Cross Roads uainesvuie MUtou andlas casas, luMuirrtesboro. From Lebunon. bySnringand Rome, to L'ai:ha.e. From Lebanon, by Carthage Livingston Monroe Albany, jvy., aiunuceno anu cuiuersei, to Diamura. .From Lexington to Carrollvllle. From Lex nzton. bv Cub Creek Snrinw. to Perrvviile. From Lessenberrj's Spain's South Carroll Leytaua Hope uiu ana oinu .springs, 10 i renton. From Loudon, bv Unltfa and Louisville, tn Mnrrsviila. From London, by Philadelphia Sweet Water Facility Athens Ricei Ille Charleston Cleveland Red Clay, Ga., aud Hill, toJJalton. From.Lynchburgjby Gill's Store Flack's and Petersburg, to Cornersville. From Lynchburg, by Tuckor's Arnold's Store Sheltou's ircea ana Hamilton, to .ew Market, Ala. From Lynchburg, by Jacob Awal's.to WincbesterSprings. From Madlsoiiville to Sweet Water. From Manchester, by Beech Grovo Wslker's Mills uud rairneid, to vvarlrace Depot. From Manchester, by Spring Creek and Pettysvillc, to jucuesier. Prom Marshall's Jojrry to Hay's Ferry. From Marysville, by Clover Hill Cloyd's Cretk Uoltia Mur gautown Roekville and Midway, to Athens. Fiom Marysville, by Chllbowee Citico Ball Play Belltown Tellico Plains Jalapa and Columbus, to Benton. Fiom Marysville, by Vance Walkers, to Tuckalecbee wove. From McMinnvUle, by Irving College and Altamont, to Pel bam. . - . - From Morgantown to Carnesville,Ga.,via Russell's Jerry iioia tviuco jiains oeaver nam ana unciu's. From Morgantown to Ross's, on the Tennessee Piver.via Monroe ch. Mount Pleasant and Calhcun. From .Morgan c. h. to Huntsville, in Scott county. From Morristown to Dandridge. From Mount Pleasant to Waynesboro, via Napier and Ca tron's Iron Works, Buckner and Dixon's Store. - From Mount Pleasant, by Newburg, to Palestine. From Mount Pleasant, by iHampshiro loom's Store and Duct Kiver, lo Centreville. From Mount Vernon, by Lee's Store Jalappa and Kim brough's, to Spriogtown., From Mnrfreesboro to Jasper Marion ch., via Hender son's Tolever's Store Beech Grove SloneTort llillsboro Pleasant Plains and Caldwell's Bridge. From Murfreesboro to Franklin, via Anthony's Store and Hardeman's Cross Roads. From Murfreesboro tj Wilkinson's Cross Koads.viaSalern' Cross Koads. Frin Murfreesboro toGjIIatin, via Lebanon. From Nashville, by McWbirtersvllle Green Hill Silver From Spilngsand Cole's Ferry, to Lebanon. From A ashville. bv Good Snrine Franklin White Honso Spring Hill Columbia Ashwood Ml. Pleasant Henrvvilla and Palo Alto, to Waynesboro. W r. ... V . I. . . II I , . I... n 1 e : .i C,,nl-lln WLIt. 1 1 , Spring Hill Columbia Ashwood Mount Pleasant Cats Ijiiv reuccburg Green 11.11, Ala., Lauderdale Factory and Ffoi ence, to t'uscunibla. From Nashville, by Chestnut Grove Charlotte Williams villa Waverly Camden and Sandy Ridge, to Huntingdon. From Nashville, by Kidge Post Cooperstowu 'luruersville Port Royal Clarksville New Providence Ringgold Oak Groie Ky.,and Long View, to Hopkinsville. From Nashville, by Mansker's Tyreo Springs Mnllov's Mitcbellsville Franklin, Ky., and Woodbouru, to Bowling Green, trom AaitivlIIo, by Ls vergne Smyrna Cherry Flat Mur freesboro Jordan's Valley F. stervile Wartrace Depot Tulla homa AlUonla Stevenson and Jonesville, to Chattanooga. From Nashville, by Annondale MayOeld and Wilson's Cross Reads, to Arriugton. From Nashville, by Stewart's Ferry Rural Hill HndJle ston's Cross Roads Calnsvillo and Statesvllle, to Liberty. From Nashville, by Pleasant Ketreat Hendersonvllle San dersville Gallatin Greenwood Hauna's Rock House, Ky., Scoitsville Cedar Spring and Pagevllle, to Gla'gow From Nashville, bv Tank South Hartieth Barren Bon A uua and Vernon, to Centreville. 1 rom .ashville, by notensviiie I riuno Jordan's Mora i--glevdle Versailles Rover Unlouvillo and McGowausville, to shelbyville. r-rom Nashville, by SpringBeld and Adalrsvllle, Ky., lo Russellville. From New Canton to Jame's Cross Boads. From Newport, to Bean'sSlation. via Mouth of Nolichuckv McFurland's aud Morestown. From Newport lo Kutledge, via Mouth of Chncky Mossy Creek and Austin's Ferry. From Xewport to Greenville, via Parrottsvllle and Wood's Ferry. from Newport to Sevlervllle. via McNabb'aCorleVs Creek Shoult'sand Jouc's Cove rrom Orme's Store to Washington. From Paris to Hickman, Mills Point, Ky. From Paris to Humphrey c. h., via Pclut Mason. From Paris to Perrvville. via Benton c. h. and Mnrn-in's Creek From Paris to South Gibson, via Caledonia Fleming Chrittmasvilleaud Shady Grove. from rartsiocnarlvlli), via roint. Mason. From Paris, bv Sherwood Barrsn Hill Bovdsville Dukedom Feliciana, Ky., Wesley aud Clinton, to Columbus. From Petersburg, by Catalpa Grove Spring Place New Hope Belfast Lewisburg Parmlngton Caney Spring Chapel Hill and Itlgg's Cross Kuaits,to Jordan's Store. Prom Pikevllie to McNair's. on Conasausa. vlaBMhe's Ferry. From FiEcvIlle to Oat's Landing, via Lloyd's Thoms.'s Cross Koads Hansen's Klrkland's Hilliard'saud .-helton's. From ritetllle lo Jasi.er. via the east aide ofSennatchee Kiver. From Pikevllie. bv Smith's Cross Koads Washington Kel- ley's Ferry and Decatur, to Athens. From Post Oak Sniinsrs. bv Eacla Fi-rnace and Sulnhur Springs, to Washington. - ' from fuiasti.by Faycttev Hie and Tullahoma, to JIc.Minn ville. From Pulaski, by Shoal Sprier? Surar Creek and Ixin?- ton, Ala., to Ingram's Cross Kcads. From Pulaski, by Vale Mills Bodenham and Lawrence- ourg, lo YYeslfolnt. from rurdy, by Morse Creek Jone's M Ills Motamora Jones boro, Miss., and lluckersville, to Ripley. From Purdy, by Stantonviile Hamburg Ked Sulphur Springs Eastport, Miss., Waterloo, Ala., Gravelly Spring and Flor ence, to Tuscumbla. From Ralels-h.bv Sulnhur Well Loosahatchla Concordia Sharon and Wesley, to Rrownsvi'Ie. From Kalelgh, by Hosstown Porlertvlllo Bloominglon Cov ington Walnut Post Ripley Dry Hill Cottage Hill and Double nri(ige,io jiyersourg. i'rom rtaieign, i.y Big urreir, to Kandoiph. From Kesdy ville to Brady ville. From Roeersville. by Anderson's Cross Roads' War Can Kyle's Ford aud Whilesburg, Va., to JonesvUle. from llogersville, oy .Mill liend van Hill I-iurelGav.New- msnsville and Grajsburg,to Kheatown. From Koeersvillcby l.ee VallrvSnrodsville Mulberry Can and Yellow Springs, to Tazewell. from llogersville, oy si. Clair, tn Kusscllvillo. From Kutledge, by Tampico Mill Sonne and Now Market. t3 Dandridge. From Sevier c. h., by Waldcn's Creek Wear's Cove Tuck aleechee Cove and Cado's Cove, to Chilhowee. From sevier c. n., by figeon Forge Ocona Luftv Qoalla- town Big Spring Sou's Creek East Imports and Cat Valley, 10 ricaens c. n , kj. From Shelbyville to Kowesville. From Shelbyville, by Bicbmond Petersburg and Cine Creek, to Fajettetlle. From Shelbyville, by Flat Croek Lvncl burz and Murfrees boro, to Fayetteville. From siielbyviue, by itichmond llelra't Lewisburg Coch- ransvlllo Cornersvlllo and Richland, tn Tulaskl. f romnueibyviuu, by itich valley Chestnut Kldgo .Norris Creek Fayeltev ille Goshen and Meridianvillc. Ala., tollnuts- Tille. From Sh elbj v Ille to v artrace Dejiot. From Shelbyville, by Pulaski aud Lawrenccbunr. to Waynesburg. From suiiinvine, by .vountaln Crcet Jlcminnville and Rocky River, lo Spencer. r rom miiuviue,Dy .Mecnaniesvtuo. lo vvnodbury. F'romSmilhville, crossing Caney Fork at .Mouth nf Holme's Creek, tn Pekin. From Somerville, by Laurel Bellcmont Sharon and Gum Hill, to Covington. From somerville by liaccey ville, to Krownsville. From Somerville, hv Whltevilleand Cloverport.to Medon. From Sparia. by Falling Water White Plains Oak Hill Nelh- erland LiviLgston Monroe Olympus and Hale's Mills, lo Al bany, Ky. rroniparta, ny AewaiK uouble sprmgi Kyrne I'ekin Convenient Carthage Dixon's Springs ilartsville Enon Col lege and Csttaliau Springs, to Gallalin. rrem s,iarta,ny spencer I'iKeviiie Koberlson's Cross Koads Old Madison Fillmore Walden's RiJge Soddy and Merry Oaks, to Chattanooga. From spina, by Cavo liock Island .McMinnvUle Hough and Kesdy Hi.-kory Creek llillsboro and Elk River, to llrckerd. From Sparta, by While's Saline's Cumberland Institute and Dry Valley, to Walnut Grove. Fromsparta, by Green i ree soion and itce creek, to .Nice Milo. From Sprinefieid to Uddyville, Ky., via Fort Koyal Clarks ville Palmyra and Stewartc. li. From sprinneia lousydousvine.ivy., via Clark's Mills and Cross Mills. From Sycamore, by Llisha Clark's and Brewer's, to Sneeds- ville. From Tazewell, bv Isaac Buchanan's and Caven Robin son's, to Jonesville, Va. From laylorsr me lo .vis si , via i ayiorsvuie, a . c. iioane's Creek, Tenn., Dougherty's Baler's Cap and Shady. From Tavlorsville. bv Baker's Gap Caster's Iron Works and Sweet Water, X. C, to Sugar Grovo. 1 rom Taylorsville, by Laurel tors ana uarp's Cross Roads, to Abin'don, Va. , From Tavlorsville, by buady noision vaiieyand Faper- ville, to Sapling Grove, Va. From Tellico Flams, oy cotcr LTeet neaver -nun .Miirpny N.C.. Peach Tree Hiwasseo ShaJy Grove, la., and Jiaroo- cliee.to Clarksville. From Tobacco Port, by Hope and SpoUwood Wilkinson's, lo Pine Bluff, Kv. From Three Forks, uy commerce cnnion college and Gerdonsville, lo Carthage. From Trenton, byorkville Chester Mason Hall Troy and Fremont, to Hickman, Ky. From Trinton, by Eaton Friendship Chestnut Bluff Leas vlllo Woodville Ripley c. h.and Cane Bottom, to Fulton. .. ... . . - i T ... f - .. .. ... I . f roin i renvon, uy .niuuvu iMiuuivin nuu ,, losiuu, iu Dresden. From Trenton, by Bluff Springs Hope Hill Lavlula South Carroll Spain's and Leasenberry's, to Lexington. From Trenton, by Shiloh and Sonth Gibson, to Jackson. From Troy, by Red Fool and Silver Top, to Co-npremiso, Kv. From Trundle's Cross Koads, byE'I Jay, to Marysville. From Washington, oy Smith's Cross Itoads and Sail Creek, to Soddy. From Washinstnn to Orme's Store. From Waynesboro, bv Houslon Pleasant Valley and Low rj ville, to Eagle Mills. ' From Waynesboro, by Factor's Fork West Point Wayland Springs Florence, Ala., Westmoreland Cypress Inn and Vic tory, to Waynesboro. From Waynesboro.bySorby-Smith's Fork rlnglcside Sa van nah Adamsville Purdy Rose Creek Crain. ville Bolivar Van Buren and William's Store, to Lacrange. From Waynesboro, by Cllflcn Hermitage Decaturvilie Lex ington Juno and Cotton Grove, to Jackson. F'rom Waynesboro, bv WhiUker's Bluff, tn Linden. From Waynesboro, by Carrollvllle, to Patrick. From Waverly, by Buffalo and MeCageville, to Linden. From Winchester, by Hawkenrillo and Cumberland, to Pelham FromWoodbonrne, byAcadcmla.to Strawbeiry Plains. From Woodbonne, by Cedar Ford Powder Spring Cap Bed Hill and ClearSprng. to Thorn lllll. From Woodbourne, by Raccoon v alley Loy's Cross Roads and Grantsboro, to Jacksboro. From WooJbourne, by Vandegntrs and Moore's Best, to From Wood's, by Brodie's Landing Farinville Poplar Tl D.jibnioa t r t? A Mniinr) Spring ana ricmaii. nAtn-uot, HERE'S THAT TOBACCOl-no boxes Lang horn 4 Armstead's celebrated Chewing Tobacco, received per Railroad and for sale by septU. McCREA & TEURASS. I ItOV AXIjES, 200 sett from 1 to 3 inches f hby McUREA & TERRASS. Mi ACKREIjL. lOObbls Nos. 1,2, and 3, in store and for sale by McCREA A TERRASS. TLOUR. 100 bbls Logan Mills for sale by 11 centU McUREA A TE TERRASS. IAH'ORTAA'T TO RAILROAD AMI) TURN PIKE CONTRACTORS. TWO young negro men, one of which is a superior Blaster, tie other a good Blaster. These negroes arc young, likely, healthy and well disposed. Sold for no fault. The Corporation havinsr completed the improvements for which these boys were puixhased, and having no further uso lor tnem win uiicr mem iur saie, at rue jiumei House, in Columbia, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT. Terms of sale, i and S months note in Bank with two good endorsers residing in this County. sepWG. 2!ri-w EDWARD KUUN, Mayor. LEECHES. Agood supply of the Rest Leeches, just received and for sale by STRETCH A ORR. POPULAR TRADE- SILKS EOR THE MI L L IO N I 1 1 PRICES TO SUIT THE SH0ST CROPS. Thompson & Co., 21 Public Square. ARE dow receiving their Fall and Winter Stock, most of which has been selected since the late enormous Auction fc'alcs in tbe Eastern cities, and they feel real grati fication in being thus enabled to ofTer their Goods at prices to suit the present crisis. Cash buyers will be surprised at tho inducements offered them to spend their money. SILKS. We have I he largeit and cheapest lot of Silks ever offered in this market We have all kinds and styles, Tarying from fifty cents to five or six dollars a yard. Rich Plaid and Stripe Silks; " Moire Antique Black and Colors: " Satin Plaid and Stripes; " Black Satin Plaid and Stripe; " all kinds cheap Silks: Wedding and Eveniug Dresses, splendid Rich plain AbS ue owe, DAMAGED SILKS. A Urge lotof splendid Black grograin Silks, that have ueen wet, nui are uoi injured la tenure or appearance. We axo selling them at less than cost, and ore selling them fast. WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS. Rich Plaid Valencias; " Plaid and Striped Cashmeres; " " " - De Lanes; " Tartan Plaids, all qualities; Beautiful Robes de Cbambre for Ladies; " " " " Giaita; French Merrinoes and Cashmeres, cheap; , Black Satin Faced Merrinoes; Super Super, Black Cashmeres. LACE GOODS. Madallion Surplice Collars and Sleeves; Uoniton Lace Collarets; Maltese do; Valenciennes, Piatt and English Thread Laces; Point Lace Cape.'; Point Lace Udkts; Real Black Thread Lace Veils: Great bargains in extra line French Emb'd Linen Cambric ltdEIS. CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. In a few days we will have nnen a snleudid assortmen t of Cloaks, Mantles and tine Shawls. FUNNELS. F.TO. Particular attention is requested to oar stock of Flannels: jjcsv oumtr r lanneis; " " " double milled; " Welch do; " English Svvansdown. VPrv fiMTT fill !nra1n1i Mens( liojs, and all kinds of aerranta wear; BtankeU, Ta- IRISH LINENS. We cannot speak too highly of our Irisb i.Sn pnf 4t,A are cheaper than ever. FURi 1 FURS 1 1 On the first day of October we will ODen the most mien. did assortment of Furs ever offered in this city all kinds aud from every climate. CURTAIN GOODS. Splendid Satin de Laines; German Demosks; all kinds of French Cotton Damasks. HOSIERVI HOSIERY 1 1 We have a cheaper and better assortment of Winter Hosiery, than we ever offered before. All kinds of Ribbons and dress Trimmings. septi. THOMPSON A CO., No. 21. FRESH ARRIVALS. JUST received per New Orleans, Cincinnati and Pitt burg steamers, the following articles. bach we are of fering low for cash. Country Merchants and dealei s eene- jally will do well to call and examine for themselves: 750"bags prime Rio Cofleer 50 doi Brooms; 5U do liaguyra do; 1,000 kegs Pure Lead; 200 bbls prime X O Molasses;200 do No 1 do; 150 K bbls do do; 150 casks best English Soda; 150 bhdsSugars, all grades; 20 bags Race Ginger; ixuiru.-nea ana rowuerea ougars, an assortment; 25 bags Pepper; 10 chests Teas, assorted: is do bpice; 10 tierces fresh Rice: 50 bbls Soda Crackers; 50 do Butter do; Cotton Yarns: assorted; 2 gross Wash Boards; 15 nests Tubs; 5 casks Brandy; 8 do Signette Brandy; 3 do do; 5 do Madeira Wine; 5 do Sherry do; 10 do Port do; 25 bblsSM Wine; 40 K bblsSM Wine; 25 bbls Holland Gin; 50 do American Brandy; 50 do Old Hour Whisky; 50 do Old Monong do; 100 boxes M Raisins; 50 boxes Cod itsh; 20 do Herring; 20 bbls Mackerel: 100 kits, assorted numbers; 10 coses iresti sardines; 25 boxes Pickles, assorted; 5 bbls Brimstone; 10 du Alum; 290 bags tine Salt; 1 0 Uemijomis, ass d sizes; 10 frails Almonds; 100.000 Cigars, var brands: 800 boxes prime Cheese; oo do liuarl flasKs; loo do t'int do; oo uia uye oo; 50 do Fluted Tumblers. as:200 do Rectined do: 200 kegs Nails, assorted; 20 do Old Peach Brandy; 50 boxes tine Tobacco, as-300 reams Crown, Medium, sotted brands, and D. C. Paper, 100 14 and boxes Raisins, Together ith all other articles usually kept in our line. Call at NICHOL A PEACOCK, aupM, Corner of Church and Market its WOODEN WARE, Ac. SUNDRIES JUST RECEIVED. CEDAR Buckets, Pails, Tubs, Piggings, At; Well Buckets, Half Bushel Measures; Butter Tubs, Rice Boxes, Sugar Boxes, Ac ; Bread Trays, Baskets, children's Cane Chairs; Cocoa Nut Dippers, Gross Mats, Mannilla da; Churns, Cradles, Floor Mops, Ac Just received at the Variety and House Furnishing Store or aug20 MORRISON A CO. VTEW VARIETY WOODS. J. v Fancy French Work Baskets ; Traveling and School do; Warins A English's superior Needles ; Ijow's Old Vindsor Soap, Barry's TricopheroiS; Gum Elastic Combs Rings and Rattles; Port Monies, Purses. Puree Silk, Beads; Fishing Lines and Tackles of all kinds; Jewelry, Perfumery. augW A MORRISON A CO. TO THE I'UIILIC. WE are now receiving the largest and best selected stock of FALL AND "WINTER GOODS ever offered in this market. We are offering extra induce ments to all cvs ii or punctual buyers, knowing that many persons wilt be inducJ to purchase their goods for cash, wheu they can gain an advantage thereby. We buy our goods mostly from package houses, which enables u; to offer buyers vary great advantages in the way of lowprices, and good styles IS? Countiy Merchants will find our stock of Black and Fancy Silks, Plaid Cashmeres and DeLanes, Merinos, Rib bons, and many other desirable goods, suited to their trade. at very low prices. Rich Plaid A Striped Silks; Super Black Silks; Iuice Curtains; Muslin " Satin Laines; Union Damasks, with Tassels, Gimps A Cornice; Bonnet Ribbons; Black A colored Velvet; Super French Cloths; " " Cassimeres; Fancy Vestings; " spun " " Marinos; " " DeLanes; French A English Merinos; Black Bombazines; " Alapaccas; " Merino A DeLanes; Rich Lace Habits A Sleeves; ' ' ColUrs; " Muslin " Muslin Habit A Slecver; i.amDs vt ool anirls; Emb'd A col'd linen Cam Hk'fsMerino While A col'd Silk Tulles; Gloves and Hdk'fs: Juckonet A Swisi Fiouncing9,Cravats and Scarfs; White Goods, all kinds: Brown Canton Flannels; Sattiuetts, all qualities; Jeans " Tweeds " Flannels " Plaid Linsers " uiact: " " Ticking, all qualities; Prints, " Ginehams. " Irish Linen, Blch'd Sheetings, all qualities;Tab1e Linens, jsouiesucs j.wiuujg, Brown Domestics " Super Bed Blankets; 500 pairs Negro Blankets. With many other articles Mich as are usually kept in 'best class" Dry Goods houses. We invite buyers to ex amine our stock and judge for themselves of the induce ments wc offer. W. A. A J. G. McLELLAND. septS Metropolitan Store, Nos. 51 and 53 College st. STOVES. CASTINGS, TINWARE. "VfE respectfully call the attention of country merchants ' visiting Nashville to our extensive stock of TIN WARE, larger than any we ever had before, and which comprises all the articles that are in demand in country slnrei. This extensive Efock, which is well worthy of examina tion, has been made by the best workmen that can be found in the country, and with the utmost care. To cosh customers it will be sold with the smallest possi ble tnorsin of profit. Cooking Stove?, Our stock of Cooking Stoves, both of wrought and cost iron is complete, and will be sold for cash as low if not lower than any other house in, Nashville w ho will offer an article of equal quality. Heating Stoves. We have agister variety of pat terns of Heating Stoves for wood and coal than "has been before offered in this market. To secure prompt sales we will sell for cash at a small advance above coL Casting, We have a large stock of Hollowware Cast ings, of the best and lightest quality, which we will sell at a very low figure. Also, Dog Irons, Bark Mills, Sad Irons. AS ECONOMY IS THE WAY TO WEALTH. Wc again call the attention or tbe Ladies to an invention cot up expressly fur their benefit T1IESELF HEATING SMOOTHING IRON. The advantages consist 1st, in Economy; one cent's worth of good charcoal fur nishes fuel for a whole day's ironing. Hard wood coals from a common wood fire or stove answer tbe purpose just as well for those who lirein tbe country. 2d. Convenience, being independent of a stove or fur nace, and therefore capable of being used in any port of the house or yard. 3d. Saving of labor and time in avoiding the carrying of the Iron to and from the fire. till. Avoiding the discomforts of a hot room. 5th. Tbe facilitating neatness the iron never being soiled by contact with tbe tire, but always retaining its per fect gioss. Cih. Despatch it involving tbe saving of all the time vt hicb is otherwise lost in exchanging the irons and in keep ingthetn in properorder. A mere inspection of tbe Iron will satisfy any one that it is a decided improvement, and must come into general use. Five hundred of these Irons have been sold in Nashville, and are always approved of, by good Housekeepers. Our stock of HonsefurnishingGcttds is very extensive, and we will make it to tbe interest of families going to House keeping to give us the first call. sepS SNOW, MACKENZI E A CO aENTLEM EN'S LOW QUARTERED PATENT LEATHER SHOES. scpt2 Iw ROBERTSON A BRADSHAU. HALL AND TAItLE LAJM lS. A full assort ment orUall, Table and Side Lamps for burning Oil and Lard. Just received. aug20 A MORRISON & CO. NEW PUBLICATION VALUARLE ROOKS. ' VT. T. BERRV Jk CoTHave recently received: THE POSITIVE PHILOSOPHY OFAUGUSTECOMTK. Freely Translated and Coudeused. By Uauhiltt Maeiin un. 2 vols. Svo. cloth Mill, in bis "Logic" calls the work of M. Comte "by far the greatest yet propuced on the Philosophy of the Scien ces; ' and adds, "of this admirable work, one of the most admirable portions is that which be may truly be said tn hare created, the Philosophy of Ihe Higher Mathemitics." Vr.i-j.11 in hi -C.,l . , a" 1 'I. : 1 . .. f L. ' P - . .11, . ... CVUWHI ... vjjuj u. "UI fgll , ajijs, "the rlassifiriltinn (rtvpli JlflllA cj-irnrp nl lirm, nml lli.tr cguii uiua ui ucvciupiuciu, s uuuiirauuuuuiy a inisier- niJS!, nfj.pntifi- tliintfnrv a ein,,,!., ma i ia rw.... .. -.,1-.... r ......... iihh.hii, .1 i.i i. -ii. pi i illu sive:" anil lWeS in his "llioomnhinil llitrnr- nf Priilrwi. pby," names Comte the "Bacon of the nineteenth century," and says, "I unhesitatingly record my conviction that this is the greatest work of our age." II I? T T T I.-' I.lnm.n.. i ... .-. .n SotiP ,NES- Xm EDS,iih Ed"ion- 2 Tols- 8r0- 2 ILLUSTRATE 0F.SCIENCE, ART AND INDUSTRY -saw THkS tains . series of valuable papeP tbiu 'n00,' science and the fine arts bontribmed bft fC,e''r ld'- 000dr V,)ln1l,otffi "It is an exceedingly handsome work." London 4tln The most meritorious work, in a strictly artistic DV ever undertaken. here." ScUntlfic Amtruau. rE5?TER'3 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF DOMESTIC r2r 0M Ifew English Edition, illustrated with nearly 1,000 wood cuts. 1 vol. 8vo. 5. MCCULLOCH'S DICTIONARY OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL NAVIOATION. New Edition withMaps and Plans. 6. RAILWAY PRACTICE: A collection of Working Plans and Practical Details oi Constructions in the lubhc Works of the most celebrated Engineers. ByS. C. Brecs. Third Edition, with Additional Examples. 7. THK PRAIVTinAT. MFf-HlVm ivn BYnivrei I MAGAZINE. 6 vols. 8vo. cloth. 8. APPFiETflVS rIPTinvTt- nr r rirrv-rs3 MECHANICS ENGINE WORK, AND ENGINEERING! Illustrated with 400 Eufrravicra on Wood. "vols. Hull morocco. ano. O THE IlIIITTCir Trl.'r? Picceiuxo's BcatmrtiL Aloi.vi Erjino.v, 53 vots., ciLr. CDIVVO Bx KIV. JOUX MIL10HD. ComnrisincF Akenside, Pinion. S vols: 1 " 5 " i 1 " 6 " n. " 8 Beatie, 1 ParncII, Pope, Prior, Shakspeare, Spenser, Surry and Wyalt, SwilC h Thomson, Kirk bile. Young, uurns, Butler. 8 o 6 8 1 8 5 1 1 Chaucer, Churchill, Collins, Cowper, Dryden, Falconer, Goldsmith, Gray, 1 . In all P;f(JKr. .1 .1- 1. I . ,r , . .. -- cic-aiuir oounu in can. Recently received by T. BERRY A CO. XV. T. H. &. CO. also invite atlerfvn to Mejsrs. Litils. Baowx A Co.'s Edition of THE BittTlSH POETS, print ed in the Aldine style. Theuillowingvolumes are now ready, viz: Bestie's Poetical Works, 1 vol-clolli; Butler's Poetical Works, 2 vols - cloth; Churchill's Poetical Works, 8 vols -cloth-Collins' Poetical Works, 1 vol cloth Cowper's Poetical Worts, 8 vols cloth; Drvden's Poetical Works, 5 vols clollr; Goldsmith's Poetical Works. I vol cloth; Gray's Poetical Works, 1 vol cloth; Milton's Poetical Works, 8 vols cloth; Pope's Poetical Works, 8 vols cloth; Prior's Poetical Works, 2 vols cloth; Thomson's Poetical Works, 8 vols clolh; Swift's Poetical Works, 2 vols -doth; Vrvnnc'u Poplii-nl l"n-V a O vaI. ..!... I. Any of the Works numbered' told separately. THE WORKS OF THOJIASGRAV : XHBUICI.XO niS POEMS, LETTERS, AND JOURNALS. With a Memoir by Mrrroao. 5 vols., cloth. For sale by july26 W. T.BERRV A CO. NEW BOOKS. MEIGS' DIGEST, COMPLETE IN TWO VOLUMES. One Copy for sale by septs JOHN YORK A CO. SCHOOL ROOKS. JOHN YORK A CO. bav on band a complete stock of Common and Classical School Books, which they offer tor sale by the dozjn or kingle copy, st reduced prices. (septt. PUTNAM'S, MAGAZINE ior September; GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. do; FRANK LESLIE'S GAZETTE, for August. CHAMBERS' JOUR.VAL; do do; For sale by ept3 JOHN YORK A CO. BENroN'S THIRTY YEARS IN THE V. S. SENATE; or.A Hi.tory of tho Workings of th PttnlSl nf I IpnPfSlI .Irtflrc. ,n n.l 4V. L. Senator Ben Inn with hi, ai,tiinl v.an. .. i it- : .. . ,1. .. m uivu nuu auuini wnh Historical notes and Illustrations, and some mtices of eminent deceased oteaiporaries. Price 2 50. For sale by JOHN YORK A CO. septs. HERNDEN'S VALLEY OF THE AMAZON, Expedition to the Valley of the Amazon, made under the direction of the Navy Department, by W.S.IIERNDEN and L. GIBBON, with a complete man of South America. For sole by sept3 J WIN YORK A CO. THE GRINNELL EXI'EDITION-In search of Sir John Franklin a personal narutire by E K. KANE. M. D, U. S. N. For sale bv ' aug27. sept3 JOHN YORK A CO H EADLEY'S HISTORY OF THE WAR OF 1312- Forsale by septSJ JOHN YORK A CO. NEW BOOKS. F. HAGAN, Market street, opposite the Union Hall, Nashville, Tenn., Bookseller and Stationer. Merchants, Traders, Teachers, Libraries, and all buying BOOKS and STATIONERY will find at the above House a large and complete assort ment of School, Law, Medical and Miscellaneons Books. Also, Letter and Cap Paper, a large and splendid assort ment. Blank Books, in every variety of Style and Bind ing. All of which have been manufactured and selected with great care, and will be sold at low prices. Merchants, Teachers and Traders, selecting their Fall Stocks, are earnestly requested to give us a call before ma king their purchases. F. HAGAN, aug31 81 Market Street. A STORY OF GREAT INTEREST. jcst eccuvujII FASHION AND FAMINE. By Mrs. A.sx S. Sth-diss. "There is no sorrow for tbe earnest soul, That looketh up to God in perfect faith." Of thit velum Ui X. J" Etprett tptalt as fattnc: "So far as the literary merits of the work are concerned, no better guarantee than tbe name of tbe giffhl authoress could be required. yet, we venture to say that nothing she has hitherto written, contributes or will contribute, more substantially to her fame than the production to which we refer. The subject chosen is one which has never yet had full justice done it, in an American novel. The plot is full of interest, portraying and bringing in thrilling contrast Itie two extremes of city life." For sale by augl3 F. HAGAN, Market st, LEVER'S NEW NOVELS. THE DODD FAMILY ABROAD: and SIR JASPER CAREW, KNIGHT; his Lire and Experience, with some account of his Orer-KeacMngs and Short-Coinings. By UUAS. Livib. For sale by auglS F. HAGAN. Market street. FLORA LINDSAY; A Novel By the aulhor of "Rough ing it in the Bush," Ac Forsaleby F. HAGAN, auirlS. Market slreet. SLATES. 100 dor. FINE SLATES, assorted. Just re ceived by K. HAGAN, aug 13. Market street. HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR SEITEM BER Forsjile by (sepl3) F. HAGAN, Market st. NASHVILLE COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL 8100,000. (ALL PAID IN AND SECURED.) THIS COMPANY being fully organized, according fo Charter, is prepared to writs Policies against LOSS or DAMAGE BY FIRE, on Buildings. Goods, Wares and Merchandise generally. Also, on shipments against loss or damage, by Seas, Rivers, or Inland Transportation, on the most favorable terms. Life and" Negro Policies granted at current rates. Orncr No. 86, comer of Square and Cedar street. DIBECTOR3. ALEXANDER FALL, W. T. BERRY, ANTHONY W. VANLEER, JAMES WOODS, JOHN KIRKMAN, JOHN II. EWIN. HENRY HART, Jr., R, C. McNAIRV, TUOS. W. EVANS, HUGH McCREA, WESLEY GREENFIELD- , ALEXANDER FALL, President Jauis Walkib, Secretary. Nashville, April 30. w o FOR SALE. A very desirable Farm, 3 miles from the cityVou the Louisville Branch orD.ckerson Turn pike, containing 87 acresbout 50 acres c eared and in a LighsUteofcuftivaiion-bJancewood and pasture land. ThVpasture is well watered by a large and never failing PoniL Tbere is one other stock Pond , and also a nem fuilinrr mrim? of excellent water. The improvements con sist of OargS Frame Dwelling, with 6 rooms, hall, Ac, aid all other necessary out-buildings that could be desired, c-AlrhAnf Garden. Ac Annlr to sepT. WM.L.B0YD, Jr. FOR SALE. Some 8 or 10 likely Negroes will le sold low. Apply to ep7 WM. I. BOYD, Jr. RAILROAD NOTICE. COTTON destined fur Charleston will, on and after this dale, be charged $4 25 per bale of 500 lbs. or less, and ii cents per 100 lbs. for excess of over 500 lbs. septia U. L ANDERSON, Sup'L N. A. C R. R- DRUGS. EWIN BROTHERS, WHOLESALE DHTJG-aiSTS, Jfo' 7, North College Street, SHVnAyrirvv 14,000 ate?-CeS Received 7aagl6. '51 tf. T EW1 BROTHERS DYE STUppr 2000 pounds of prime InAeo 8000 do Alum: ' 125 850 500 do Cochineal; Extractor Logwood; do do vyrearn oi Tartan 100 do Muriate of Tin; Received and for sa'e at the lowest market rates. K satg-rtr ,EWIN BRO-S snuffs! 2-t dot Garrett's SnntT in bottles, 210 do do Jo in papers; 210 do Bonn's in do; 1300 lbs. Maccaboy Snuff, in barrels and jots; Received and for tale low by augI-5. KWIN BRO'S- PERCUSSION CAPS 500,000 U. I. Percussion Caps; For sole by EWIN BRO'S. BO'lTLE CORKS. 203 Gro. velvet botL'e Corks; For sola low bv EWIN BROS. WINDOW GLASS. 150 BoxsSxlO Window GlassjM'CulIy and other brands; 150 da lli.ivo- t., .I.- J.s j 60 CO 200 , , HI' -I.', UV UU, do lfv. Hand 12714; do; do dtc do V-U and 12-15; do do do ,A iS?owOIaM assorted sires: 11-15 IMS 11-13 V r:12--!- n--i-n-22 16 22 lc 21 '.g51-20-21 2030-24-30 24-85 30 40 and In store and for sale by KWIN BRO'S. , perfIJmery aTc 250 doz. Colouge Water 115 do Rose Hair Oil: 100 do Bears Oil; 125 do Toilet Soap, assorted; 90 do Finisbaviog, do, 100 Boxes do du; Received and ibr sale b y EWIN BROTHERS aug 1C, '54 tt FALL & CUNNINGHAM Jfo. 47 COLLEGE STREL7, Direct Importers anJ Dealers in WSj AND CUR ERY AND GUNS. WOULD invite the attention of Merchants visiting Nashville, to their extensive assortment of Hardware of every variety which is now complete in all iU depart ments. ' Profesing to compete with an v and all other markets in every branch of the Hardware Business, they are an, ions u have Merchants hi call and examine their Xoct and Price, su that they con judge for themselves. Feathers, Ginseng and Beeswax, received at the hiirhtst marklerates. sep9. '54. tf. TO CASH RUYERS OF DRY GOODS. DURING the existing stringent state of tbe money market, we shall rebate lrom our six month's oriee FOR CASH, as follows, vix : On a bill eicecJinjr 100, 5 percent, discount, equal to II per cent, per annum interest for money. On a bill cJceedinpiivO, TJi per c ct. discount, equal to 17J per cent, per annum interest for money. On a bill exceeding J i,0w. 9 per cent, discount, equal to 22 percent, per annum interest tor money. On a bill exceeding i.0oO, lt per cent, discount, equal to 2 per cenL per annum interest for money. We will tllow Urtje interest for Caih payments oa bills not vet matured. We have not advanced prices a single forthinz, nor do we purpose it. The design is to increase sales for cash, and pay the buyer full rates for his muuer. sept!2-3w. HAH. DOUGLAS A CO. C. A. BOB.XE. S. S. WILUAMS. jxo. a. riiUKK. 'WIIIVUUKJ 1 1 W 1111 L. SJ VW.f "WHOLESALE GROCERS, GENERAL C01SHISSI6N AND FORWARDING KERCHANTS AND HE- CEIVEES AND DEALERS IN COTTON AND TOUACCO, Comer Broad and ifarht Slrtets, XtuhviUe, Tenn. JOHNSON, HORNEAc CO. will devote SPECIAL ATTENTION to Receiving and Forwarding Goods, and the purchase and sale c.r Produce and Merchandise und will be constantly supplied with ROPE and EAGfHNt:, .su;ar, coffee, 3iollasses, salt. And all articles usually kept in such establishments. Warehouses comer Broad and Market arrets, septij b S78ICKLEB, ELLIS & CO., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND IATS, .o. 67 Ptiblit Square, .aslirille. HAVE received an extensive FALL and WINTER Stock of the above goods, which they offer to tbe trade on the most favorable terms. Their Stock will bo round, at all times, as LARGE and COMPLETE as any iu the place, and they respectfully solicit a call from Jler chants wishing RO0Us nt the lowest market prices. Feathers, Wool, Linser. Ac, taken in exchange for goods and in payment of dues, at the highest market value ""g1" 8. E. A CO. .Rifle Powder, 1500 Kers Hazard's Kentucky Rifle; 300 half kegs, do do 200 qr. ' do do 1000 canisters, 1 lb. each, in magoxine, and for sale by H. IX. LOOJI1S. ALSO 200,000 feetoftafety tuse, a superior article, for sale at manufacturer's prices. S.U.LOO.HIS,As't. septlg lm n ForManufocturers. 25 REWARD, 1 I I , V , "wuu, jcarv Ui Brw, j- it P ienon;sne is ramer low and heavy built: soma oi ner iore teem out; smart ana active, and if I am correct ly informed, will shortly be conrined.and will likely make her way back to Sumner county, where she was raised, near GalUtin, and where she has some children now liv ing. Ipurchas d herof Mr.Boyd the 17th of last May, in Nashville, as the prope ty of George Hutcbason. The above reword will be paid to any person that will apprehend and coline her in any jail or otherwise so that I can get her. or fifty dollars will be paid ifshe is delivered at my bouse, in Henderson county, Tenn., nearShadyhill P O. stp3 twiw CLINTON BRIOANCE. VTEfiKO J1EN FOR SALE.-Three stout, likely J MEN for wile low for cosh. Oue of them can hugh stock a plow, or make a gate. ' jyia u !. Ulib it PORTER. SICK DAISIES WANTED. rplIREE-FIFTHSor tbe deaths throughout the Union J. are children under five years ot age. ' The remedies Uiat are serviceable for adults are abso lutely injurious for patients of more tender years. The Children's Panacea of the GraefenbergCyy is prepared by an aed Physician, who has devoted his whole life to the study of tbe diseases of women and child i en. It has been used in this city with the happiest effects up on bailor li bonis old, when the attendants upon the mother have thought that life could not possibly be pre erved. I have received voluntary certificates from parents wbora childien have recovered when in the last btoge of prostra tion, all other remedies having failed. Let every Mother use the Children's Panacea! 1st. When the child is troubled with griping or flatulency-. id. When there M loof.creja of the bon els, or wbere the dischark-e is scanty, of n bud coiur and snielL M. v ne the child is attacked with Measles. Convnl sious, (1ulern Iiifaulum or Worms, this remedy is a cure, and its use will relieve thu anxious mind of tbe mother at once. 4th. When the child starts in its sleep, and wakes sud denly with a fixed orfrigbleeed look. 5tL When there are worms this remedy is tbe meat cer tain cure e er known. Let it be resorted to in all cases of children's disease, particularly dur ng the second summer, or when leethicg, or when IreublesJ wilh boils, as is now the case with half the children of N'a.litil!e, and its value will be at oute admitted. The Orajfenberg Medicines am all prepared by Physician who have had many years experience. There la no bum bug about them. In every c-se where the Medicines are used according to directions and they fail li do what is promised for them, 1 will never hesitate t refund the money. They are for sale by all Druggists in this Stale. of whom also may be bod The Orarcatwrg Manual of Health, A compendious and femiliar treatise on all diseores to which residents iu the West are liable. Also lor GriATUiTuos DtsTaiBunox, w,n00 copies being printed for that purpose. THE OR.EFh'NBERU ALMA NAC, or Liatrr roa ihi Would ma 1335. ALEX. MACKENZIE, P5- Agent, Nashville. THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWAHD. RANAWAY lrom the subscriber about the 251b. August, two negn.es, JOE HALL and JIM li u UK 13. joe is a btocJc negro, about S4 years old, 6 feet 1 inch bieh. very stout but cot Uesby. weizhs about ISO lbs. has a scar on u.ienf bis cheek bone, caused by a burn, can read and write. Jim is a copper colored negro with a peculiar yellowness about the eyes, about SO Tears old, 5 feet 9 inches high and weigh about 175 lbs. They have a large amount ot money wuh them, in notes ot the "Bonk ot Tennessee." Tbey ere both keen, sb-ewd negroes, and possibly have forged free papers with them. It is also probable that they may be travelling under tbe con trol and guidance of a white niao. Tbe above reward wilt be given for their apprehension and delivery to me, or to the Jail of Nashville. 3f1- Good Spring Post Office, Williamson County Tennessee sep5 tf. FOR a negro Woman named MARY, that was f either conveyed iff or run away from me on the,rL Smdmp-htnf -Tirni, T-st l. tJ .1 , r W ,W