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Cfce faille )a(riof, DAJLT $8: TW-WEZKLY 55: WEEKLY $3: IT. BT. SMITH. 1HO. H.CALLKXDEK. JOHN r. WORGAX. AXTHOXY 8. CAMP. SMITH, MOKGAX 5t CO., fclrlTOKa AND PBOPRIKTORS. OOre &o. 16, : Deadrrlck Street. FOR PRCSIDEXT, MILLARD FILLMORE, Of t ToKK. FOR VICB PnEiBKT. ANDREW J. DONELSOX, nr lii. Ilecli f f Ileal i;l(r nttn Orlrmn. We cp7 tli following from the Ne Oilan coi'f''"l1in-',f Ciucdiiiuli '-lYe Current: Nrw Oklvanx, April 15o6. The rco i i t f prod' ce at tli port continue on a vt great fcilo, ami o( every article far in (-ict-f f lt fitr; bill it will rvqtiirt? onn'(liing moie for t'i 1vhi- ui. ill ri 1 well lii'ing df tliis city, timn , ..I i, r liei-ig a iiihi- d '(.it-it. for the trnn-fiii. i i, .v,'i ! warding of pro luce. We e very iitilt1 i i l. .g '."'i"!; "ti. We f-e to mnnv H ir 8 mid w limn cmptv and to rent Tin? pni.-icritv f it.; eit tii8 Inert very much it j'i:e 1 hy r- klon tip toiituti' "f her finance, refpiiiiii itprrt-aseil tui i oi to keep it up, until t!'; lax on i. al -fnte ani'iunteil ro (2 49 lr cent; to whicli mi 1 iti.su fa net? (1 5o, anl it can b? !; lily tteeu bow revue lia been tlie pr-Bnure on real estate. Tho dccrense in the aMtenMneut roll, in one district alone as exhibited bv tli" Assessor' toll, for ti e pat Tear, over t!ie pr-cedin.', ainounra tu 800,0ii0. Tin; Tr ue Delta eorui time ago i-poke of 'tiie numUerof atorcx in Camp Hreot, nil ol tVtii in the very heart ol the city, wiihont oeciip4iitS, teclif) inz to the deplorable Wlin and midmaiiagi'uietit, which have brought iuupporuble burdens on our citv." (lur rate of taxation ha been twice thai of New York city, three timet that of Uocton, and one and a half time more than yourcitr, with population approaching our. The ordinary expend lures of New Orleans ha net dowu by tho Finance Coinu.ittee is f 2.UO0,.. OoO, with a population of one hundred and fi'ty tuousatid. The way in which fortunes have difap peared by holders of rend t.tt in many parts of this city in deploratile. We ihh "iiothiiif; to ex tenuate nor aught set down in mnliev," but only speak of what we know. We occupy a three story brick warehouse fronting on Nvw Levee Mreet, ex tending through to Fulton etreet, two fine wide Stret, well calculated for bunim-ci. running parall el with the liver, and the second tnd third ctrceta fioin the levee. Fulton street io pavt d with square blockk of grauit", and is a d aihl a die. Thin warehouse is 20 feet front rear, and 120 feet deep a double Flore. We have the entire premices at C00 a year. Two similar warehouses adjoining us are empty, and begging tenants at that price. The properly we occupy cot f 11, ("; it says taxe (250. Three years ago, wl cn it was built, in rented fur (1,200. The owner invented $240,000 in what in known as the liauure propeity. He has offered it for sale ai'otie-tbird less than ret. It would not realize, if peremptorily sold to-day, over om half cost. There are plenty other stores in our vicinity, in a similar if not iu a worse condition. The Ilelle Mild The Mitdciit. At a certiin evening party, a haughty young beauty turned to a student who stood near her, and aid. "Cousin John, I understand your eccentric friend L is here. I have a great curiosity (o see. him The student went in search of his friend, and at length found him lounging on the sofa. "Come, L , my beautiful cous-ln Catharine wishes to be introduced to you." "Well, trot her out, Johu," drawled L with an affected yawn. John returned to his cousin, anil adviser her to defer tho introduction tilla more favorable time, re peating the answer he ha I received The beauty bit her lips; but tho next moment she said: "Well, I never fear, I shall hiMst on being intro duced." After some delay L was led up, and the cere mony of introduction performed. Agreeahly s;ir. prised by the beauty and commanding appearance of Catherine, L made a profound low bow; but instead of returning it, she raised her eye glas, surveyed him from head to foot, and then waving the hack of her hand toward him drawled out: "Trot him off', John, tiiat's enough !" 11 'ut'dngton, April 21. Much activity exists in the agricultural branch of the Patent Olliee, under the direction of Mr J -P. Drown. A number of gentlemen in var ious parts of the country are en., giged in making experiments in agricultural chem istry, and several interesting reports havejuft been received. One from Charles T. Jackson, of Iloston, who has analysed the corn coh, acquaint (he bureau that it contains four and a half part of nutritive matter, con-isring of gum, starch and dixtrinc. Another from the same geutleman, who has rns'le geol tlicl excursions through the Slate of North Carolina, South Carolina ami (jeorgia, furnishes the result uf chemical researches on the seed ol the CollO'i plant He nays that, corto eccd m iy be prontahly employed in lire production of a rich, fat oil, and that the woolly til ire adhering to the hulls, may b economised in the inanulactuie ol p.. per, while the substance ol the seeds, or their "meats, " after having the oil extracted, mat be em plove l for feeding animals, and aUo as an txcelleiit fertilizer. The following is the anahsis of the oil cake ma le from the cotton eed: Carbon ;i7,740; oxvgeu hit. T63, nitrogen 7,163, hvdrogcii I,to7, sallf (inorgan ic) 8,VtiO. Total lUl.SfirV On separating the various salts and reducing them to their ratio for one hundred trains of the oil cake, the following results were ao rlained: Alkaline salts, SiiluM" in water, 0,1.1; plnn.ph.tte ( line 3,01; potasn, 0,4fi; soda, ,!.'$; phosphoric acid, with tra res of sulphuric acid and chlorine, ",S1, ciii.-ia and oxides of iron au J manganese, 0,1 1 Lo?s, 0,!io Total fl.ftO. The aralysis of cotton seed justify and explain the use made of ihein by the Southern planters in preparing the soil with,the rdled seeds, as a special manure for Indian coin, which draws so la-gelyon the oil (or phosphates. The bureau has been sending out final tubers-of the Chinese Vaiu, which wasrecenlly introduced iu -to France from the north of China, and hi. Is lair to serve as a substitute fur the potatoe. The Able de Dcquerrr, one of the mo-t celebrat ed pulpit oiators in 1'arrs, recently rxelamed in one discourses ''that women uow-a-days in the aston ishing amplitude of their dresses should remember that the gates of heaven are very narrow. This is prebably the reason why nearly all the aints and angels aro represented Very slightly clad by thoe artists who are supposed to have been the best in formed relative to celestial costumes. Tn Amission or KiNSts The Washington Star Hi that Senatur Duuglilas' bill for the admis sion ol Kin -as, while it w ill pass the Senate by s large nnjority, will have a clear majority iu the House of Representatives. It provides, as our read ers are aware, that when Kansas has the requi-ite population, shs any enter into the Union with such a constitution as she may adopt, without relcrrence to the slavery question. Parrots, we perceive, which are quite common in Florida and Loui-iana, have luly appealed in De catur, Iowa Ihry ra evidently on their way to Lawrence, iu the Kansas Teiritory, for of taking the plaee of the fugitive patru t of the late tmgus Legislature, who are now perambulating the Coun. try or lounging atmut Washington City, trying to inflame the pas-ions of the eopie to promote tneir petty views. The good pec pic of Kai saa will Hud taeir places well supplied by the paitota. Fatal Amur A dulicuity we u red in this place, on Thuisday evening last. Let ecu 3d r tieo. Carter and air King Steward, whlrh rxsulled iu the death of trie latt.-r Slew art siahbed Carter with a knife in the left breast, wht u Carter shut Stewart witu a pistol, the ball taking tll.tt iu Stewari'a lore h ad lie lived altout two ho its, but never spokd alter l.e Was shut. 1jImv1 llvtalX. SxRrr.KTIlkK. A puD-t.r happened into one of the t.anka ihe other .lay just as the woill.y Casloer was ruuuing up, with his accu.-lomrd rrlcrtty ar.d corr-tuaa a vry long rolumu vi figure. The wagguh viaitor saw the sum completed and ll.su re marked to the official wiiU a very grave face: "U , I uniier-Lnd Ihry talk of sending you on to the Woild'a Fair was siMC.iueu of the Amcii Cau JJ !" A N,.utt Sksihust Urliard Fii'mnre, in a spec . u.. h he ma la iu Fe lent k-buig, Virgmr.it, witr ISil, gt uuerauce to li. loliuainj; noblu itU timenl: "WLeU 1 look back tr ll, ciisL. through wbi.h W ae pa-K-.t. 1 Ir.l Ih.l ,,etr d ,(t lUr lit vt II. Ulilotl lrrit I tili.lM-red I deli-rn.iu-r4 be. , il ir. evss.ry, wji. -ry Jnl.tud I g-cl i llu auild. aud lileiuul, t. o tkt ,. The ratio!, JJis Stirtat that Mr. Licit s ' '. "u , I'niM.'a c.-uiit), sicij. titsU !i..t , .ll ' Ual week, w!nl ul itutiliitg. Tl,e . '. his sflr An 1 iliigh, am be is in a it -iiJ.llwii. Tl.w sauiw tr sa i that Mr. ray, of lb same cotily, was "shot the other lv for a tutkej," wMlw out huotitrg t -i.d ri .!caorii.j iO Ca'.l U; iLe g4ino 10 tiiw Uaiuu LUwUa. WELUESDAY, APEIL 30, 1856. JC We make room to-day for a portion of Mr. Davidson's letter. The balance will be given to-morrow. In giving place to Mr. Chapman's challenge, and Mr. Da vihson's replr, iu the first place, it was not our intention to permit the columns of the Patriot to be made the medium of a dis cussion of American principles by them, for the reason that it would require more space than we could devote to that object. We hoped to have heard them debate on the hustings. Having permitted Mr. Davihsov to be heard a second time, we shall give Mr. Chapman, if he claims it, an opportu nity to be heard again, after which, with all becoming respect to each r;f them, we must decline the further appropriation of our columns to their use. Tlie Democratic Atttioual Convention. It is the boast of Democratic speakers and presses, North and South, that the Democratic party is nationalthe only national party of the country. As an evi dence of this, they point to the fact that its representatives in Congress met in cau 5ns, harmonized upon the Kansas-Nebraska platform, and nominated a candidate for Speaker. Tho claim of nationality upon an insubstantial basis like this, i a mere delusion a cheat an imposture; for it happens that whilst the Southern Democ racy interpret the Kansas-Nebraska act as a measure guaranteeing the equality of the South in the territories and denying the doctrine of squatter sovereignty in its odious sense, the Northern Democracy generally it regard as a proposition for free dom, the certain, inevitable effects of which will be, the prevention of the admission of another slave State into the Union. Tried by these interpretations, the Southern De mocracy are national and the Northern De mocracy sectional. Hut there is one way to determine this question, so there can be no mistake. The Democratic National Convention assembles in June. Let .some member offer a resolution to be embodied in the platform, in the following language: RfAnlrcd, That the Democracy recognise t lie the right of the eple resiilinir in a territory to fur in and regulate their domestic institu tions, subject only to the provisions of the l'edera Constitution; it being understood that this recognition acknowledges tho right of said people either to prohibit or ei-ublMi slavery a a domestic institution, only in the organization of a Stuff, gorcruvtent rt'tiralory to admisxion into the Union as a Shite." Tiiis resolution embodies the true con stitutional doctrine the doctrine of the South national doctrine. Southern Detn cratic presses which proclaim that the Democratic parly is the only national party old line Whigs who echo the sentiment all profess to believe this doctrine enunci ated by the Kausas-Nebraka act. Now, we venture to predict that not one of the delegates to tho Democratic National Con vention, will tlare to bring this doctrine before that body in the unequivocal form above presented. They know that if they should do so, the mask would be torn off, and the unfounded claims of .the party to true nationality on the slavery question scattered to the wfnd.s. The Democratic National Convention will not have the courage or the manliness to assert the 'principles of the Kansas-Nebraska bill," 'n such a shape as will debar Northern Democrats from holding them up as secur ing the new territories against the inroads of slavery. The party has ever sought by delusive artifices to hold the masses of all sections in its grasp, and it is too late in the day to expect it to change its tactics, and boldly make known its position upon a question so momentous iu its consequences as tire slavery question. We are only as tonished that any one who has fought the party in the Whig ranks, should be caught m its nets. We ask our readers to have an eye upon the Democratic National Convention, and see if what we predict is not realized. . . a Jxliit'B .tl. HitvidooM iii Keply to Iter. J. I.. ll4HIIUU. To th' l.'aituri of thf I'ulriut: (ietilleiiicn I respectfully a.-k the privilege, of your columns for a reply to a letter of Mr. Chap .nan, which appeured in your paper of the 8th in- tant, and to soma editorial remarks in t!.ut and subsequent issues, to which circumstances have picwnted me lioui ivi;i.; an eailier attention. When I responded to his challenge to discuss the ''American" Flalforin cn the 3l?t ult., I did it with the eipectatiun that any future correspondence between us would bo routined to the proper under standing of the terms an) topics of debate; and therefore it was that I requited him, as the chair lending patty, to lay down plain propositions cm bracing the distinctive characteristics of "Ameri canism," and expressed a willingness to debate them wiih any representative of the party. To my surprise Mr. Chapman has not yet indicated a single more towards the specification of poinH of isatic, and I am led to inter from the slight notice which he gives to essential matters, and his lengthy treat ineiii of immaterialities, that he does not particu larly long for a political discus-ion involving "American" characteristics. Indeed, ths style, temper sud substance of what Is has written jus tify the conclusion that he woulj prefer to Cpure in some ill defined and random squabble, such as Blight cow up from the discussion vt the vapie generalities, tquivocal statements, and aiknowU edged truisms of a Know Nulhia Flatlortn eome thii'g political in its inception, such as he could adroitly twist towards the end into a religious shape, and in which, for a concluding scene, Le would l.svt) Protestantism and natives represented by the Rev. James L. Chapman, set in srray against Catholicism and naturalised cit iiens, defended by rtnseli or some one ele. Unsuccessful iu his ef forts to enlist me in the advocscy of a religion which I do not prohss, and about which I fcfl no further concern than to see that ths Cat! olics shall coi.lii.ue.io ei.j.iy equal privileges with other citi aens, and be equally removed from State patronage on the cue baud, and Slate disco'it. lettuce and persecution on ths other urmcecssful in tLi., he studiously avoids the statement of propositions em bracing the cited snj aistory of Lis party. So far, llu rehire, as the Kev. Jaiurs L. 1-bspinan is Con cerned, I abaudou all anticipations of a Uiaeusrion of "Americas" prii.cipW s before 'Trotestat.t Amer ica," as he terms it, t ut by what right I know not; and leave L'uu to display Lis tactics it tho f'urral ship of that bock wLkh he is preparing for the Presidential campaign, and which he has deoomi listed the "Cis Ailami' tattle between 'Sru' aud the 1'ope." I am sat&ed lis most coi.gei.ial uu ployiueut consists in pandering to the religious prejudices of ths bigoted and intolerant, anil that it i ju :kkms iu Lira to cot-flue Lis operations to the prcfa, ratl.tr than at Lis energies 00 tke .Ut trui or tie stump pi.ee sotuswhat ut.favorabld tor the Mending of politics aud region, SeJ where fallacious arguments sod misrr presentation usually meet thrtr sppropiiate answer. I wovU advise Lilt Itl U (UH Lit laaat fiUd td SCUoa, lur the people of this country have little relish, I take it, for treatises favorable to a anion of Church sod State. Tbey dislike the amalgamation. It savors, too much of the unhallowed system of religious ppresfion which hss proved the curse of- Euro pean societies. As a countryman of Mr. Chapman I would advi.-e Lira to beware of the admixture of pt litics and religion to remodel the "Great Bat tic," if it is so planned to serve up the religion in one dish and the "American" politics in the other; and were I a Enow Nothing I would oppose that party management which permits a foreigner to publish between Church and State the bans of a future matrimonial alliance. Dut to his letter. It is not my purpose to reply in de'.ail to the many matters therein embraced, some of which are beyond comprehension', some false in fact, some of equivocal interpretation, and not a few of questionable propriety. Leaving his misquotations and misrepresentations, whether in-' tentional or not, s. too evident and palpable to re quire notice, I will direct attention to some thing, which, in justice to myself and to others, I cannot permit to jmiss unanswered ; although, in order to do so appropriately I may have, in some instances, to alopt a at tie uncongenial to my taste. M r. Chapman refeia to "some who, a few years froaiied in spiiit over the political influence of Romanism, andean now ofTcrd to help the oil man at Home to pull his ox out of the ditch." By which he means, doubtless, that the Pope is in a difficulty, and that soma Trotest'ints are uow helping him out of it. Well, if the Pope needs Protestant help he cannot, surely, be tuch an ol j-ct of Protestant fears as "Americans" would Lave us to believe. But, whether he needs it or not, I am not one cf those Protestants who groantdiu spirit over "Romiih" influence. I have never entertained a real fear of "Romanism," nor have I been engaged in the crej atiou and extension of a fale one. Why t-hould I? Amongt my earliest political reminiscences is the repeal by the British Parliament of those disgrace ful disability acts that held Catholics in a species of serfdom, and there appears to me no nobler chap ter in British history than that which records the passage of the gloriuus Reform Bill, by which a free religion triumphed over bigotry and intoler ance, livery year approves that victory more and more to my conscience, and assures me that the Br it it-h people acted -nobly in granting Catholic Emancipation, and "it wounds me" to find a portion of the American people condemning a class of men whom the P.trliamert of a L'uroai Government, after the fullest investigation, more than a quarter of a century ago, declared to be as trustworthy as other citizens When the British people have cast aside th'ir fears of "Romanism" shall Aufhicans entertain suspicions of Catholic allegiance? When Britiiin is removing fetters from the human mind and restraints from the human conscience, shall Amrricauit be exhorted to put them on When Europe if aJvuiclnj nfiall America retrjraj-f Why should I su-pect the patriotism of the Ca'hoVce? IIow CHn I doubt their allegiance or sntertain assumptions prejudicial to their loyalty ? The history of the country is to me a witness, even in my own day, that the honor of Amcric is safe in their hands, on the bench not less than on the battle-field; and, with that history before me, with the ever fresh remembrance that the tree of liberty in the West received no little protection and sus tenance from their fo.-tering care, I w ill, as a Prot cstant, so fur "help the old man bI Rome," as to preserve to Catholics the free and full exercise of all the rights guarantied to thi m by the constitu tion and laws. Rather would I surrender my own elective franchise, and become the subordinate of a free people, than to see the beautiful fabric of this government marred and weakened by a system of contemptible espionage over the faith and cot. sciences of my Cathi lie fellow-citizens. V far if "icaii(;i" can had nte to b'fringt on Culltulic rights. Mr. Chipm.in "had indulged the thought that every educuted Irishman, favored w ith the Protes tant name, would iu tho trying hour give evidence to the world That Antrim's men went down the glen, With fl .(.-a an J trumpets pay 1 hat 'pien'ice b.iys, anvil the noire, Were iureinot in the Iray." Iii other words, he thought I was n Orangeman orsn "Apprentice Boy" of the city of Londonderry, "but time," he says, "has convinced him he is mistaken." Let me assure him, in addition, that neither myself nor my ancestors within my knowl edge, ever were members of, or had any connec tion with, either society. They both originated in the violenceof sectarian strife between Protestants and Catholics; ami like all societies that blend poli tics ar.d religion, their history is maikcd by bitter ness of feeling and, in many instances, by the cf fusion of blood. The life and goul of their oiigin and maiutainance is hostility to the Catholic and his creed, and it is conceded in Europe that every member of them of the Orange societies in par, ticul.ir is bound by solemn oath to keep up the monarchical form of government in Britain, and to maintain upon tho throne a Protestant successor of William of Orange. Whether the Orange so ciety has any branches or agents in this country, I do not know, but could tho fact be ascertained, it might account for the views of government and the fears of "Romanism" which tfine foreigners entertain; it might enable 11 to put a proper esti mate on their ardent Republican professions, and perhaps we might find in some form of out li, a key to that love of Protestantism and that hatred of the Pope which have so suddenly come to signalize the times. Having sn abiding cot.Cdecre in the religion of of the Reformation, and in that form of it which John Knox was not afraid to proclaim in Scotland, in defiance of the thunders of the Vatican at d the power of a Catholic court, I t,evr fMmidrreJ the truth of (!hJ it requiring ttcrcl lujgei to priJcct it; and, therefore, no fears of Romanism drove me into oath bound clubs in Europe much less in this country of fice speech and a free press. To some foreigners oath bound or otherw ise haters of the Catholic himself, and hereditary foes of Romanism aud to some "Americans," who have learned the instif u'ioi.i and character of a free government in a far different school from that of the sages of the revolution, there may be cause of trembling and consternation on account of the Pope aud Lis fol lowers; but to a'l foreign bora men who love free dom, and tfvuJ maintain their own Jiroxr Self rttjxrt, and 10 Americans, who comprehend in all t!.ir fullness, the power, the excellence and the influence of their liberties and their religion, thr hat yt tippeartd tio neeensity for frertnen in Uiit touutry h iving rrcowr to oithtt to mrrrj, to (.irIiir, and to abwlution, in d Jihc4 vf their pvti-ti-t or th'ir faith. klr. Chapman inquires what I mean by saying that "I have promised to take a part in tho Prctk deutial canvass," and "presumes il is as an elector.' Not at all. So far from it, that I Lava repeatedly refused to allow my same to be cd In connection with that ofij.-e. lie associates me with Sumner, and says that "a "Free German" and a "Turner' otight to be sent for to complete the attractions for ihj people of Tennessee. I might retort in kind by clasifyitg Mr. Chapmaa with the 'Nd Bunt hiiea' of Lis brotherhood, bat I prefer to leave L:ui in th HitiiutHt of Lis position and attributes ifirtgtr, an '. Am.!, a Prolttlant, preacher being T a Aoxt (A WUifritm eiggregtt f te'f 4tiiinct ttU J "Kr VwAi, can fitrnitk HO parti.rl uaHa'id'f. EtCt A.ffio.' "A Clay Whig," Le exclaim, "anl under a pro mise lo the ami American to take a putt in the Presi let.Lal cativai.H Another assumption; but suppose il true, what then Whtrs aould te my inconsistency tvm arvd with thoe who abandoned lha W'Li' party and tie WLi caute, aud formed ihruisclrc Into o:h boun-i associations? Well a.ight 1 exctaita iu reply to Ur. Chapman "A Clay Wh4 sad g va up "Harry of the West" for "Sam!" A Clay WLig, and Uunt ths remnant of ths W tig party with political death aud violated pledges! A Clay Wtig, au4 lower the old Whig bwuticr in compliment aud greeting to its ii.iikut dotrtjjcr! X Clay Wlig, an J dcaj tie VLi$ name, which at one a synod ym for liberty ! X Clay vVLig, fcd ly sU olj piinc'j le, sb:i;u tirj ia their strsd do Ktisures of rational policy, except opposition to "lUiAanistsi" an kuwuU'.y la iurviucrst A C! WLij, at. 4 favor a iatuy out year naturalization law ! A Clay Whig, and charge Catholics wich disloyalty! ' A Clay Wkig, and ab f tract politics from daylight and scrutiny, commit ting them to darkness and sentinels I A Clay Whig, and surrender personal independence to tbe direction of councils 1 A Clay Whig, and reed an oath to become a better American I A Clay Whig, and deny membership and acquaintance with secret clubs, until absolved by resolution cf Conventions! A Clay Whig, and make birta place a criterion of excellence 1 A Clay Whig, and ferment politics with religion, nnt'd" popular prejudices saturated themselves iu blood ! A Whig may do all these things. IIe may be come ashamed of his ntme. lie may abandon his principles, lie may plot schemes in darkness. II may mrrender the only true Americanism the frecihim rf individual action and be may become a "Know Nothing." He may do all this, and more; lit let him not claim to b cot-tinfent, or ak the syrt path ij and aitiice of thorn vhmn he ha dtserted But where would be the inconsistency in a Clay Whigs's uniting himself with the Democrat, in the present struggle, to check a policy which both be lieve to be antagonistic to the best interests of the country, and tbe glory and perpetuity of tho gov ernment If the old parties contended with a good deal of bitterness, tiiey assumed and maintained certain fundamental principles of government, and differed about their measures of public policy, which were but paths leading to the same great end. They held that a man's religion should neve r bo brought into question, in order, directly or indi rectly, to determine his capacity for office. They proclaimed to tho world that this country was an asylum for men of all nations; where, after a shoit probation, they could enjoy the privileges of citi zenship; and even as late as '52, Whigs contended with Democrats who were the best friends of the foreigner, and disposed to go farthest for his wel fare. They declared themselves not afraid of the wor'd in arms much less the Pope and his follow er. They had many an open, hard fought, and honorable contest, in which no man was afraid to avow Lis party, or his principle?; and their differ ences were not ribcut the end to be attained, but about the best policy by which it could be reached. The Bank question, the Tariff, Internal Improve ments, Distribution, the admission of Texas, and others, were not disputes about radical principles of republican government, but were differences of opinion as to the carrying out of principles recog nized and admitted. Upon the defeat of the Whig party in '52, a large portion of the forces, aban doning their coloisand proclaiming Whiggery to be dead, became fujed with those who represented the religious priestcraft of the times. Ashamed of their old name, they changed their title with their principles, taunted the remnant of the old Whigs with "violated pledges," and boasted that the new party had arisen upon the ruins of the old ones, and was independent of them both. Aiming at a radical change in the government, they began to question the religious faith of their fellow citizens, and made merit dependent on pkee of birth. Worse than ull this, they excited sectarian rivalry and sectional strife, contrary to the warnings of history and the character of the government. And yet, notwithstanding ull this, they coolly argue that a Clay Whig can very consistently become an "Amer ican" or what amounts to the same thing, an aider and supporter of so-called "Americanism" and they ssk us to suppoit Mr. Fillmore, with Donel.-on "aunexedH Were he the Fillmore of the past; lid he answer to the Whig name, and wtrJ he on a platform of Whig principles, constructed by the old master workmen, it would require no arguments or entreaties to rally old Whig to his support. But for Fillmore the Know Nothing for Fillmore the "American" foi Fillmore representing secta rian bigotry and sectional strife tor Fillmore who descended from the pinnacle of earthly glory the Presidency of this Republic to a Know Nothing conclave for him Clay Whigs can have 110 syrnpa thy. They rttuftnfxr vntli priiU 1'ilhnore of the Cotnprotnite; but they trill turn in torrvie and dis dain from Fdlmore of the Council. (co.NCLlUkD TO MOKROW.) Itcccitt I'ltblicatiotiM. Avti.eton'h Ctci.op.kiia of UioGKArnr; Em lrncir:p a Series of Original Metiiuirs t' the M.'st Distinguished Persons of nil Times. American Edition, edited by Francia L. JIuirln, I). I)., L.L.D. With ntiineri iis iiliis truticiis. New Ytrk: I. Appleton & Co. The above work is of pre.tt merit. It has been gotten up on a plau which makes it per fectly reliable. Tho basis of the volume is the celebrated "CyclopteJia of Biography," edited by Iiich, which first Appeared in London some two years ago. In that work the different memoirs were written y men of eminence iu the particular deportment of arts, letters or science, cultivated y the subjects of whom they assumed to write consequently untistnil intelligence, judgmctit.and discriminatioa char acterize these memoir?. The biography of men principally disfin gtiislied ass historians, for example, was confided to Sir Archil &M Alison; in politics, to-John 1 1 i 1 1 Htirtot:; in law, fo Professor CVchsj; mil itary hcienco nnd art, to Trofcseor Eadie; in (cclesiaslical tllairs, to Professors Eadie, Fer v.usoti and tho Editor. Editors, poets, novel ists, and other men of letters, are treated of ly Professor Spalding and Chiries Knight; immes it) mathematical physical science, by Sir Iavid lirewbler and Professor Nichol; ex perimental sciences and chemistry, by Dr. II. D. Thompson; natural hiitory. Dr. I'.aird; med ical science, Mr. MrConi.echj ; geographers, Mr llrjce; painters, sculptors, architects, Ac, Mr Woruum; musicians, Mr. Maiison; actors, Mr lltrand. 1 be American editor has added some thousands to the names iu the English publi cation, and has brought the work down to As a book of reference, this work is almost invaluable. No t-tudent of history, no writer for the public press, and indeed no one who has not the lime to make biographical re searches, and yet desires to have some de'.itii'e Information touching the career of leading men, should be without it. Every public aud private library ought to iustal a copy. P.k''i.i.ect!oN8 or Tin Tab: k Talk t f Samvel K.ioiiKp; to u hit h is added Por&ouiaua. New Yotk: Apj'ietou ii Co. The poet Kogeiu! It has been but atfiort time since we give onr readers a sketch of an ornt'u a on this revered author, by Kirrs Ciioate. Il was a noble tribute, especially that portion in which ho spoke of the old age of the man of genius. "To the last variety of old age," says (he sketch, "that of the man of get.iu, the last t went j years f the life of Sato Led Poger belonged. "Polished to the utmost capabilities t f culture, quoted by every body in either h misj here who assumed to the fme of letters, a high ai d unblemished fame as a poet; generous, hospitably with uo "cark of care," with no fresh sorrow, no old sorrow freshly retuetnbereel; all about him the wet gems t f art, colored as a morning cloud, cha.-!e as a sea fche!!, the lamp cf beauty trimmed and burning; a full and gentle atreatji of wise thot!gLts,de!iciousetnotkus,atiJ iiroxi Moom ing in amaranthine b!eot, refreshed by the rich reading and noble and dear friendships of fourscore years, be tusht well be pronounced assuredly Loppy. How charming must have been the t&l'e ta'k cf sct h a man I What delightful moments must it have aSrde-J thos who had an oppor tunity to ttj y It, as it fell from Lis It Cannot be, that the author of tie work La done other thaa a trie to thoe of Lis age who would luoir aotiitthicg more of Koctxa than U to Le fuund in Lis poetic! roductious, er la abj biography. The volume i really ia teretlng, and will Le receiresl with pleaur Ly all reader, mho Late Leon de! ghteJ by the Pot'cL arming rerst. We are icdebud to tha pcin.Lers, tLroi gh W. T. Kerry fc Co. .fur a eopr til each vf tiie bj rk., - doliplai TJldatro. , 1 .. Last night of the Engagement of Mr. COLLINS. Wednesday Evening, April COth. By general request, tiie entertainnaats cf sloadajr evening w.ll be repeatel on tins occxjk.d. M 11. COLLINS, . CELEBRATED IRISH COMEDIAN k VOCALIST, Will arp-r, with a Concert of Voral and Instrumental 3Iim"c. In which Mr C. nil introJace soxe of hit mi.st 1'01'L'LAR KNG. Fr particulars sre mill bills. a; 33 To Printers and Bookbinders. 1X7". (TI The nams ard .ldr! of eerv Printer v V and I!nl!ii,i-r ii tho U esrsrn States, to wbom I tend 'ne my lu u.-imT.o Citalkgck, of R7LIN3 MACHINE, P2S3 AXD mrsSE. On itifr!e cpy of the Netrpiper. ao1 the Car.l of Hoik bin.irr. will aa?we'. TV-v will ail fiml it to thsir nivarmge to ri.l thir Da nes an i adJrew to W. O. Iltf KOK, ai.3 6ta lljii-BCa, Pi. lThee Martiitierii) bfsn innpemtion at the R. ok Wmlerv of J. C. Km t. ne'li-r;clt St.. N uihvil e, who will late p e isure in shoiaj them toanjr who wtil call oa t.im. J. . VFAlll. Iilanls Cook Manufacturer, etc., No. 19 Deaderick Street, Nashville. BOOKS and Mani'ie bt tmd to order. Ma ie bflan-t on an improved principle, with patent tpring b .ck J, n neat, el; r:?t anii 'nVlan'i.ii 5ty'e. Al! nrdsrs in his line Wiii be prnmpVy attended ts, nd at rasonable priceJ. f.50-6,a To Architects, Builders, &c. J) LA N't for r uuililin the Const Houe. with estimate rf pr b'h'e cot a?coTpnyin, aie reMwtfully invi'e I from a'l those wl-o fi-el romprte' t and willing to un lit.k the work, t' b fl'-d with tUe un.I-rinrd on or previous to th-9 h cf M.ir, lS'Xi. JOMAH rtKRIS. ap3' Chuirman of C immittee. Broad Street Utilise Company. Ttt Annual Election of this Compiny, adver: -d f t the 2?th, his beea potp-ned unil Mn lv, Mv the 12 h. pi0 S M. SCOTT, Proletary. PARTICULAR NOTICE TO THE LADIES. CJ'. (ffrrffi. S5s 7 itr ,.'!. CTfl jrsr iti:-i:i vi:n, 15 Packages New GoodsLatest Styles! vaoca 11th Summer Opening May 1st, J.t Wiso's WORLD OF FASHIONS. 7 E repcfully inform our Lady friends tht from the VV unprecedented pairora'e we have received thi si-a-son we have been enmprlied to or-ler by tlegr jph, the above inYox-e, conist:t T of Imperial, Chip, i;cmer, Lice an1 neh Paris In ported Bonne!!-, Children and Infant's Hats, and Kibbons, Flower, ice. mukiug our stock now better aborted than at our Sp'ioif opening. tiKHI ri.-h Paris Slylrs of Kancy Ihmnets, f the ru.ist tiu iful and fairy hue maten il , loot! rich O sianmr Lm. plain hair, bii haut a tin, htraw, tnt liah. Chip, Sivia, arid other Straw G.hm!s. L:lew.e n ex tensive sti.' k of Mi-a and Infants I'onnet. II it. Tiirbens, (iipseyi, 4. Oar stock of H jw.-r comprise 4"i' boxn if the m.,t beautiful and s.d ct s'yl.'s f.r Bonnet", Krid il Partie. C, ever opened in this c tv. loo toe of Pa' l liiboons lur Bonnets nnd lire 1 r mminii" ; K ch Mohair Cip II ad Orf.-e, c. I'ur :t if Embroideii'S coraiit of Pans Triiumed cr.etnir-'tes, t'taret; fu'l sets of M .Ities in Jack one!, l-ace. M n,in. Ac L'iiderIeeves in J. k .nt. Mu lin Lace, &; C'llarisof l.ce, J iC'nei, Moll es, Paris Work Ac: InfiP.t's Waisi's, liaiiiikerihitf, Trimunr.ij Lace, hi h M.tis 7 cents. We mct bins" of thee Hood, an I at the ame time, we can cay thev are "0 per cent t wer than ever o'l-re.' at Nh i li e, or in the r.a.-t. New s v'e P;n a d-, fun Miad-, Span ish K.in, Ac ; a -uperiorart ck of Extract at Ml c : Fancy (i Kirls it; p. eat va'ie'v, lor ornanii ntal HirHes; a lar-e lot of l!!oiid I ace. 1 hu es. Mr.iw Trimrn nit', Ac W e wdl take pleamiia in s' owinit eiootts, and en h avor by polite atteiri.man 1 fair de Auig to increae otr tin ie, lib er.lly extended to u for the pant eleven years. We do not intend to be underoid iu price. C'. u .try Merchant an I Mil ine'S fuppl'td with pH'tern nci.net and Mil'.iTicrj Gooc's as low an a m.i 1 b II o; eicods purchased East. I-:. IV I l Airen', Slillitierj Paia.ir, No. 46 tJni. n t et, ap!J1 next d airlo the State Bank. Astrology and Phrenology ton Till; ?lll.i.io. MndLamo Alwin, ,i.OM Pari-, who ha- bre.i eo.is.iited bv the e'rimned l U .. . .1. - .. .1 1. . ...B .1 fc'n . .v.A 4n.l h,1 rM..;l IIO. merous proent Inrni them in Ink' n of their appreciation of her (freat talent i:i por'ravint' Phreno.ojfical nev. I. pnients, by which the character of th- individual can be o nntnis lakaldv deflrird, rei-pectfullv infornu I.ndies and Gentlemen 'hat she can be consulted at her rc'd.-nce, pewance ll"Ue, on all natters concrrr.imr Love, C mrtship. M.fn and Pu ne ; an l will ted the name i f t! e I.a 'y or Gen;:. man tley will marry, also th' iiame of her vi-i or, th. ir pros, pects in lif, and the o.'cop;ion they may f l u f.otn hich the greatest a.lranrage w.ll accrue to thein-ci . ti and those conotcted wi h them Miiuiit Alw s coi.vertej iu the English, French and fier dau lali'U,i'. . npi.O 1 Neat and Convenient Residence FOR SALi:. U" T. hreoffi riiiR for sale that neat Kes idence in Kdrefield owned and oc cupied by Mr. A. tl. v. as'iinfrtcn. lha lot fronts Hi feet on the Gallatin Turn pike, luniiiria back V.'U feet to a street. 1 ' tHLii-3 and is i no "I the roo t beautiful in th.s vicindy. The im-prov.-ni'ntH are g"d and convenient, includ'nif one of the b. st c s erns in this country. It is withi. Ave nnuul. a walk cf t'.e fij-iare and is a n- at, desirable reid--nce. 10 Terms liberal. For fuilher in'ormation nil on 1.IND.SI.KT A CRtCKS.Tr,a.lCo;:ege st. N. B. I'.wsessicn can be given as soon as desireJ. apfJ lrj Uar HXToticc. VlXtho-eprrsor.s indebted to os for Bar sc -onn's, will onl'KC u by setti ng th same before th ltdy cf done nnt; or if no; paid by that time, ihry will be placed in the hand of a Co dwtor. And we would lurther st'e lht af.er the above tio e, we shad positively op n no more Bar ac conrit. s wi rnu.d crdket our old one first. -" It'.ii up gentlemen, .in eeltle. p.W LVOMs CO., 10 C-dar st. " AI'CTIOX SAI.K OF VARIETIES, ODDS ASD END3, A;., &c BKN'J. f SHIELDS will sell on Wedaesd tv ev. noi. April th, at early can lie liiiht, two invoices of rl N IK'.I r f , priven np in trust fur the benefit of creditors. 8le poUiVe and without rerve for cash. pi9 tl. V. MIIKI.Ufl. Airent for Tra-tees. Auclion Sale of Groceries 0 W. II. CSordon & Co. ON V FDNK.SOAT Nr XT,X Hh or April. 1S56, we will offer at 1'ub.ic S ile, in our usual quantities 1 tXl hhds. Cormnoo to Prime louisiana tfuar; M boU Ptanta'ion Mot isses; l.VI hairs Pri-n Hio C. ff.e; lo I hotel Man'l' M ture l T.-hncro; 7J barrvls Dt-aa's Aunra Uhi.Wy; lml " loln-y' relet rated do; 1 il Robertson County d ; V.'hi b 'Xes Moi-ld Tal'ow Caodlet; ih) ' prrcotl' Bar foap; '! cei I-aitin . re Oysterr; Vlth various other arne'es. 'IV Mil of nlc : AH mini under l-'tai, rah. I i;m over 2"0 snd and r tS.i 'H), fa1 d iv ; all -urns over 2 ih, o day e e in. lor ap priiv t xsrxniM notes pajab.a ia ne of ti'ec fy hanks. p:9-t l W. II. GOI.loX a eO. Henderson and Nashville Railroad Co. rr. r r rvj T'-' rf trr NOTIfK is berehy cirn In the rl.x kh"l le. ol the h-t. derson and Nashvihe Ka'lroaJ Company, that the l.'i.a in-'ahoenl upon t' irttsv'k ia now due, and mum re ptidon or behtre the flut day otjan next, by ord-.' of the I!.i4rd of iirotor. AXIliltiWit G. GOiitoN, ec'jr. aj'J'.i Id aN'efiio Man for Sale. 1T vlrt'ie of a feed of Trust to me executed by Alex. i Wi l.jms, I 1:1 offer fr sale fo' ta-h, lo the Lutiest bid ner at the SvU'U t-at of tha Court ll"t.e yard on ilie 12ib day of May next, a -ero Man tian.cd P'epheB, krd about twenty two years. Sate In the sosl hn. ,.. JAMr.t . WFBB, Tm tee First of Iklci-y JO. a C. RiiB.KriN is prepared to furnuh May Dy Excjrrn t'arit- wi'- FISHIX3 TAC2LE ATTD 10121,13 of all Vlid on ii. e moi leawa-.b.t terms. A Lave juat rec; ved 3 ' b, xes fc. 1. Cheese, " "rarr. It) " Ud ii-, Vj t t :. ft hcU Almonds Id AppU l C9 rorialeat J. 0. 1 C. E0r.n:T5ON". 'piin U.xaso ia i.ow ry pfrv,iii, and totiji he ltvy I children rtdondie ef It, scarcely any iiiara" 1 more j l-lr uctlee hen tt ev att trk 'h wraily ch; dren nf IL; por. r ia grrai naa' r a i t liom u. e secutuary u n t m .i uo bat e..we on aft-r tbe fevr aoa rjwn have wi.e off. yl bit.e i rdi.-inw is aere.oiry. but the vrv brat f.brdufe in l!i .il 1 f.r tlii'J rn 'rum one day old la t re J cars, is the t II It. DIM. MM l'AAti:A, prepared b the Orsrfet brf Conpay. The Uue lur h of this eTrdi .ay acd lova'iaMe M4 leine eaa ttf l- t Mt!i to worrts, but u ean fc't and sppr-eiatrd by mth -ri, who, eh Idrrn hail beea snatched (ion death by its u. Trie (.-Ubratrd tr. W I.iae who ha dtoJ a lit to S'uir, b- inx-d thi rwtsedy, ansi aay the lit a'enb-rit e'fc.idrrn's Ptuas-ra. is eo-jip.ond d w ih ej-ial r ft renew loth taiUiaiuro Hileot Ida nervea. blood "!', r aid and b.o-t of th . hod's b l. Fnoa'd milh-r im-(1-i to prwvt.le her. If w ui IMi ;oaUbW rrwiedy, sr. may ib .c to tx boid death ttxtai l.rr chd,ii aad kale oo jrte wUimt bat hisr:C It 1 acriaio euit n.r a.i ilisw 1 1 l. 1 lUwou, fid rwceiiM aa II d-.-s rvw, aalveiaal apprrs-ata.a. Ur. M.rtia of .u;h Caru ia. My; It U lis be.l ''! m awin Ur infant r.t 1 ever aw. Ir. Watt, uf w ion, true 'to ah U? ra-e l by Wtti.u it cr tala rewtedr." tr. ean, of lnd;t,u)i "Iu cuntl Croup I have ward U with laarkol acc. aiae m Jetes, Irveta from ieth:(a airr!je i, pa ns ia tbe u3ich, bii eU, Ac. I 1ukIj b Uilly ol (rial B-jlcv't dU 1 Due ioat nitM It la Iks b he twrn." t r" jJ Sr. U pr l..t'i with fc'l dlewrU.na. a -5 JtUX NeCa-.-NiiK, A,ot fjraf. Co. STEAM HlGLlis' ". AW Mill lilacliincry, u ii i. i: i . . i, i. i t t cvr-a.ia ro hi t suuca ) nATIVCJ rra-.) i&iruni ad :.;ju hj (nseh ' rrf SB rreaUy ivcraed h. ttku..tra Icr niau'in'iat laii? ai-d Sic' ur y .jf rvery deiK.r..iti:ii, t t oanufactuie emu i f.. and fc-rkr-e rqaai us p.at (avaA an I .iwala.i.y ta any trade IB the rst, ad Uwlti pee iiav.Bd br p- a,, tra ly rn j rd .n On Muifture el !. kiur ia ,i'n', ktr itae tt )rv a I an in I i a iuwatotseaailetaru.i IVya.e mdV ha U o-3.a ict !.; kceus r a i alt w m j tavar ti.m w,;a It t orders al 'Mm u 4aJJ4l U la A MjvIw, ei aod M k'i'kr .!;(, era hr.l, Smtifvir, lua. A.1 l.adsof I k-Hf tuj,r U.j, j(r b-.t rw MA'-t, T c- reeort, Wk, Jii, 44 aawevuww pswaauy, and al the iviut baVaA pr;, iM-If SOBL D. ILUm, wiii a ri. t n nnn tvuv iv .-i & whit wu. A ,VJUU ti,l.J,iiif Ct ( W.'l fit apt! W. li G & - Straw Ilati. lASlt wtaH.i't.f. j.'.lWs'tJ'f.vul a V ui-f -mu tr 4.cii) SMtm, M rroj and mi-f . AWaUCiillAia. Vn-rtnX A TIrofl!itr.;rv ! ' -"aVai -a - - - ' ' 1 .w. iuc i.wui van g i. ij iti.a; ;o. a Broad street, poVn? :me and paying charges for adver-ti-ing. tP-;1 E. W. r. rVCwAlRi. Mor.iax will take a limited ii" t",J number or pui.it in Prawine and Pain ins; in Oil and Water Color, a bar re deuce, a. ti tJoileaw t below the Njuire. p: sSales at Auction. Tlie utitltr- siirned will attend to the sale o' Real Estate. Pe'son il Prorerty. Groceri.. rrv Good. Storks, Ac, Ac. Will attend ar.d TI to'-irr of Nnhvi!:e Pn icins; ard loin Accit!on. Cw HO l"itr and Ioal Association, and the Mechanics' Boil lirf ard Iaim Arocation. at eieb an 1 all i-l tie sale rrelinirs i f the re.nei-t v asia:io.-t. Tho lorit experience i.f the m drs'irncd in; ih ane'ioti bosineas, be trn-., will be satBcin! rnir m'ee t' at art bu arness entrusted to hira will be proaipt'y an I satisfactorily Cndncfpd. Oce at the Mercl an's Kxchanrr-, Tollo-e Me-e. i;-tr e. d. rAtsotnr. rT1-' Teacher. A married man of m-m tr -ev rxoeri -tice, ii de-i.-oi. 1 f . situation as iea,-hr in a Fciiooi or privt'o '"jtT. a I '"i apIO LAWSKNi-E RvWt, Xashv fe. TaexsPORTvnns Ornca S. '',' 1 v-hvfv ep.-.ll', 16 f Special otice. Owin to the ilr.r'a e ' f the Niirht Freight Tr in at ":') r M , Nashvit'e Fretirht Depot will h elnrd u iti' ftinher nt c. at 3 o'clock, P. H , afi which freights trill not It ait mitt 't. I h w hi wonij ave tronIa art-1 exft drarr tnnst have their giiCt at rh cVpi b.-f-r 'h rim 'or cloin apll CM AS. W. ANnEKN, Gent Arcni. RECENTLY PUBLISHED Gciacr;:! BooKsellcrs, 1L Union St., 11 a v n Jisr j: i: clivud T0ILI5O AND HOPING. The Story of a Livlo fiunchbick. By Jenny Marsh. TABLE-TALK OF SAMUEL R0?E23: To which is added PoRSoxtesi. THE I3LAXD OF C3BA- By A'examler Humboldt TrenU! 1 fr'm th ?pnih, wi:h Notes and a Preliminary rsv. Bv J. 3. Thi-asher. TEACICSCE1ES la the HIS TOUT OF MAETLAND Acd the old Krtnch War, with an account of various in teresting contemioraaeous events which occurred in the early settlement of America. By Joseph BaoT-.nl. SOTVOO Alto BAT T.AT Of the American Kcvolu'.ion, with Xotes and Illustra tions. Py frink M Hire. LIFE OF SC'iIAUTI ; And Varrative o' the Circa-sian War of Independence azainst Rus-ia. By J. M. M ic' e. .THE W05DER3 OF SCIENCE; Or, TOCSO HUMPHUKY DAY. (TheComish Apothe cary'i Coy, who t lujfht himself N.ituril Phiimophy, a ii eventul'y became President of the Royal 3o iety.) By Henry Mavhew. T"cTiicj k )io co. 110. 22 PUELIC SftUARE. Wish to give notioo to the l'ubiio generally that tl.eir Spring Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Is now Complete, which, fjr Beauty, Cheapness, and Durability, cannot ba surpassed n T II IN CI T V . Ot'H stock of Press Goods con In of M'V, Psrece and T.su's- p a n andfli'ir-d M i-!ins, J .. on- and Ging hams, of ev-r k n I and nllt; f..'es and I mb'olde. Ie of every description M intles, K:btons, Paras-.O, Ctobrrilas and Kan, to su t a!l cust mers. In White Goo Is, our s'ta-k is vrv deplete. Our slock of I.in-n Goods is in fine order. Iiamasks, theetinxs, low e's. D'S'ert Napkins, Irish I.iorn. Ac. Window CuitaitiH of si 1 1 Kinds. Cloths, Casimere. Linen and Cotton 'trod f r Men ard Boys, liomt'-tics, .-hi etitnr, lirLhiik'S. Ti"in;s. and t?er vanls' (roods. r have a No 1 ! c of II o-rv f.r tren, w rri'n and c!ii!dren. In a word, every r!dn u-uly kept in a dry irio-l house; i ll of which we will se I I, w. iur rpotio is s iial! profits ard qu . k .1 s Pcple in trading with us n. d h .ve no feats of btivit.it old trood, as we o:ie li ed w.'h an entire new -to.'k last f 1 1 . t hiving had any i !d spring ..Is wh- n 'tit to.-k w i pur. h t-r.. Wetase itreat ple:t.tre in howin our s; ud to ail whe may f .vor us w th a call. ap: c I. C. NICHOLSON O. Dramatic and Husical K aTEKTAHHI K1T. ItIRS. MACREADY ! The Imminent Actress) aSD 01LV DR ASIATIC HEADER Before ths American Public, AsSISTl U ST XXL) CAPjIILLE urso, Ami otlier Kiuiiirnt Talent wn l civa oi or Hra I) 11 AM ATI C AND Ml'SICAL Entortainmonts, On Thursday .'.fni:.::, May hi At CMtl-Vellow!. Hull. April 2 ). IS.' i. To the l'lililic OCR lea Cream P h on, nw open f..r 'he season, neatly refl ied, with cxerllenl veuti ation, IT rd a most luxu rious c.mi retreat. To terons desirimi ttte url article of renin we say, come lo li Lmon st'ert, st epi WKdStl. A THOMPSON'S. run:! vnu:i fiue: Nu. The Klre i all out, ard 33. XI. OUTTEXl No. S6 fi'KNCIt C01.I.K;' V B'.0r T . n'-w ie t iv ni; one i f the V.VA'.S T and X'.V.S X tL l.K "1 t'l .-.ocas of Snrln ;uu Summer fvil BOOTS AND SHOES liver hmnt'ht to this mv ket. Ctiistii.g In part as follows: Ladi a' suotr r.ni re G lrs; " file l.. " " " Kid M pptr. Tie and fo-kin ; n Fine Kid and Mnr. B Mdee. th o and ihick sole; " G' at, sewed and pertf-.tl, bootees; Mines' " " " " " " thi Irrn's Fin Kl I and M r II .tr and Ank'e TV'S; A full supply of t a'f a d Guat ll-ler. I r fVrvaul's are. 1 hin and thick tale W. men's tits s:se Kid Uooteea and aI-T per Ocroa' Pine C O', Fe-d arid Pe.-erd P.wt; it H tt .1 t,,f , j Tl. " " Pit. letthrr do da " " Men', B yt" and Vo .ih, Caif aI Pat lith.-r, B'tckskln, Sid and k l to G.ii't r; .Me i.'., hov' a'.d Youtl ' Ci'f a id K p Brog'tn; M a hi . so I Mnnert .'piera; Po and Y .. h- Ca f at.d Kip B ol; Cl.rdreo1 r' ne or Boot, A fUl tupj ly of Met. 'a L'i:( O.iit r. A I, O A larja lot of LEATHER BELTIC. frrm t 'o 11 Inch wi. . and Ut Ij-aito r. suofwl.ah wi'l be sold on th nu. it Kasonabie terms kr ra .. K K. CCTi tit. pii r. Hrod au I l'.lrt si M C K Tll ( HAV.tTN. Ur.CYW Kt ii) elrrant assortnient t-f Tif and Crat the latral j a Iros. J. il. UGlLL. li iiom:. Ir"T r.oleel a Br-t rate aurlmrnl rf Ha'f IIoo, nt ?i:k, Merino, L:a!e Thread, and every variety of Cotton. J. II. Mc.KL. SILS, UXZX AXO LISLE THUEAD GLOVEJ. IH A V K t. a K.v1 aortment of Sik. ll!e T-vad. Ida cn aad CUtaa Giu. s. Pr aal-i y J. U. HcGlLL. roriii: t ii Mui:uciiit T CT itlrrd an atanrin.rnt uf Ml, pLaia and bordered J Linen II n.ikerehwfa, at Various price. J. II. M GM.I.. AMII.AM . I.II rrPl.Y of tn A Ui.d VaiiM:, anl Vat J Tank, rw Oeived aid far rale by J II MGluL. UlUltl.tiVI". Rfri lYrothis dav, an in trtm. ol of bt Ki I Cavew, ST ri. aa o.a- Alriao r', thrit ic.s, Ctiara bron s luvi', ! uvul'a, Pui A l''wb.t and vanwtas eol .ra. J- H WcGlH, LJi a' and GentlerFea'i Var-.th.n4 rtore, apl't er. (.,Uare aod C-liefw s. 31a v -Harper uul tiodey. T0", NtLSjN A CO bare Jast rtccucd Urywra aad Glr)'s Sa fas Dee tor May. si'3i3ii:ii iti:.i)i.. Frae Lowuvd, ho Can. ttel t.raat. Ne I t of Truro, Kin Had. dy Bonir' reiee, Cr t-H ts aud U I er, 1'ie rw Guardian, JubO I 1 J .id. The ti'i, Kb O'JI K B(f, inuat ol d I, Miilrm Pi irs. Caret I B-r , falmfe.!, Ihe ew P . twi - Ob iniki, V(t ' n:i . t fl Tie i att". I'aJrh'ei, i Hi ei 'i l, II sa ." tt-i. b!, k .r . u Sep Pa-.'n ts. fiaiLt, 1 r.t.. 1 - T' V r.t i .,, The svvtd au, 1 -mi M f u.. fwtM a t s-.i i..i't:y, 1 i:'.(i ' .!, The P.der ? j.ar. Wine Idle, Lantcere. kee,''.. !' Ch el. Tit IHrrst imae. Our L'otf'a aroaa. G eti sd, jac.-vo aa I Xew Oii-ana, I rrrt.rn'.H'S M oauwa, 1 Wf ' L tlfee l"it'ac, r-. I"-.. ... fs-r rial te.e!ee, il Um W a.1, l.u u U.m " -s '., ifrtf5-rl J itml ta ti. liM a it "rri tn', . I . rttt a, T er 1 tr, 1 ... M f Je r:c, I - ey I t ... ,' 1 H t a.Jw, W .' a trtt -r j, ti W r,l ..., f !' I e i o-t -e. Tie i.' vt ft ru I er. TUe Jtove ae bJ 3 l.t. B . r k k(l a 1 dil.l.1 . "Mil II, Maaonio Oration . i u be M...u .lii ll- V 5ed r bw"wr L. t'. H . at W Vta.nMM ltdi. . V .fLj:a at. 4 f Vlll hl,.it ..t. t-:. lJU'-y l trl u atrewi. t fslV. o?t. A Vt M (oif. W: A. "tt, J C H ' ija.t, K D t it. Tte vwclaer f Cmoser'-i! I !r fa. n-aii Lo-IO Ka, 11 , sd i tiiM ia r 'kcc ar rnavita to wi a it mjjj tuu 1 . M. t. A. S UHf'T'J S, atiS-s . Wlliaji, 4HO .l-a. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ALICE CtRV'S AEW BOOK! JTST KECEITEO HAREIED, HOT HATED; OR, DOW TIIEY LIVED A' W00DIDE AXD TL'ROCKMORTON'' II ALL. Bl Auc Can. author of CioveriBOok. - One neat Ifcno. Cloth. Custst : Ancient Frienils, Ths Irv Anjef, I' ne'e (v. r. An- t .j..1t J:sh Jlr. PerWri, Tho Ycutir ('rphara, Ro! rd rrha. T e I -irr.irT of Cml Prtr. v '-kr.t of Human a are. Ail r rf rnr, Tomtst e f'icit ei. An Adv.tfii-( .' I' ter-t rr ConvTaHocB", Iireama end V sion. Farri le- of Heroism. Mrs Vcier-setja-asia ?r nsa'ion -Mirr.aresm Pr.prjtio,, Aunt .-al,. at i ountr I ad e, Rah I'eterrrinatirn, A Sisterlv l)iciif n. ricontent and ti-Tr, lohabdants cf io..d ije H..u'e'.erer R-.rh-l, rii u.L and W in-hine, Rachel's Corqiest, Wro Li.'e hy Mornlijh', Amltttin chs-raine A Chi'd's Fi n-rak A Fruirlea Co'j try. The Hrnek"epr Kedjrt!, K ther snl D.cyhfe. M"inclioly He'ri-rhal. The M7-trees cf H ood ide, Thi UJar Cacip, Por sale by or be'tr or f r Wore, T. EEKRT k CO. at, Itii Ilunl's Braunitnt & Flctclier. THIS DA V RECEIVED E'ArVOVT AVD FLPrCHKR.ova ftnest FcereMy. ric and other tt m-irs if'i . two Toeta. Sow flr.1 , lected from tht whole ef their worita to the eidu-lrnof whatever is morally oij ctlontiMe, with opinion of dhrin-ri-ht4 crit cs. Votes, espJar.aHry ndrtherwise wirh a an- rat la olucts ry Preface, by lata licT. 1 vol. li.Tio." Por sVe be W. T. BKFRY M CO. W. T. Ilerrr Ai. Company " HAVr: J-CiT KKCIKYEO 3Icn a:id Times of the Kevoldion, Hemoirs of Elkaaah Watsca. Iacludinir J.iumats . t Travis in E urope and America, from 1771 to 1S!J, with hiCorrepndence with Public Men. and Reminiscence and Incidents of the Revil.it on. tDirrsj tr nr -n, wislow c wtnoi. In tiw oe'itvo volume of 4 0 pp Ta n.V. I . . iiMiff-M. -'rr.-VPT..T.e'n"ir V1JTuulr- . . , - .'-it- n i.ii viaieriai ) than that of the lade fclkanah V atvo. n?y Aewa. But ail that I mort il of t l minf R-To!ntiiarv times f gathered Ui his tuners, and hi son, Winslow 0. Watson, Ks-i . here r-re-rn' n. wth a vo'iime of remit it eences w hose only fault is krrvirv. Erening f;t. en pramlw onr readers a tr.- in th pe-nl of this) vivid chronic't of the olden time. II. -ne Journal. Y. T. Hrry Jt Co., hav. LIVES OF AMERICAN MERCHANTS. By freeman U.nt, E.q., Editor "Uucfs Merchaafa M itfaxiae.' Titnm, ff!rt no-e rd INTHRESTIN 3AND EXC1TIN3. -OW It i: ADV. TllllWAttTx KANSAS; O Tt , A lioush Trip to the Ilorder, Ainongr New Homes and a Ftrr People. BY 0. PoCGLAsl BRrWhRTON, Author of "A Ride With Kit Carson, etc. U.no. Ciutn. Idmtmted bv DaJl is. C'TKTW. Off to th- TTar. Old M in Person's Fhtht. Incidents by the Way. H-ro'n-s of the War. A Hard on for the Auihor. A KiMing Pet'i.oat. A Bionsvi'le II, .tel. fc:, jfu;iw ,( hrr prj,,,. A Cure Yankee Trk k. The Iree Stte C.wman.ler. A Bordrr KurTian. ree ftate t-ide of the War. The P'ee fral G-nerl. feren in a Bed. A Terrible Alternative. Kt.wie Knife and risrois. Red Skin and In.iisn Yarn. The Heroes of tlie M ar. Major fUmro''a Ad.enture. Yanker W it. Duekirr a I .ty. M.-souri Sairacity. Hews Hunting m WrstpoiL What 5h:irp's R fie Cct. Th Barter Hntr.'eM- A Pr une Home. Pro Slavery Pi le .f the War. The M.ut.tin uf Barter. Hi tory of M akarusa War. A V.ait to th Wiilew Berber. Catherine of th- Clans. A Heart-ren ting Sctne. Warhti Preiarati.in. The Rival Ti -kets. A Cri,is al Hand. l-eti-A of tbe West. tbtnnif) in the Carr S n ot h t t ike good aim. Bes.eir-d Won't Hurren Jer. Aa Arkansas Tim. Christina in K iu. Th P,.r,irer Baeks Down. A Mysterious Fpi::. Can L..rrne h Taken. Kansas Kn.;Krat: , n. f tst Legislature ef Kinsaa. ! ootirg; the Wiong Mn. What's in the Wind. ColerraVs, Xarratir. What Kans Nerd. i!'s Dow. Cr ler Roman's Bftter Halt. Lvr.ch Law Threa'enetl. Rough but not RalTlan. Thi Jolly Sran's Story. Th Momenta UuesUon. J 1ST Ul l I'M I D ItV W. T. BEERY & COMPANY. "Q(ti;e einal to Punch."- k'nictert-oeter. y. T. I Jerry iV. Com pan f ii yr jrt nrrKiven OR, SKrrcm:s a.d uriiiai:sQrr.s. 1 vol. liino., Ciolh. With Portrait of lh Author. Thi volume Doinllonably icels any book of hamor that has ever been pohlbhed in America; and, as a p'tof of Ih fact, we annex, the opinion of Km of the lead B and inllu nt'al J. oriaiacf th country, neirly all of wh'ch hav pro nounced Jims Pn.rin -The Great Wit of 'he Age " Prom the Bosti.n Fvening Trtvele. The vo'iimn w II make th mo-t sri. n readrr shake hi si If at its mirthful denotations of ctiaiacter and sketch of events. Prom th- B.Mn Te'rirrsj-h. These Pke'i-hs are eowntia'ly i:t Pi-neti's vein men s than anv o her Air.ertcasj write' w are arqoaintfd tnlh. The l.ectur- on Astronomy, the Kerlrw of the .New Mus cat ttviiiphony and owi oil ev thing, an equal to any thing w havj ever sen in l uccti. Bayard Tajlor's Stvi Works. A Jenrnrjr t Cm I rial Afrlrak. India, Ch.na aud Jipan. The Land of Ih R.racen. Pi.tora l); er, Advet.turc In th path of Impir. Poems of the Orient. Puiie rf Young Men. By P. H. Chapin. Duties of Yo-ing IVctnen. Ey I. II. CLapin. Characters In the Ctope!. By E. II. Ch In. Hutiianlty in tlwCity. By t II. Ch pia. Relig on of On lory. By I :wirj Hit heock, L.L. D. do I Jeve!.-d in rest. on anl C rit. By Jaa. B. Walker. The r lJ. By Rev. J hit Commit-., 0. D., P. R. . Dairy and Correp.nd-n--e rf Vaniuel Pepyc, f. X. f., Secretary to th Admiral: y in lh rei.n .f Charle II, and James II; with a Lit and Notes by Richard Lord Bryor, from th t fth Lendon K litlon. Two Prrtrai'a. tlrerary and Histi ricl Miscel aair. By Geo. Bancroft. J Che n'strr o' Common Li e. By Jaws P. Johaioa), A. M. Memoir of fl. ?. Prent.'irs. Anaiysi of Soil . Py Johnteo. Abbo:t's vaKleon Bonaparte. m Physical Orography ut th St. Bv Vory. Jnsi recs-tvet hy JOH!? T CSX 4k C0- tstiltl IVu. Th best article Of Go-i Tcba In this aurk.r just received by J'"-"1 "oKK C- Str;i uibo.it I!ook. TV' L ST!", priutr I af er th mut proved r. for sal by xt SJ JOHN YOU A CO. GARD!IEr7sKPi:EFaD & CO., WIICtFiALB pealfr n SHOES, HATS AM) STIMW GOODS, 5A3HVILLZ Ur f woaid mforaa ur eoatomec and ii tr ..W gfFnv, that siuw the U r fir ia wh.ct th building owew pied w aa r,iiT-ed. w ha r. moved sir elate lo Nix Al W-t i lei ol th I'uMie ivi jArw, Suiri, . hHuliig Urswr. Alltaoo, AniWswe A a. reog, bae rtarcirrd lare ayhbtlot Mr stuck, uac'adi-: greai nty ol (sund sailed H lb " ws 14 wk eh w pvitu.lv th aitei.uoo of Mr- chn . Order soi-c.nd and B.id w ti cure. a, jt UAHtk.K. g ili'HPUP A CO. IiT-W have k.t ae snUlaM a MTt aVwwa by i. LA C S In wr l", drd Mar. b jMt. Wo. r Irwse m kaodrrd and e gh'y s dl rt and w Ir y t arecata. y bwevb wars ai aanciu b tr ad.r. f f th . aj.S-lW LkM't A aX&BACII. A. C. & A. B. SEECH ATI Tucrii-! a U'f and ka.doi wo-isBot al Btaab ... ,'fL. II TIirilSTOX II LACK, PORTRAIT PAINTER, Frota Sev Trk( HA Uiti ft r--w rr t- of Ttlr . H. WeO ranter o "h i 4 d lie, to-rt, fee bnf lriel. snl Inlaws t.'w La. I e an I O.oUetnefl ef Ma-bvtH In eaJt aad a ft w w ee o Pws'wi ci tored Cryw Pr '.s. Th ;y ol r b'v - tb a.t-iaj e ft.-r vl M,pio' ax.na3 aid 4i.cey df l.in. ati ii ni:, m i jiv uADi'in .a1 In.lY rale rrin-m!tt to f9 eosti.tv e n4 a . I a.wo'lxvfit id i-tt ew uf a.1 ;rdV ta ttt T -ml, a Ii'r reci R Bori..g. fr-1 h--o 'Si af" terti, P-a PVat, t) .K U, evinsfc. boras kUJlv, A3., W fcK-e, w I c fcnl to tr mi, j . .- " MIIX lit I .IJ) .'Ir. UUK. rA ly as la iii k.M-at C.I.T TaU l-ry!U.t,l .aaall Ua al ' U . ! ! II ATIS ! - W .U r;i Jn ra. it,d i A "iTk'i: i v a "j. ttijie ticcdJ. GJ t " t-eso et. AftJ. oar prl- At ju'.uut'in ti a4 Caut