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Mm Ce JJasjjbilk atrioJ, DULY t ; rai-VEEELT 9: WEEXLY $5: W. HT. BMTTH. JOHN f. MORGAX. 'MO. H. CALLKNDL'K. A5TH0XT 8. CUT. , S3I1TI1, MORGAN & COv, EKIT0K3 AXD PROPRIETORS. Offic H". It, f S : : : : : Doaderlck Street. FOB PRESIDENT, MILLARD FILLMORE, or BKW TOBl. FOR VICE PftEglDEVr. ANDREW J. DONELSON, or TBMITHfckl. WEDNESDAY, KAY 7, 1858. !! Andrew J. IjohUou'i Southern Itecord Mx I cart jlro. Six years ago from jcstcrdar, there was a puMic meeting of the citizens of this county, called to appoint delegates to tie Southern Convention which assembled in June, 1850, io this city. The present American candidate for Vice President at tended the meeting, and drafted the reso lutions which were passed by it. He was called npon in a hurry to perform this duty, but a careful reading of them will show that he did it well, and embodied in the third onei the principle which all truly sound men now recognise and proclaim as the constitutional doctrine. Maj. Donelsov did this, too, in a meet ing composed of and controlled by mem bers of that party which had, not two years previously, supported Gen. Cass on the doctrines of bis Nicholson letter a doctrine now ppit upon by the Union and American, the fire-eating organ of those times, as "incompatible with the constitu tion," and "or all others, most odiocs to thf. South." This action of Maj. Ponelson vindicates h;s consistency in acting with the Ameri can party, which is now the only party in the country which in good faith supports this doctrine. The third resolution of the Davidson county meeting of the 6th May, 1850, enunciates the san",c principle as the senventh section of the American platform. We append three of the resolutions of that meeting: 1. llesohed, That it is the doty of Congress to pass lawi io riccordance with the Constitu tion relative to the restoration f fugitives frmu labor, and for the better protection of the riphin of property it) the several States. 2 Revolted) That Ooiijren hue no power ovtr the Milj.-ct of slavery in the Stale or Territiri if the Union. 8. Resolved, That the claim of California to be admitted u State of the Union, although not i-actioned by precedent, and brought for ward under circa instances which militate apairiHt the constitutional rights of the Soulh, will not be opposed by this meeting, if Con greet at the tame lime it accepts it, pane bill for the organization of government in the re maining territory of the United Stales, leaving the question of uluery to be regulated as may bet comport with the feelings and interest of Vu inluibitants of each Territory, a$ it acquire the right to form a Constitution. Other wine, the adinissioi. of California cannot but be un derstood at a nettled intention on the part of the Federal Government to diaregard the Mis souri O m promise, and to deuy to the citizens of the Sooth that equality of rights which the Uonatiiution expressly guaranties. The Claclnnatl Platf arm -Sq u alter Sore relffn.tr. The Union J American denounces the doc trine of Squatter Sovereignty as of "all others most odious to the South." Nevertheless, dem ocratic leaders, North, declare that this is the doctrine of the Kansas-Nebraska act, and for that reason they support it. We have seen no intimation in the columns of our neighbor, of a desire on his part to have the Cincinnati Tlatform so construct ed that there shall be no room hereafter to doubt the meauing of that act but the Richmond Enquirer speaks out boldly and manfully. In its impression of the 21st ult., it declares : "We must, in the Cincinnati Platform, repu diate Sqdattbk SoVEREiofiTT, and expressly assert Slate equality We must declare that it is the duty if the General Government to see that no iuvidioo or injurious distinction are made between the people or the property of different seeiious in the territories. We do ! T mean to dictate. It may be that the as-h- iiioii In the I'latform of the aboiract propo sition of St4tj equality, may suffice to carry along wit h it the consequences which we de sire. Mut it it ofltn charged that the Kansas Nebraska bill contains the doctrine of Squatter Sovertignty, and that Squatter Sovereignty is the most efficient agent of freesoilism. Some Northern Democrats hare maintained this ground. Now this gun must be spiked. It must appear from our I'titform that we maintain practical State equality, and repudiate the construc'ion of the Kansas Nebraska act which wvuld defrat it. The South only demand q'laiuy t nliL The more clearly it apears l.mt the Northern Democracy is ready to con cede it to her, the more certain is our candid 4e ot foccess." We hope to see the Union and American co-operating with the Enquirer in insisting ujrou the repudiation, in the Cincinnati pi ttfonn, of the odious doctrine of Squat ter Sovereignty. The Kansas Nebraska act, the touchstone of Democratic nation ality, should not be allowed to be held up ia one section of the country as a "most efficient agent of freesoilisul," and in the other, as a guarantee of "State equality." If the Democratic party does not intend to deceive the South, it will iu the Cincin nati platform, give the true interpretation of the principles of the act. Hut will the party do it ? Will the Northern Democ racy agree to repudiate Squatter Sover eignty 7 We aj'prehend not. The South ern Democracy will be corare!!ed to cave in. The Richmond Enquirer will have to "kuocfc under," or sulk and kick in the traces. The Northern Democracy don't intend to give up the advantages which the doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty af fords them in propitiating the freooil and Black Republican elements which surround them. Tbey have found it a "good thing" and they mean to "save it save it." In 187, Diciixsoy, of New York, the leader of the Hards, the soundest of all the Dem ocratic statesmen of the North, enunciated th't doctrine In the United States Seuate, (i tu- fo.loM ing resolution, which he offered on tbi.' 13th of December LUkjI d. Tl.i. iu oijiatiitinjt a Territorial Q i.mwo for Territories belonging to the 0 rd Stt, the pi ineiple of self-government O . .oc i our lederau re system re-U,wiH be , ...i..u-d, the iroe iiri and meaning ct -ii bt ion I bnered, and the ooi led t' .. t-ned, by leafing all questions c- uren imj the dtmustie pot icy t Kerr at, to th$ Ugdt tur t chosen by the yecpU lkcref. (J i il.f30.il of the tame mouth Gen. Casf wrote the Nicholson letter, tuasataisi inr Mtn.lar view, aud In 1818, the Demo cratic i a. if," North, planted Itself upon that letter. Its policy . and doctrines be came the policy and doctrines of the Northern Democracy. The Southern De mocracy protested that the doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty was not contained in the letter of Gen. Cass, and defended it against' the' assaults" of the Whig party. But den. Cass has subsequently declared that the Whig construction of his letter was correct, and the Southern Democratic wrong. The N. Y. National Democrat, the organ of Mr. Dickinson, contends now that the Dickinson-Cass doctrine of 1841 was incorporated by Mr. Douglas in the Kansas-Nebraska act. So the great body of the Northern Democratic leaders de clared in 1854, in the State canvasses, and did not hesitate to declare that under its operations freedom would be promoted in, and slavery driven from the new territo ries. Under all the circumstances, we re gard the Dickinson -Cass doctrine as the settled policy of the Northern Democracy, and predict that any and all attempts to repudiate it at Cincinnati will be "crushed out." Will our neighbor of the Union and American when he goes to Cincinnati, have the courage to make the attempt ? From California. We were yesterday informed by a dis tinguished gentleman of this city, that he was in receipt jf a letter from a relative in California, one of the most promising and prominent public men in that State, stating that the nominations of Fillmore and Doxelso.v had been enthusiastically received. He also gave assurances that California would cast her vote for the American nominees. The indications from every section are highly encouraging, but we are especially rejoiced at this informa tion from the youngest and fairest of the sisterhood of States. tThe Douglas Democracy of Illinois have nominated William A. Richardson, of would-be-Speaker notoriety, for Gover nor. John Moore, another politician of that school, expected the nomination, but the wire-workers tricked him out of it. Richardson's name was not mentioned until after the meeting of the convention, but when the voting commenced the people's representatives found their business cut and dried for them by the clique at Washington. Honest, loyal Jons Moore humbly took his stand a few rounds lower on the ladder, aud contented himself with the nomination for the Trcasurership. municipal Affair. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT CON'CLCDED. About the year 1833, several attempts were made by incendiaries to fire the city in various places, and the Board promptly increased the number of watchmen, and established a secret police. A resolution was also adopted to ascertain what houses were unprovided with fire buckets. On the 17th September of this year, Alder man Yaulx proposed the purchase of a large fire engine, and the Board concurred in the proposition. In the autumn of 1834, the incendiaries were again at work, and alarms of fire were frequent. About this period, the Tennessee Marine and Fire In surance Company (of which H. L. Doug lass, Esq., was then President) purchased a large fire engine for the city. This was an act of praiseworthy liberality, and the present was most opportune at the time. The corporation erected a cheap house for its protection. The example 6etby the above named In surance office, was subsequently followed by the Nashville (Porter's) office, and another new engine was the result. The old small engine was removed to the neighborhood of Broad street, and was kept at the Broad street market house, until that concern was abandoned and torn down. It was at one time kept in Ray bum's warehouse. The volunteer fire companies were kept up with indifferent attention, and without systematic organization from the time they were established uutil the year 1837, when an entire reorganization took place, aud a new impetus given to the Fire Department. Fire Co. No. 1 had charge of the engine bought by the Nashville Insurance office, and which cost $1500. The engine house now in the rear of the State Bank was built in 1836, the year in which the splendid steamboat John Randolph was burnt, and which landed at a point opposite the pres ent upper wharf, whilst on fire. One thousand feet of new hose was purchased by the corporation during this year. After the organization of Fire Co. No. 2, Andrew Anderson made a motion in the Board to raise a committee to look out for a suitable place to erect an engine house for the use of said company. The additions to the upper end of the market house to be jised as an engine house and a house for hose was erected in 1837. We will remark, in passing, that the great fire in New York took place in December 1835, ten years after, (1845,) was a most disastrous year, in the way of conflagra tions. In this year, another large fire oc curred in the city of New York this was the year of the great fire at Pittsburg, which took place in April, 1845. Large fires occurred also at Quebec, Moutreal, Sag Harbor, and at Matanzas (Cuba.) The incendiaries being again at work in this city in 183S, increased vigilance was observed on the part of the firemen aud citizen. This year, a hose carriage was bought for Fire Co. No. 1. Nq fires occurring for a scries of years, all the companies ceased operations, and regular meetings were discontinued until about '44 or '45. In October 1844, npoa the motion of Alderman Knottier, a regular standing committee of three was raised in the Board styled "committee on the Fire Depart ment," and the committee has been in ex istence erer since. The first committee thus raised was composed of Aldermen Horn, Dashiel and Harris. On the 24th Jan., 1845, all active members of the Fire companies were, by order of the city coun cil, exempted from corporation poll tax. At far back as the year 1829, the Legis lature exempted active firemen from the performance of military datj. At the lame, session of the Legislature, another act wis passed providing that no Cre com pany should have oyer one hundred mem bers enrolled, exempted from military duty. These, acts, on the part of the Legislature and the city council, were designed to en courage the formation and keeping up. of volunteer fire companies. In 1847. the city council passed a law for an annual ap propriation of $300 to each fire company in the city, provided they had not less than fifty active members inv each separate com pany. . . . ; ., .' " ' . -.' Immediately after the fire which destroy ed the buildings on the corner of Broad and Market streets, belonging -to Gen. Zollicoffer, in Jan. 1845, a public meeting was called for the purpose of again re-organizing the fire department. P. W. Max ey was chairman, and C. C. Norvell secre tary of the meeting. Resolutions were adopted to confer with the Insurance offices, the old fire companies, the corporation, &c, on the subject. On the 22d of April fol lowing, Fire Co. No. 1 was resuscitated Jos. B. Knowles being elected President, A. V. S. Lindsley, Vice President, B. Sharpe, Secretary, and D. Trigg.Treasurer. The company was then under the patron age of the Nashville Insurance office. Just before this, however, Capt. John S. Dashiell, by his own exertions, obtained a roll of 60 active members, and organized Deluge Co. No. 3. He was elected cap tain at the first regular meeting, a position which he has held from that day to this.and one alike honorable to himself and to his company. In 1848, the engine house of Broad Co. No. 2 was burnt down, in connection with other wooden buildings on College street, opposite the location of the present engine house of that company. Capt. Wm. Stockell and others went vigorously to work, in relation to building another en gine house. The corporation bought a lot at a cost of $1000, and appropriated $2500 to aid in the erection of a building. By the liberality of citizens, a further sum was raised, and the fire eneine house of No. 2 went up. Capt. Stockell has had command of this company for several years. On the 2d Oct. 1848, Capitol Hill Fire Co. No. 4, was organized.having as officers, W."A. Eichbaum, President, I. A. Stout, Captain, James W. McCombs, Treasurer, and John Roberts, Secretary. The corpo ration extended the usual aid to this com pany, by purchasing an engine and assist ing in the erection of an engine house. In this year the First Presbyterian Church was destreyed a second time fire. In 1849, the Fire Association of Nash ville was established, composed of nine members from each company, and this cen tral and conservative bond of union is still in existence. John S. Dashiell is now President of the Association, and Wm. A. Glenn, Esq., Secretary. The first public parade of the Firemen of Nashville took place, if we are correctly informed, in 1849. The third Thursday in May is usually observed as an annual fes tival. In 1852, the Legislature granted a char ter to certain citizens to establish the Uni ted Firemen's Insurance office, and it went into operation early in 1853 the stock be ing held by the fire companies and citizens indiscriminately. It has been thus far well managed. - In 1853, a large fire occurred on the cor ner of College and Union streets, which destroyed several business houses but much better and finer buildings were imme diately erected on the remains. The Fire Department now consists of four efficient companies, all with suction engines of 5 or 6 inch cylinders, and all amply manned. The following are the captains : No. 1, W. W. Finn; No. 2, W Stockell; No. 3, John S. Dashiell; No. 4, Wm. Long. A new fire company will soon be established in the Southern portion of the city, as company No. 5. On the 30th March, 1856, the corner buildings on College and Union, occu pied by nollins and others, were de stroyed by fire, and on the 13th April the great fire occurred, which destroyed the Nashville Inn, the Court House, the Wholesale Houses of H. Douglas, Stick ler, Ellis k Co., Gardner, Shepherd & Co., the Drug Store of II. G. Scovel, Ac, by which property to the amount of nearly $300,000 were swept away by the devour iug flames. For th NaihTtllt Patriot. Southern Puclfic Hull road Its Hear ings upon lb Public Good, Ac. Wherever a great thoroughfare is established through a country, its fleets are felt upoa all branches of intercommunication with which it comes in connection. Isolated sections, however well supplied with local railroads, might still re main comparatively dormant and their roads un profitable; but let them be united by a common channel of trade, and business assumes a new a.pect; enterprise is stimulated afresh, and new life per vades every ramificstion. Ia this point of view, how obvious is it thsl a great national railroad to the Pacific, opening the trade between the Eastern and Western exlrenelies of our Republic, would arouse to unexampled activity the varied net work of railroads now in operation, thus enhsncing their oi productiveness while, st the same time, un folding the varied resources of the country, and calling into action every industrial capacity, like a great arterial trunk shooting life and vigor through, out the whole system. This would result were the road limited to our own domestic trade. Bat the road would be world-wide in Ita operation, opening to the heart of our country a direct and rapid path way to our Western coast, and thence to the wide extended coast of South America, the genial islands "scattered immensely wide" over the Pacific, the iusular eonlinert pi Australia, teeming with gold, and all that vast and densely populated region stretching along the deeply indented coasts of Eastern and Southern Asia, Cbioa, Persia, the earth enriching Indies, La. It ia a well known historical fact that whatever nation, from lima immemorial to the present, has obtained advaotsges In trade and eommuoicatioa with that ever renowned source of wealth,' the empires and islands washed by the Indian Ocean, has grown opulent by the t riffle Deuce the cease leas rivalry of the Dusriiir.e nations of Europe ia this respect. It was this that kindled the earth compassing spirit of advtnture already in the fif teenth esolsry. It was lor this the genius of Columbus dared the sotried dangers of ocean, Ia search of a direct psissct Westwsrd to that won derfitl treasure-land. Hat a barrier nndreant of istcrvtrced. A, continent loomed p, artoandicf to behold and gloriooa, to intercept the daring flight 'of commerce. The grandeur of the New World eeiipaed the glittering splendor of th Ia dies," divertiag the startled attention of maBklod, attracting ad tenia rera, traders, colonies, ia word, appropriating; to iuelf all the eSemrcu and genius beceaMr U tuHJ tp mi encrgi tie giaxt "La plre of the West" until, bythe due expansion of these elements, the barrier , might - be' broken through, achieving at last the long sought "direct passage" tc the East a common highway from world to world. Is it not something remarkable, that- thai- which- was- undertaken by thireigacuy sod intrepidity of Columbus, centuries ago, . but with such unexpected results, should have been left for this' age and country to consummate? ' ' ; The opening of a direct route to the Indian Seas . thus commenced by the Genoese .Admiral," and so far aa we are concerned, only awaiting its comple tion in the construction of a railroad to the Pacific, is ss great a desideratum now aa it ever was.' i The Powers of Europe are vigilant to maintain" their commercial interests in tht quarter of the globe. The forecast and energy of Great Britain, pre eminent among the rest, were never more tasked than at present to secure her vantage ground thers. And we have but just seen the expenditure of un told treasures with an nppaling waste of blood, io order to maintain (the "integrity of the Ottoman Empire," and thereby) the right of way through the Mediterranean Sea, secure against possible, en croachment from Russian ambition. Every exer tion is now making to facilitate transit by this chan nel, and already the preliminary surveys have been made for the construction of a sbip canal through the isthmus of Suez to the Red Ses. But a PaciSc railroad would give to the United States a decided vantage-ground in respect to this trade, being free and direct, with no formidable ri vals or barbaric tribes interposed, capable of oo- structing or hampering commerce; no foreign en actions to satiety; no Bedouin hordes to levy "black mail" aa a stipend for "protection;" no dreaded "Autocrat" lowering upon the path, watchful of sn occasion 'to monopolise its benefits. It would afford us, without let or hindrance, all commercial ambi tion could aspire to, a world-enriching thorough fare, pouring its tide of trade into the heart of our country, to be diffused throughout every State, town and village: of all of which our Mississippi Valley would become the general receiver and dis penser. Here would flow the stream of emigra tion, freight and products, from both sides of the Atlantic on the one hand, and on the other, from both sides of the Pacific. And where, in rsspect to climate, soil or locality, could be found a site more eligible as the grand centra! termicua? How aoon might we not expect to see all our now sparsuly populated and waste domain converted into cultU vated farms; our cities "enlarging tbair borders;5' towns and villages springing up on every band? If a barren spot like that of ancient Palmyra could bloom in the desert, merely from being the half-way station of a caravan traffio between the the Syrian coast and the waters of the Euphrates, what may not be anticipated for a scope of country, blefsed by nature above all others, when become thus the converging point of travel and communica tion for all our continent from ocean to ocean, aad for a world on either side beyond? If, in regard to a great public enterprise, so com prehensive in its results, the intrusion of merely sectional considerations were called for, it would be easy to show how the Southern Pacific Riilroad would especially promote the commercial aud po litical interests of the South, for there is nothing better calculated to bestow upon her all the ele ments of prosperity and power. Apart from the development of our local resources it would serve to harmonize the interests and sympathies of the Southern and Western Slates, while at the same time hastening the formation of a number of new States out of our Southwestern territory, destined else to remain unproductive, unpopulated, a mere wiU dernens boundery. The only way of truly enlarg ing a country is to extend its population. If the Soulh would "extend her area" she must appro priate by population her waste domain. We bear much talk about Kansas; subscriptions towards emigration are set on foot. State appropriations for the purpose clamored for, ic. Whether Kansas is sdapted to slave labor, or would be of use to the South, I know not. But this I know, that we have here a means of unquestioned and preponderating good, conferring empire, strength, prosperity, gran, deur vast benefits from which it is hoped we will not be altogether diverted by the squabbling and hubbub about Kansas. If important to aid Kansaa emigration, how much more to open the way for the occupation of that immense scope of Southern territory, which now serves no other purpose than to bar as out from the advantages of our western coast; for hereby, in this double sepect, chiefly de pends our future glory. But while conferring pre eminent benefits on the South, the Southern Pacific road could not be pre judicial to other sections. Here are no conflicting interests. The good realized in one part must ne cessarily extend, in a greater or less degree, to all the rest, promoting the mutual welfare and uniting the whole country by an indissoluble bond of union. To none of ihe South western States does the opening of this route offer more flattering pros pects, than to Tennessee. Her geographical posi tion and projected railroads are propitious in this respect. By the Memphis and Little Rock Road, via Fulton, she is pnt in an air line with the main channel. The Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, branching off to Richmond and Washington, will open direct route from the East, through Kooxvil Chattanooga, and along the Southern border of the State to Memphis; while the roads from Louisville and Cincinnati, via Nashville, sfford an equally desirable thoroughfare from the North, through Middle Tennessee. This, besides incidental advan tages, could not fail to attract a large share of emi gration to a State blested by the mont genial and salubrious climate, and affording in its varied and capacious resources ample scope for every indus trial enterprise. Besides, if, as her locality, manufacturing facil ities, mineral wealth, and the genius of her people would seem to indicate, Teoneasea is to take the the lead among the Southwestern Slates iu arts, manufacturers, tride, and all those sctive enterpri ses which demand for their expansion the facilities of Internal communication, it is evident that to her especially the Southern Pacific Railroad becomes an object of paramount importance, and that she would be among the first to reap its benefit. W. Mtsnssiprt Ckstbal and Tcxxessee Rail kg ad. The Jackson West Tennessee Whig, of the 23th ult., has the following important in telligence: J. J. Williams, Esq., the Chief Engineer oo the Mississippi Central aud Tencecsee railroad, has just, returned from the North, where he has been to purchase loaomotivea, cars, Ac, for this road, all of which will be here io a few ljs. Io about two week track-laying will commence at the crossing near La Grange, and will bo pushed forward with great energy nniil the cars reach Jackson, which will be about the clot-e of the present year. There is ooly one condition upon which this promise on the part of the Chief Engineer will fail, and that is a failure on the part of the stockholders and tax-payers. Laborers cannot, and will not work without their pay and ought not. Kir. Fillmore's Acceptance The Newark (X. J.,) Eagle of the 29th April says At we slated a few days since, the confiden tial friends of Millard Fillmore have col now, and never Lave had, the slightest doubt of bis acceptance. We bad an interview, Yesterday, with one of hie in net intimate political asso ciate, and we are authorised by him to say that the statement made by the Hon. John P. Kennedy, to the effect that Mr. F. would ao ccpt, was baaed opon a letter received from the candidate himself. We are thus exj-licir, because certain members of Ctngree have been industriously circulating reports to the coctray of what we Lave asserted. Mr. Fill more wiii return home cither in the latter part of May or early in Jon. His letter of accepUcew will be published in doe time. ' The Waihington Organ of the Ut in.., says . if a. Fiixxoe Accxm. We are autl orlzeJ to state that a letter Laa been received from M r. Fillmore by a gentleman in this city, ia which he states that he had not received the olScial announcement f Lie no uination; bat declared Lituself at the service of Lis friend. Hie fiTmal acceptance of the uointaaikm may Uer fore Le expected la the course of a few Payment.., Ttt subscriber It g ratified to hare it ia Bis power te ac knowledge payment, bj the Fnosaix Inarnc Compiny of Hart ord, and the Farmers' and Mechanics' Inttraoce Com penj of Philideli-tiajthrooh tbetr agent th this city.ef their tone nnd?r their policies In his for, amounting to Plre Thousand Dollar-$2, 0 In each company ; thoj alienat ing by their promptness, the misfortune attending the entire low ot kU peisonal property by the late conflagration. i samCL j. cartes. Postponement. ON aeroant .1f the inclemency of the weather, the ale of Lots in Baniing'i, Hall't, ard Ha.lam'a Additions to NhJ'.e, and in the V Town of McGavock. advettired far the 6ih iiuU, i postponed until la morrow, Thursdar, the 8.h of May. i. L k R. W. BROWN, Cherry at. D. Taico, Auctioneer. - Positively the Last Night DRAMATIC & MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT! MRS. MACKEADY, ' THB KMISKST ACTKE33, AMD OSLT DU.VMAT1C WKAiiEtt BKroRE THE AMERICAN PUBLIC, aasisran av M ' L. L. E. CAMILLE URSO, the celebrated Violiuiete, aud MR. G. M. TAYLOR. the distinguished Pianist, Will gire her third and last DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, AT ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Thursday Evening, May 8th. WANTED, A WET IVVItSiE One that can come highly recntn X jl mended. Enquire at this otnee. mayT cnnDSToxns, A FIXE ASSORlM&Nf of the 'right grit n Alao, Grind IX. stone Roller with and without PiHng!i-'-a very rape- rior article. J. W HUB run CO., II Market it. J 1ST ItECEIVEIt, ALL SIZES, "AKYIL" BRAND NAILS-the txtt Nail made; Gr ffin'i Superior Scythe Blades; Griffln't " Grae " Four Pineered Grain Ci adlei; Fire " " " my7 a J. W. HORTpy, Tt MarXet U QAUDEN VASES. UST Received a lot of GARDEN TASIS, or I various iii-a, and fur sale low by majT lw STEWART k OWEN. TRANSPORTATION OFlf!E, N. A O. RAILROAD, 1 Na-'htiixb, May 6th, ls."6. ) OWING to the damage done the Wartrace Bridge by the freshet la.t night, freight for beyond Belihocke wi.l not be received until further notice. C. W. AMDKRyoM, Ta T O-nT Agent. Astrology and Phrenology lUu THE MILLION. FOB A SHORT TIME LONGER. Madn ixxg Jl 1 win, IKOM Pari who has been consulted by the Crowned .T Head and Aristocracy of Europe, and hat received nu merous preeuU from them in tokea of their appreciation sf her great talent in porirajrinr Phrenological developments, by which the character of the individual can be so unmis takably defined, respectfully informs Ladies and Gentlemen that she can be consulted at her residence, Sewanre Mouse, oo all n altera concerning Love, Courtship, Mrri:ige and Buainew ; and will tell the name of i Lady or Gentleman they will marry, also the name of ber visi ore, ttielr pr. pei-ts in life, and the occupation they may f"l ow from which the greatest advantage will accrue to themselves and those connected with them Mdmi Alwii converses In the English, French and Ger man lawuagg. my 71 w The Rev. Dr. Raird's" T'niRD I.ECTCRS be'ore the Young Men's Chris Ian As ;ociation will be delivered in the bement of the First Presbyterian Church, on Friday evenicg,at 8 o'clock, ffr Puhject Turkey and Greece. 1 5Sf"' Tickets for the Courst, admitting Ladv and Gentle man, (t. Tickets for the course, admittii g one person, t'i 50. Single Tickets 80 cents To he obtained at the va rious B.mkstores, HotcU and at the Ujor on the night of the Lecture. majT jiii.m; SEED. BUSilFLI Millet Seed, on h nd and for !e low, OLLby nay7j JO. H. BROWN, 43 College St. t37 The Spring of the year la 'he most proner time to take cleansing and purif; In:,- medicines, of which Satm's Panacea stands pre-eiuinent. SWAM'S Celebrated Panacea, poa thk cnae or Scrofula, Incipient Consumption, General Debili y. Wh t Swelling, Rheumatism, Diseases of the Liver and tkin, and ail Diseases arising from Impurities ol the lilbod. and the effects of Mercury. SWATV3 PANACEA has been for more than thirty years celebrated in this country and in Europe for its extraor dinary cures lor the cert flcates of whirh reference is made to the directions and books (which may be had gratis) aceonv panying the Panics. Some of which give the particulars of easri too frightful for general publication, where the pa tients have been almost eaten np with Scrofula, and were deemed Incurable by Physicians. It has been used io h fpilnU and private practice, and has been recommended by tiie most celebrated Pnystcians, and Other eminent persons. Among others, by W. Oiasox, M. D , Professor of Surgery, Pa. Cnlversity. Valtis M tt, M. D., Prof, of Surg. N. Y. University. W. P. DawEKS. M. 0., Prof, of Mid , P. University. N. Cbapma i, M. D , Prt f of Physic, Pa. Untvenity. T. I'srki, M. l., Preiident College of Physicians, Phila. Da. Dkl Yah), l'rf. of M -dicine, Havana. Jiw Kucrknco is I.ci, Prof, of Burg., Lisbon. J. Ciiipmss. Mem Rotal College burgeons, London. G. W. iBvt.va. late M.ti'ster to s'pain. rin Thomas Pkaiuor, Ma. Gen. Brirl h Army. GlLSkhT KobkktiHis Br tiih Cocul Ac , Ac. The wonderful cures effected by f aim's Panacea, have, for many years, made it an invalua'de remedy. The Pana eea dors not contain mercury in any form, and being an In nocent preparation, it may be given to the most tender In fant. The retail price has been reduced to U0 per bottle, (cm tainiug three ralf pints,) or three botilei for fl. B 2 WARE OF IMPOSITION. Fwalm'a Panacea Is in round bott!e, fluted longitudinally, with the following letters blown on the glara: "SWAIM'S fAHACEA rillLAOA." Having the nane of J as. Swaim stamped on the sealing wsx, and written on the label covering the cork, and a splendid engraving on the side of the bottle, by Draper A Co., Hank Note Kngravers. of I hila lelphia. In the centre of which is a portrait of the late W.n. Cwaini, (copyright fecured.) If pergt n puicliasing the Panm-aa w; be careful to ob serve that (be name S W A I ?I is correctly speiled, Uicy netd not be imposed on. ALSO, Swaim's Vermifuge. A valuable Family Medicine, being a highly spnroved rem. edy for all ili.-eases arising Iro-e psbiutv o tbs pio.rr.ve ohuaSs, sacb ss Acidity of the St nrh. Worms, Cholera Murbjs, Dysentery, Fever and Ague, Hleeding lle, Blck Headache, Ac , Ac 8e'h Pamphlet (wliicl may be bad gratis) accompanying the Vermifuge. Prepared only at jwai's Laoitosv. Te old yTAsn, Seventh til., below Che-tuutet., Philadelphia, and sold by all the respectable Druggists in the United Statea. uciaaAL AucT roa tiir u. p., SCH!FFELIN BROTHERS & CO, mnyT-eodam e 170 William Street, Naw Tor. ADKLPHI THEATRE. ORAND COMBINATION OF The Jullien Minstrels PAIIROW'sAMEIlif ANIIAiniOXISTS Forming the brightest Galaxy of Ethlopeaa Btars ever concentrated m one Company. The two Companies will appear as one en this Tuesday, Kveiiiu?, May Gth, 1S,G, And continue during the week. The Company numbers tlOBTZES PSZt OItilKSS, which la the largest Company m the world. OT Doors open at T V o'clock. Csncert to e. mmence at 8 o'clock precisely. Cards of admission 50 cents. Children and servants batf price. 1 1Fr Particular attention paid to seating t.a?:ee.S na tf R. W. kVIOu.H, Aent. COSmORAiYlA. Mr. CotMA's spk-ndid Custnorasaic views, exhibiting all The liattlrs of the Crimea, with various other Interesting scenes, will be exhibited fcr TWO CATS 0NLT TUESDAY A5D WX23ESDAT, AT ODD FELLOW'S CALL Arrangement have bsen asade tor the different Fire Con paoies to visit this entertainment this evening. Tbey will Sores on the I'nttiic Pquara at I o'clock, r. aad marrb In procession to the UaL Arraegsmenu have alo been made fcr the children of tbe Ilifh School, fifteen hundred ia natahrr, to visit this Inter, e-ting show, on tomorrow ( vt dasdy ) aJtemeua. This, tf court, will in svo way interfere wiUi others being present, to the c-ntrary, It witl J4 ttie ptoan e. mt Pianos. Pianos At K aave r-eelel roti'trea mure new Tl f aae Fnrlee from thcee waneoierf "r, Frrv krra. Light Newton A Bndbry.aad HaJas tfrv's, wtUrn, ssakes our stock eery large aad desirable. We woaki be p ea1 to havi those InMrweteat txatsiaed by a 1, whether shey aVrtre to nor jiaoa or not leery fiano soli by a sha'l be wa-Taated to give aattsfetloa to every re-y-eu 6 f W. A R. ft it MA. FBAN LWUIC8 d.KZtm Or FASlJItiW for Mat: l-LTMaMS M rtit.r be Mat; DICK? HuOtrRLO WOsUa ttJ Msy; au Jut received by JOHN iuRK A CO. KFew Goods. A. J. DUiVCAiY & CO., , SO. TO TUBUC SaUAEE XASHVOLE. f, 1 E are now recetvtag, direct tVoes the saaa aousrers. If I I Svpr, Railroad an.i Steamer 1.1 sum Jiw (KyW Prints; 1 j A " oo 4 Law,; . S 4 d J-:. ted Jaranetr 1 M Fancy and So. id Cul'd aVarefea; ' , 1 B aes ru; t t " RetbrR4erss aad Wait. Goods; Irtabi L-aaaet 1 " Hwll IUca, Ac, Ae. Kow la story a Urge and general aseortEMsl of Sew Good, asanas our stora tuiaplHt for the Summer tnUt wfcje) we wtil sed ejn-n ta smiS fcavorea Unas Tbe atteauo. .' deoiors aa4 Irate, ar railed te .9? StocA and p-'VJc. A. J. LCNCA A 10., Ka.Tirac'aafa, Eook-Seeper A Yonnir Man well qual fled, wishes to obtain a Book-Keep- er' sitnation io the c:ty. Beet c-ty references given. Ad- drees Box, Vo. 444. mavs A Good Printer, one that can do the 8c3l kind of Job Work,' ran find a plcuant situation a 44e Sussoer Flag Office, Gallatib, by making application soon. mayS St CI., a A rt .f am rTfU. .1 signed will attend to the sate of Real Estate, Personal Propwty, Groceries. Dry Goods, Blocks. A:., Ac. Wilt attend aud sell stocks of Nashville Builrine apd Loan Association, City Bui.dinc and Loan Association, aod the Mechanics' Bait ling and Loan Association, at each and all ul ttiesale meetings of the respective associations. The ktg experience ef the nrdrsifrned b the aoe' ion business, he trusts, will be sufficient guarantee that all bu siness entrusted to him will be promptly and satisfactorily conducted. - Office at the Merchants' Exchange, College (tree. -apt f E. D. FAUNS' OtTH. Teacher A . rua rried man of great exierienee. Is desirous ct a situation as i eacher in a School or private family. Address apll) LAWRE3CK KUWK, Natvil's. TsiTsrorviTto Owe H. C 11, 1 Nhdt!e. April 1i,lS5 Special Notice. Owinz to the j -.. - u;M c.i.ht Tnlm at T:BO , Nashville Freight Depot will be closed nnti: rarmer note, at 8 o'clock. . at., after which freights scitf wol b admitted - Those wno would save trouMe and extr drayates must have their goods at th depot beftve the time for closing. ,p!4 CHA9.W. ANDERSON, Gent Agent, NEW BOOKS Letters of Lady ?Jontague. COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. Married, Not Mated. 313 xx ttx TAT TOOS, NELSON & CO., 44 tfnion St., " II A VF. JUST u r, C E I v i; B THE EISE 07 THE DUTCH REPUBLIC A History. By John Lothrop Motley, 8 Tola., 8vo. BT IDA PFEIFFER. A Laity's Second Journey Ronnd the Work: fees Lon don to the Cupe ef Omd Hope, Borneo. Java, fuoiaua, Celibes, Ceram, the M iluecas, Ac; Califjrnia Panama, Pern, Ecnador and the Cnited State. BT AS AMERICAS TRAVELER. Sketches and Adventure in Madeira, Portugal and th. Andulasiasof S,)in. By the Author of "Daniel Webster and hi Contemporaries." Eluitrmled. TOILIffCe AND HOPISO. The rUory of a Little Hunchback. By Jenny Marsh. TABLE-TALK OF SAMUEL SOGERS : To which ia added PoaeosiASA. THE ISLAND OF CJBA. By Alexander Humboldt Translated frm the Spanish, with Motes an ! a Preliminary Fssay. By J. S. Thrasher. WOOL! AVOOL!! n "HE undersigned will par the highest market pric In 1 cah for W OOL, washed or unwashed Bscks furnished if desired. i. D. DICKEY, Stay 8. No. 5, C"llegse. CLl)Vr.USKEET. IO BAGS CLOVER 8ELD, on hand ami for sa'e bv Z D. D. DICK FY, May 6. No. B, College street. GKELLN PEAS. RCMSEY ha a lot of GREEN PEA9, the first of the sea ion. May 8. INVES l7 YOUR aONEyT III ITF. for sule on liberal term i, i l-ots In EilttQeM, beautifully situated, and frontlr.g on the Gallatin Turnpike; lot) Shares of City Building and Loin Association Stock, tnKtnln.ents al! pnlit up. 23 Scares Nashville Building and Lon Aswiation Stock, allpidin. E. D. FARNSWORTH. majS lw at Merchant's Exchange. j7c7feiir. 3L3 o o Ijl - XJ i n. cL o x , Blank. Jtook 3Iaiiiifacturer. etc., No. 19 Deaderlck SUeet, Nashrills. BOdKS and Magazines bound to orrler. Ma'ic bound on an improved principle, with patent spring b.clts, in neat, elegant and .ubisntiai style. AH onlers in his line will be promptly attended te. and at reasonable price. apHO flm ft?" A stedy. firt rat Book.-Binder can get constant emplojiueut at Forwarding. To Printers and Bookbinders. W A T The name and addrea of every Printer and Bkinilr in the Western 'tates, to whom I will send 'ree my Illustrates Catalhuob, of RULING MACHINE?, PENS AND PRESSE. One single copy of the Newspaper, and the Card of Book binder, will answer. They will all ftnJ it to their advantage to send their names and address to W O. IIICKUK, apa (Sot HAJtsi'BDau, Pa. tF"Thee Machines can be seen In operation at the B iok bindery of J. C. Fkha, Deaderick St., N.ishvllle, who will Uke p ensure in showing them to any who will call on him. R. C. McNAIRY & CO. A RS wOW IN RECEIPT OF THE LAKQKST STOCK OF z l?orel$;n ami lomestlc DRY C O O D S they have ever offered to the trade, and are receiving almost every day, by Exprras, something ntwand nice. Dress floods. Ftoonoefl Pilkt In great variety; Rich Cheie Striped Silk, in great variety; PUid and Striped " " " t xtra heavy hlack Silks, all widths; Mnnrmng H'ks, very handsome; Flounced Bareges, plain Figured and Chenille; Printed " great variety; Plain all rolor nd price; Flounced Organdies, great varl'ty. Printed Muslins from 11.'' to 75 cents, the largest lot aver offered In this marker House Furnishiiis Goods. 1M. 13-4, and IS-4 Linen Sheetings; Pillow Linen, all wirtths; Toweilinea of every description; Damask Table CovfM, all sie: Table Daina k, bv the yard, all qualities; Napkin, all qualities and lies; Torki'h Quil's. Blu nd Pink borders; Marseilles Q'lilts, a 1 sixes; Table and Piano Cover, alt via; Irish Linens, all quail), beat y and light; Cottoo Sheetings, In all widths. White Goods. Jaconet Muslins and Cambrics; pwies Muslins, plain, striped, checked and emb'd; Nilnsookdo., Mull do., Skirting In all kinds-Dtinlty, ledla Twill, Figured Robe, Ac, So. Lnce Goods and Embroideries. Val and Malten- Set; Frenrh Mualin Sets; Lare and Muslin Collar, great varlrty; Mourning Collars, separate and to seta; Jimnet and Swiss Bawls and Flounces; Fr. Embroid-red aad Point Applique Capos; Val. I.wee and Inwrtinga. all width; Shirt Fronts, erab'd aod plain. Curtain Goods. All ro'ar of Satin, Wool and ColUn Damask; Oimps, Lnop, Tsa-e s. Cords, Sc., to match; . . "gant Lave and Mrs- lira CarUit-s; Cornice, all widths and prirea. Wrapiiins, la all qualities, st P and prit-ws. from $t to 10O. lJoy" Clothing. A'l descriptions of Goods in this line; Also, Cloths, C-uultr.ert aod fasti eg lor aen Staple Goods. We have an onirually large stick of Domestics In all widths, bleached, nr.hleacbed, plaid and striped. Also, a very large Stork of I xtra Heavy Go ds for eVrvanta, Men aod Women, with Prints, Hioghams, Hosiery, Ac, Ae All of which w will sell oa th most liberal terms. may Shield Agencies. CATTSSrS AMERICAN MARKING TLULD, ( for marking Bttars, BjUi ami Amsv.) TUt adraatage of this Fluid over Twrpontln and Lamp Mack ia, that It will rot t vapor ste nor rub off. In tart. It I ul th thug that all bus.Qeas men have long required Just receireJ aad for sale by BL.NJ. t. SHIKLD-S ma) A gent for the Sooth. LEMON STRUP BT THE CASE. A FINE ARTICLE iliiw pri-, Jtst received and fcf sal by BaJ F. SHIELD!, oisyS Agent far the Sowth. I.MK. HUD', Ac. 1f C tSFli qnart ; S do. pint ; do. 4 oa. WarraaUo J Cusl'a anof. cUire. Jo ree. ived and Srsal by matS ?-1Jr H1,rvw. " Vise bouibon WHissTruu proot) C( BBL, iut rree ved and fc" (nrnWIhe rsarke lCJ Meioe)by BS.NJ. F. silIELDfl, snsvS Ho. 41 Pnh ie SVratr. " Diswliilioii. VTHt Partnership between tUB'-ry, Kiehbanm A It-own. I JL thi Say dlaao ret by matosj e -naont. . Fnorv I o therised to settle the boeineae of th firm ; sl-, W Eak y A tiebbaum. EMItar, F H. ttCHBiTM. ma)4-lw JaMiHT. BKQWN. BOOES for leihao-lpvoa to th stork of tb rfeflavoek Land, Burldtof and Loa Awtati", will benponedosi an! ater tbe 9 k dy of aly. 151. at the ornosof tho Trw neaeeo M.rio and Fro Inaurante Cnmoaay. and at too Bwkatereof vf T Berry A C , and wtU o ken owe. ut Ft. TVMMand Chare d rturk are qawrvhd hr. aler whKh the vitrr ikjo wiU be isa.lrd by th Commkmtom grs. By order of lti'ommiau'-r. my5 'f Jl'ST AlllUVlfl). BALM OK TIIOl'SA.M) FLOWERS. 1 Q rZ. I M0FTHOf IN FLO f h I O td i Epw,d-ree Sroes th p'tr.oe .... . . , i roead w. or aai. al.'-O ecu leper bolt by j't. a. aa.'. 41 C'K j ,trrV. Star . IJAflGAIXS IN IIOAI S. I t et bfferfir sal en "a turd Sty, the 10th f i T. ! f "a ih C'.r tt u L to Sh-1t;. hr .. tirb reo wfir , 4 I: a crivi't. L'r f fo-ijr oa Co W-w t , the fcrsser s4fti uf ib ltuib Nhii:i ria; are F.vry, ia th SU trt t LOT, X a 14 S.id 1 U iMli'T'. P -a, Irwitm jca ke t ''err. Usn44 raoaoag Mat tiifctt luoa akey, esse ""! M. ' U'T trk.t.o( tt feet ktarket at . aa I rwaaiag bark lii taa. th Brwtst sola, ad r' evpeoo w Vtav A. Ii' i4 e- f tt L its oa M tkel d CuDeco siau. -' ih Teoa. k JtUnaa R. S. u t, Us b M h,iio ant ta. greanas ef t'r. U W. Mm oa tic i B - pl t (4 Ue SekatsB I O Or. fro (US A rrvt rh, tSe tTaeaa TlsU Taroyla-v I W eiic tK-rta of t. .ly. jr-JkM of Mb s baae.ly re4 aal aor U itaeao t uk rp4). f M V mar oanaott'M 0etttta mo biiaw TkbaU easy, r4.i Laos al-to "Je knwa oa da of H AA C 4 vt L)UO W a SU, K. E. ftun, ort.oMr, . By-i I ti -l UHX .l:AL-t aa Maarttig ireah Cnt il;l, every SMMtuug boa tt odi. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ALICE C.1R1-S m COOK! JTJST BECXTYZD 1IAERIED, HOT HATED: oa. DOW TDET LIVED A r WOODSIEE AND TUROCKM0BT0N IIaLL.,,.: Bt Alien Cast, author of "CTovernook." .-v e- n- One nai lima.- CleUx. - - " CosTtyrs Ancient Frleada, . Voung Ladie. - ', Rash I'etem Inatiene, A Sisterly Dtscuask a. I'icontent and Revolt, Inhabitants of Wood ido Iloaekreper lUrbel, Cload and Sonihine, Rachel's Cocqiest, Woodside by Moonlighr, Ambition., scheming A Child's Funeral, A FroiUee Coquetry, Tho Housekeeper E (signs, Father and Doghter, A Melancholy betrothal. The Mu.tr of WootLido, Tbe bagar Camp, . For ai. by The Dark Angel, ; ' t-achs Pettr, . Aurt Sallr. 5 - ' ' Pen ble JIr. Pervin, Tho Toong Orphans, koaalie and Orpha, ' The Dignity of Uncle Peter, . to eaknesa of Human Nat are, A n crts of Pocton, Domestie Felicities. An Adventure, Interesting Conversation, Dreams and) Visions, A lam pics ef HeroUm, Mr MuKgtns cane os Sensatloa if arrianea in Preparation, : A oat bally .1 Re, For better or for Worse, W. T. BERET k CO. Lrib Hunt's Oeanmont & Fletcher. TUTS DA r RKCEITKD BSACMON'T AND FLatrCHEit, or th finest "oeoes, Ly rics and other beauties if those to reobx, Haw first se lecfd from the whole ef their work to th exelostoa of whatever ia morafly ohj -ctionabie with opinions of SUtln-gui-hrd critic. Kotes, explanatory and otherwise, with a general Introductory Preface, by Lxron Hrrr. 1 vol. 1 2 mo. For sale b, W. T. BKRST A CO. W. T. Herri" Corupanjr HATE JC.iT RECIETEO Men and Times of the Rerolalion, OR, Hemoirs of Elk an all Watson. Including Journals f Travels in Europe and America, trvm 1T7T to 1S13, with his Corresp-Midence with " Public Men, and Reminiseeccc . and Incidents of the ReTclufoa. EDITED ST Hr S05I, WIJtSLOW C. WATSON. In one octavo volume of 4-S pp To make aa Interesting memoir and readable book, th. live of few men atford richer and nor abundant material than that of tae late Klkanaa Watson. lAiiJy Aew. Bo ail that Is nv.rul of t' I man of Rerolntionary time h gathered io hi bather., and hi son, Winalow C. Wat-ton, Esq , her present as with a volum of remirbeences whose only fault is brevity. 4ing i'oai. We enn promise one readers a treat In the perusal of this vivid chronicle of the olden time. Hum Journal. W. T. Berry Jt Co., have just received LIVES OF AMERICAN MERCHANTS. By Freeman Hunt, Ej EJitor wUuntt Merchaefn MAgasine." TInm Firt now rfv. 1NTERESTINGAND EXCITING. SOW 11EADV. THE W'AU Tx U.VASAS; OR, A Roush Trip to the Border, Among Xsw Homes and a Stranga People. BY O. DOUOLAS BREWt RTO.f, Author of "A Ride With Kit Carson, etc l'Jiao. Cloth. Illustrated by Dalla. COXTSIT!l. Off to th- War. Old Man Parson's Fight. Heroine of th War. A Killing Petticoat. Old Pally and her Drivr. The Free Stale Commander. Free State Eid of th War. fsvrn In a Bed. Bowie Knife nd Pistol. Incident by th Way. A Hard one lor the Author. A Booneville H tel. A Cut Tankee Trick. A Border Ruffian. The Free State General. A Terrible Alternative. Red ?kins and Indian Tarn. .The Heroes of the War. Major Ramrod's Adventure. Tankee Wit. Ducking a Bly. Hews Hunting In Weatpoi t Th Barber Homicide Pro Slavery Sid of the War. HI tor y of Wakaru. War. Gathering of tbe Clan. Warlike Preparations. A Crisis at Uand. fbattnon in the Camp Besieged Won't Surrender. Christina" in Kansaa. A Mysterious Fpistl. Kansas Emigration. Shooting the Wiong Man. Coleman's Narrative. Kills Dow. Lynch Law Threatened. The Joily Man's Story. Missouri SagacMy. What Sharp's Rifle Cost. A Prairi Mom. Th Shooting of Barber. A VIs t to th Widow Barber. A Heart rending Seen. The Rival Tickets. PebaJtopol of th West. Slirot bat Uke goed aim. An Arkansas Turn. The Borderer Backs Down. Can Lawrence be Taken. F.rst Legislature rf Kansaa. What's In tbe Wind. What Kansaa Neds. Border RuSan' Better Half. Rough but not Ruffian. The Momentous Question. ji'st niTi:irrn rt W. T. EERILY & C0HPA3Y. J. YORK & CP'S IJST Bayard TajTor's New Works A Journey to Cent rial Africa. India, Ch na and Japan. The land of th S.racen. Eldorado ; or. Adventure la the path ef Empire. Poem of the Orient. Duties of Toung Men. By B. B. Chapln. Duties of Toung Wtmea. By E. II. Chapln. Character in the Gospels. By F. II. Chapia. Humanity In the City. By E. II. Ch pin. Religion of Oeelogy. By E Iwartl Hihhcork, L.L. D. Gol Revealed ia Oration and C riot, By J as. B. Walker. The End. By Eev. J bn Camming, D. D., F. R. 8. Dairy and Correspondence of Samuel Pepya, P. X. 8., Becretary to the Admiralty In the reign of Charles II, aad James II; with a Life and Note by Richard Lord Brybrooks, from th (.th London Edition. Two Portrait. Literary and Historical Miscel anir. By Geo. BancrefL Chemisu t o Common Lit. By James F. Johnson, A. M . Memoirs of ft. 8. Prentls. 1 Daly 3 is ef Soil . By Johnston. Abbott Napeleoa Bonaparte. Physical Geography of the Sea. Bv Maary. Jut receive I by JOHlt TOBX CQ. (sold leus. Th beat article of Gotl Fens ia this market jnt received by JOHN TORK A CO. Steamboat Books. FLT! L SETS, printed after th most approved mne. For salo by aiS JOHN TORK A CO. L C. NICH()ION tV,CO. " V0. 22 PUBLIC SQUARE, Wish to give notice to the Tutlio genarall that their Sprln; Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Is now Complete, wiici. fjr Beauty, Cieapnsa, and Durability, cannot be surpassed I THIS CITY. OrR Wk of Dree Good eon t of "ilka, Barsare and Tissues- p'.am and Cgur-d MoJliua, Jscooet and Ging ham, of rery kind and qiality; Lace and Faabrolderlee of every description; Mantles, K'bboos, Parasol, Cmbrallas and Fans, to sait all customer. In Whit Good, oor stock U very complete. Our stock of Linen Goo. Is 1 in (in order. Damasks, tneeting. Tow els, Dessert Napkins, Irish line a, Ae. W indow Curtain, of all Kinds. Cloths, Caimrw, Line a and Cotton 3ooda tur Mea and Boys, bomcsttr. fheetmg, lfillioir, Tieiog, aad awr vant' good. W have a No. I atu of Hootery ur ssn, women and children- Ia a word, every thing oiua ly kept la a dry gtod boosw; all ef which w will e,i low. Oar motto is small Croats and quirk alea. People la tradtaff with a aeed have bo sstroof bu tip gold good, as w ooea ed wi'b aa ontiro new sta-k UstfuUnel hivinaj bad aa old sprtag good whea this stock was parraased. We tab great pleasor la snowing oar good to all who may favor a with a call. api I. 0. MCU0L8OX k cr. TOR FAUUCAH, CAIRO A5D M23IPHI3. VIIHE Reralar I'aUad H tales Mail A TT" a 1 Paawoger Packet. JOHN ."IMP - ijf W. T. nra. Master. will leave a7.. ui1 th ahuv and all Intermod'aU porU IS EO.tLSDAT. tho T:b rost., at 11 otlock, a. For freight or uag apply oo board er to DAT US, Agent, saayg It At I'. S. Mail Packet Ofic. " J ORN CEIGHTON HATttO U9 th stand. No. . Deaderlck mftrnfi lurmorty oeeairdrd by Cram A Shepherd, ki now prepare to da all kind f f fflttnwark aad Carrlaro BrpairiB;. VanV with iriisM, poactuaiity and upaletv. K b.rva so Beits a ahar ol pabbe potroaag. PeT" V. a 1110P TO RENT. Fsxaeiro abova. o. rublic Square, , J"rtsli.xrillo, Tonn., Aaa ascaivtatt EECRTJITIHG SUPPLIES Or Drwsa Kits, Laws, J are art's. tmbr-JderW tad aitVaf artiolea enii to ksep no a coaipWu aad aabrokoa cA, aad to ahA-a w aaa p'U. a-a atuimen. ssaya V Hu. Douslas, WUJ3tSALE DHLE V& '' DRY GOODS, IliTS, BOOTS, In ATI ksesued a Lower Mark sAsm, l Koaa" Ca nag lioaaa. tlava reoaivrd aaoa . . nnn Wnrth nf Goods. VWV)VUW 1 w-a - by the Fa-S line es tV fl Ftaad, vaa by tko VxA eft. ena, os) SuaAay sa-raiBg, 13. b , . la tbts stuca are ayaay ass f9 itsi .U. ivig ,oit a lo a. thJaga, al of etk 1 aeJli-h." HgLPggBl-! C