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. ' r 1 . . ft, W. THOMAS Editor. ' J. O. nr.ltl.r.l pA7,J.. t A avi '! 1 . oil ABissmLiLB r r v. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1857. . Office, orcr Wnu n, 'Brjarlj's Store. UTAll mrnutlciiUons miirt be adMresaed io the , Editor. Bnineis l!?T to tho frnbHsherav- itTAdverthwrnenU must b banded la tli day before paMicaliea, or they will be let over. , ' tdfr Gimmnn'cat'oni mvi be fianded tn by noon on Thursday, brihry mllbe Jeftwcr. '"'.TUB CATJSK THE REMEDY, T" Onb might be fttousod If there were not renson to bo indignant at the cpol.im rjudencewith. winch locofooos speculate upon the causes ol and ,the( rcmcuy.ior. t the existing monetary crisis, puch Uis asters are always tho result of mismanage ment. and, in this, jnstapco, the evil enn 1)8 traced, with unerring ccrtninty( to the policy of the locofoco- party. ( They say .overtrading is tho cause. Jf bo, who low- " ered tho tariff, and under, whoso State and Federal polioy has homo manufacturo been 'curtailed, and Bank curronoy inflated ?--Who iuado appropriations for the build ing of hundreds of mtlcs of railroad in . the yorth-west, and thus gave impetus to a wild spirit of speculation in Jand along the line of those roads? Tho answer; to these questions, fixes, tho , blame pon locqfocoisui, where it ought to rest,, and that sweet-scented amalgamation Is enti tled to. all the blamo for' all tho social, pecuniary and political ills under which the country is so grievously suffering. , , And what remedy is proposed? One section of, tho political compound, callod jdemocracy, thinks,, he, tariff ought to be .reduced still lower; another, that nothing hut a hard money currency can cure the evil; another that .individual liability en grafted upon all corporations is the true panacea, another still, that nothing short of the unresisted sway of locofocoism, in the full exercise of. its malignant power, can bring relief to tho suffering interests of the country. So long as virtuous and patriotic : intelligence contends for the ..right, so long will corrupt and radical locofocos persist in the wrong. "Let us alono,'' they practically say, "and wo will try to do right;, but expose our folly and rascality and we will display our power hv tratiirilinor nnon truth nnd lnstinn: pvan J 1 o i , - though ruin bo the consequence." - Thus far, we have looked, in vain, for any inlan of rclicf,cupon which tho "harmonious demo cracy" are nnitod, or for any plan that indicates an acquaintance, on the part of tuas party, wim iuu vaiises vi tiio ais tress. ' Wise and good menwhen an experi ment has failed, striko out a now lino of policy, or fall back upon measures which have been tested and found productive of happy results, and an administration that docs neither, is not only not wise, .but criminally corrupt, or shamefully ignorant. Now, in the brief history of this govern ment, there aro two periods nihrked by similar disasters to those which, at this moment, afflict the country, and tho States man instinctively turns over thonc pages that he may glean the wisdom of experienco to guide him in the present crisis; and as like causes produco like efforts, prudenco will aTways profit by tho lessons of tho past in tho prevention or cure of evil, no matter what may bo its character. If we are not mistaken, tho first general bank suspension ocenrred in' tho interval be tween the expiration of tho first charter of the .U. S. Hank and its renewal in 1S1C. Tho embarrassment, of that day, maybo ascribed to tho war of 1312: but no mat ter what tho cause, wo know that tho Bank was rcchartered in 1S10, and that, in tho samd year, . a material modification was mado in tho tariff, and under the opera tion of tho two, tho prosperity of tho country was ro-cstablishod, and still further advancod under tho tariffs of 182 1 and Sholby, Davidson, Montgomery and A il 1S2S. ,Soino four r five year suhsfijia-ni. ; Hams m. to this last date, radical doniocriu'y tried I tho experiment of crushing tho U. S. B ink. j . tC?Tho . JWsonian has spme strictures and at the same tiino tho tail!!- wai sub- u on our Tiojmlar sovereignty views tho joeted to the process of an annual reduc tion of ten "rer cent, for ton years. - lii t long bcfoio the expiration of tho ten years, tho Banks suspended, and pecuniary dis tress was tho ommnon fate of every por tion of the Union. In 1 S 12, tho tariff was romoddeled upon tho principles prev iously abandoned, anil eonfiileiiv was re stored at once, sini prosperity n'':iin dawned upon the country. But in 1.-' 1(5, flidrtweraoy, in its determined hostility to every whig measure, again reduced tho t iriff, nid, in spite of the influx of Cali fornia gold, the r-aino result li.t- followed t sspetiMon u( the '.. 1,.,, ,.;,.,,... i embarrassment. This hurried synopsis of past history ehows two imiii'ianl i'.icts that there va i ) general stiVpeiisioii of the bank, at any tium during llio uninterrupted opera tion the I'. S. Bank, nud tlic existence of a high tariff, and that such suspension has uniformly followed the extinction of that bank and reduction of tho tariff. This intim it i relalioi s'lip bet .ven these re sults ;in J tho.:e monsurc". uiithoriscs tlifir; classification as cause and effect; and even if this be Uo conceded, tli uniformity of tho results .Yoriewing -lhe adoption of those measures, would incline u.J honest statsmao, to retarn to theniy rather than stand still, or commit iho fato of tho na tion to tho chances of untried experiments. But nothing is said, by tho dominant party, about a return to. the measures under .whose influence the country has morq" than onc, actively emerged from the severest pressure, on tne contrary, iucy stand still, llko' gaping idiots, crying out the banks djd it, overtrading did it! ; Moanwhfte,' they Jo nothing in the way of relief, nor will they sutler any one cine to apply a remedy. Now. if the banks did it, why "don't they put it out of tho power oJ,the tanks ever to do" it again 7( They havo the strength to Btrangfc tho monsters, ! and, if they full to do it, aro responsible for after Conscqucncca, ,Let thCm - do this, and overtrading will ccaso; cither through national poverty, or tho intcrventiott pf a forced policy f home manufactura.'. . : ' . Aa exclusively motalio currency is a contemptible, humbujr, and, . under its operation, W would soon coase , to bo a commercial, nation. . State ! banks have proven , utterly Incompetent to regulate tho curroncy and give stability 'to the in terests of the cduntrj. , If thoso positions bo correct, a mixed currency is indispensa ble, and tho true policy js to wind up evety bank pow in existence, and havo no paper money that is not Usued under the author! ty of the U. S. Government, and bearing ita endorsement. ; This is the only -con stitutioral papr currency; and by issuing no notes -under twenty dollars,' specie enough would be kept in active circula tion to meet the wants of the people; and such notos, being of equal value , every where, would put ah end to that sys in of exchange which fleeces the interior for th benefit of the scabord. Then there would be no guddcu inflations' of the currency to stimulate extravagance and overtrading; and with the additional aid of a wisely adjusted tariff, commerce would flow on in a gradually widening current,' and the prosperity of the cuntry rest upon a basis too firm to bo materially shaken by any storm, not raised by the ctH spirit of locofocoism. '' J We are pleasod to see that a bill to establish the office of county Judge, in the counties of Knox, Shelby, Davidson and Montgomery, has passed the lower branch of tho Legislature. , The system is tho best ever yet devised, for all the oounties) but since tho majority have re pudiated it, it is gratifying to know that thcro is a fair prospect for the continued enjoyment of its benefits by Montgomery 1155?" Yesterday was the day, appointed by Gov. Harris, for Thanksgiving, and as his ' proclamation seems to have been authorised to be published on!y In the Union & American, we presume it was a partisan measure, designed only for loco focos. ' If thanks were to have been given for abundant crops, all right; but if we wcro ordered, in this State, to return thanks for a depreciated ourroncy, hard times, and tho consummate meanness of locofoco politioiuns, wo aro happy to say we "wont in." Every day should be a Thanksgiving day with the truly pious, and when it is deemed proper to seta part a special day for that purpose, it should be done by tho dignitaries of tho Church, not by dirty political officials who can not get to heaven even by tho aid of Andy's ladder. ' The Stato has nothing to do with religious riten, except to protect thoso engaged in their performance, and it is farcical and detrimental to religion to permit unscrupulous demagogues to med dle with them. Those who drink' and swear and Ho are," usually the successful candidates for gubernatorial honors, and they are a pretty set to decide when, and for what tho people should bo thankful.' Sfif The Lcgislaturo is doing liltlo of general interest; but wo arc pleased to sea that tho Senate has passed the bill, from tho Lower House, . establishing the office of County Judge in tho counties of Knox, I . . ..c ...i.:..t. :.. ,,:.,:i.i.. tt.. ., k M)llllill UO It 13 UUt 1B1UIU. JIQ HU light in saying the pcoplo aro too smart t let Know Nothings "put salt on their t:iils," supposing that tho Americans wero silly enough to "carry coals to New Mar ket." Tho peoplo need no salt on their tails, hut bruins in their heads. iy Tho hi?ofocos boast hugely of their victories In the North, and point to them as effects of their principles. That is the trfo reason. Tho Bepubliean party, hav ing gained u!l they contracted for, through the agency of squatter sovereignty and alien suffrage locofoco iiuarres, and finding in Buoh'itinu as good a friend us they hoped for in Fremont, many of them did not vote nt all, andlnany voted the locofoco ticket, satisfied that they more effoctually subserved tho ends of freeso.il isin than by supporting their own organi zation. Tho returns prove this to bo true, and tho scenes enactii.g in Knnsns justify their preference fr tho locofoco party. So far as tho South hi concerned, these victories are deaily bought. PUBLIC LECTURES. : ' i. T. We' announced,: last treck, that Mr. Shillahcr, author :of Mrs.' Partington's sayings, Will' deliver . a lecture here early about- the Cth, and at the requost of the i Literary Association." This society deserves the thanks of the om munuy lor its euorts- io inaugurate a taste for literature, as a pleasing and prpfitablo entertainment for the .old and the young, of both sexes an entertainment that tends to store the mind with useful knowledge and wean the affections from habits, and indulgences that too often lead to vice and crime.r Could such .associations be'. or- gnnir.ed,in every town,' whose1 population is sufficient to sustain' One,' there is no es timating the amount of good .thai would result from them, to the minds and hearts of the people. "And for strengthening the bonds of tho Union, they would be found a powerful agency. 'The' best literary abilities c6uld'be brought into. .active requcsition; the literati of the North, would traverse the jSouth,. and. bf actual contact with our social institutions, learn their true character, and ' roturn' homo to correct the false' impressions. created by mad fanatics and designing demagogues The South would send to the North, the best specimens of her literary men whose observant minds and honest hearts would bring back repor(s and impressions well calculated to. soften if , not eradicate sectional prejudices 'and both together, by such intercourse,- can do more towards giving a proper tone to popular sentimenti, North and South,, than any, other agency with which we are acquainted However humilating may bo thJ con fession, it is nevertheless true, "that poli ticians are too basely corrupt to subserve any good purpose; and as the solo authors of all the sectional discord that mars the harmony of tho Union, it would be, folly to look to them for aid in remedying evils which their debasing- selfishness 'prompts them to cherish and perpetuate.' The press, tho stump and tho pulpit are com bined, for the unhallowed , purpose of fomenting discord, and if the .literati of tho country can not countervail the efforts of such a wicked combination wo now not where to seek a remedy. The. North and the South know each" other, not ai they are, but as they are represented by the'lying tongues of politicians', and the distempered fancies of fanatics. , But the literary men of the Union, are, lor the most part, conservative In incir views, and honest in their desire to promote harmony, and advance; the best interests of the country. Could they, by means of Literary Associations be made' acquainted with all parts of the Union, by personal observa tion, they could do much, very much, to stamp truth upon tho heart of tho nation and eradicate those prejudices, to which falshood has given birth,' and political corruption, endowed with unlimited power for evil. ... .v. , '; We have received tho Octo'ber num ber of the Edinburg Review, American edition, , by L , Soott & Co. ;. Its table of contents gives promise of much interest to the reader. The price is- three dollars, if taken singly, but is graduated to two dol lars, if taken with the other Reviews and Blackwood. . . 2?" So great is' the potency, of truth,1 that the most corrupt are sometimes sup prised into speaking, and endorsing it, even when it condemns tho practice to which they are blindly committed. Thus tho Legislature of Mississippi has re-elcct-od to the Senate, Hon. A. G. Brown, who dononncod alien snffragO In the Senate,, and all over tho State; and in so doing, Misiis'sippi, has committed itself to this important item iu the creed of tho Ameri can party. .,, ' Tho Washington , Stales, a locofoco pa per, olso igivos its testimony against tho fitness of foreigners to take part in tho ad- ministration of this government in these words : ' ',' '' The city of Washington wnon Sntiird ly n;(lit the scene f riot, hloodalied ami pillule. 4lun dreda of armi'd rutliune held possession of the Htreeta.und fire-arma wrro lu-ard In varinus nnar tera.' It ia di flic nit tn lenrn the pertlcuhr deedn of tli ulplit, or the poraon by whom lly wdr entcte'I; for tho ruflBim oprrale In clan, and tlioae cjanaare protected and fostered In llielr or ganized capacity by the corporation ilnelf. , Tho New York Cummrrcial, also demo cratic, in tho following paragraph, about tho "bread or blood" demonstration, en dorses tho same view ! It i a fnct ulrenity anffioiontly proved, that not one out of ten of timer wlech have called loudeat for work would accept l when oil', red. at le (Una tha u-nal conipeui-atlon of flush times; while mnj able-bedied Amerloxn mechanlra have tn Ki'rly eiiitraced ancli oniiorluuiliea to rflicvo their iri"8Bing nereaaitir.' The novel uprrlnrle iui hern witnessed of American Iradexmeu wnrkine at 51 cent a d iy upon the none joh. prrviotiily re fuaed by rifb. do'lar a day luborera. Surely, among the luUorcUa", ileiiltuiioa cannot be very ?vere. The Washington Star, also democrctic, even moro forcibly enforces, tho American doctrine, in the following coutrast between natives and foreigners: The unemployed are io!dlngopen-ulr merlinpi dfiiiHndiir whiit they cull their rluhta. Thank God! uo unlive born Anioiirttii are yet of the nam opinion aa to their righw, lx-eiuo to b of Ihnt oplnimi urf uea Olio t hold to til doetrlne o Dauton. Ko'iespierre, and the quite duugcreu anciiliata of l.ler lime. They la'k iu their fierce appeal of 'poverning rlaanea" in till eoiH try. which prove tint tiiey are peraona wholly inrapible of apprcclutiiiK tha theory and pruclio of cur eovermneut that they are among na, but not of us. , . Wo ak sensible democrats to say why it is that Americans aro denounced for advocating a doctrine which leading dem ocrats thus openly endorse? 1'nrty is the accursed cause, and tcrriblo will be the e fleet. " . 1ST We invile attention"to the follow" ing letter, appointing Mrs. O. A. Henry, agent of the Mount Vernon Association, for this couniy. ,. 'Nothing toed now bo said in praise' of. thG movement to pur chase the homo of Washington, that it may be kept sacred to his memory; nor need wo "say anything in praise of the agent for Montgomery the causd ia wor thy of her, and she is worthy of tho cause : , ."; y i . s N AsnvTLiE, Sept.; 7th ,1857 MRS. GrjSTAVCS HenUT, of Montgome ry Omnty, is respectfully requested to net as Agent of the Ladies Mount Vernon Association, to raise money by subscrip tion 'thronghout her County for the pur chaso of the Home an Grate of George ashmgtony the Father of bis Country; thus following tho example of Virginio, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, with other States North and South, v The Ladies of each State arc stri ving to sco who shall raise tho largest sum to purchase Mott er:wn,- which will in future' be their property, if they obtain by their unfailing and strenous exertions the necessary amount of money to secure it. 1 - Survly tha ladies of Tennessee will not allow their beautiful State to be left out in the. race of honor and patriotism, of gratt itudeahd virtuous emulation! ' Wo feel cer tain that they will uso every effort and ctn- nlov everv talent.' to place their own lovelv home as high in the scale of. gonerosityj if not AyAcr than any otlnr., , . , ;, , We aro satisfied that every 3Iotuer in Tennessee will be anxious1 that her chll- ro'n' should hare the honour of enrolling their names on the list of those who shall possess it by prescriptive right-. , We therefore respectfully urge every lady .to whom the' privilege of taking an active part is-now ottered, instantly to put forth her hand to this noble and patriotic work, bY exerting hea best influence to col- lcotthreush the aid ot her lricnds. as man v dollar as possible from thb Rich, as many half dollars from' those who possess mere ly a VonrjWenc,' and as many twenty-five cent pieces and (2imsfromtheci77rn of her county as their parents wilt allow them to give. We are particularly anxious that every tMld in Tenncssco should enjoy the privilege or comnuuung io inia great work, as the following sentence is to be en graven in large letters on the , monument erected over the athet of Wathington; ?'A Tribute of Love and Graiitudo from .the Children 'of Tennessee, 1857." We hope this Tribute will be a handsome one, and request that the ehidren't monry shall be kept separate from tho rest, in order that we may know. what county iurnishes the largest amount as the"crildren t offering which" is to be raid to Ir. J. B. Lindslcv. Treasurer of Mount Vernon Association on Christmas Day. .The name of every, subscriber will bo recorded on the Mount Vernon Resistcr. kept at that Sacred Spot. , All such as do not wish their names to appear can give under a ficticious name.4' We flatter ourselves tthat every county in Tennessee, will strive to exoel the rest in the amount of money subscribed to this noble object, and that every voter in Tennessee vi give one dine, at least, if not more. ,; Every lady who accepts the lion--ourable office of County Agent, will be empowered by having her name printed on the Circular that follows this notice, toap point one., lady in every district of Tier countil whoso duty it shall bo to raise money In her district and make a monthly retnrn of the same, and of the names of the subscri bers to her;while she on her. Par,t is res pectfully requested to make a monthly re port of all tho subscribers aitnies thus rc coived by her to Mrs. Francis B. Fogg, President of the Mount vcrnon Assooia-i , tion of Tennessee, . . , The money subscribed in her county she must keep' until the - first Of January when it will be paid to the Treasurer. ' Any lady who is willing to serve as coun ty Agent, will bo pleased to conut forward atonce&ni by a notice in tho Banner ap priso na of the fact. V M. R. FOGG, '1. Vice President of the Mount Vernon : 4 '!.;.. ; ' Association for the Union. 8i3T Godey has outdone himeslf, in the December number of the Lady's Book.!-!-Tho Fronticepiecc and Fanhion plate aro very beautiful, and. tho patterns, seem. to us, to be richer than any we have seen.- Tho reading matter, including tho F.Jitor's Table, is judiciously varied, very select, interesting and instructive. ; ; .. - ' TENNESSEE BANKS. y : : .The notes of the following Banks aro received on deposit and in payment of debts by the Banks'in Nashville, and aro taken at par in all business transactions: Bank of Tennesse, - Bank of America, Planters' Bank, Northern Bank, Union Bank, ' C'itiseus1 Bank, ' Traders' Bunk, Nash. Southern Bank, Merchants' Bank. " Commenual Bank, City Bank, " Bank, jof Memphis, Bank of Commerce, Bank of Paris, Bank of the Union, - Bucks' Bank, Exchange Bank, Farmers' B'k, Kn'x Bunk pf Middle Tenn. B'k of Chattanoga. Any of the above notes will bo taken at par, for subscriptions to the. Chronicle. Come ahead with your .Bank notes. .. s TrtE fiOVTRNMENT riUNTINCI. The States, a Democrutio paper published at aslilngton, and of Which Mr. John 1. lluiss, formerly of this place, and for some years one of the paonrLetors of the Wash ington Union, has the following remarks on tho subject of tho Publio Printing: Xash. News. , ' ' - ' Acedrdins to the report of tho Superin tendent of Publio Printing, etc.; as was or dered at the first session of Thirtyfourth Congress, and had deen executed and de livered to Jannary 12, 1857, including the printing of tho Departments, is $743,120 07! ' , . ' At the time this statement was. made, number of expensive documents ordered ut tho first session wcrej uot completed; so that it may be reasonable to suppose that when all are finished, the cost of the print ing for the first session ofthe Thirty-fourth Congress alone, will exceed 1,000,000 Ten years ajro tho cost of tho printing for tho two Houses of Congress," for both sessions, did not exceed ?275,00. This iucludcd the paper and binding. ARRIVAL OF TnE.VANDERBILT.' . New York, Nov. 24. , The steamer. Vanderbilt arrived at Quebec,-bringing. Liverpool advices to the nth. ..... ''' . 'v,... Cotton: .Salos of the week 11,000 bales; all qualities declined ;11$; a'general panic in the market; estimated sales tho day of sailing fFriday") C.000 bales; pri ces advanced 1, and closed advancing. iireadstuD aecnning sitgniiy in sn qualitios. Provisions: all qualities do- ouned slightly'. -St , , Therw was a fearful financial panic the day after the Atlantic- sailed. The banks refused to" discount, in any shape, when the Treasury isshed an order suspending the ilank Charter and authorizing the iss-uo-of small notes to any amount. The effect was instantaneous, 'and the panic ceased. The news was received with fu rious acclamation in all commercial cities. Cotton, and all kinds of produce, of all qualities, immediately considerably' ad vanced. , .. v ' ..... ... , .' ! . . The steamer North Star's'advices reach ed Liverpool on the 30th ; quotations nominal and irregular ; Fair Orleans 7, Middling 7f: Middling Mobile 7; Fair 7f, t plana Middhns 7: stock oJ Amercan cotton in port. 152,000 bales; Manchester advices unfavorable; Flour dull, at one shilling decline; M heat dull, . declined chiefly oh middling and lower grades, 3d.; Corn dull,- all finalities slightly de clined i. Consols for'nioocy 89k . innumcrauio laaiures navs ocgurxeu id T 11. M 1 J " Great Britain. . . .. , The Bank oF France ha8,, raised her rates of discount.' ' ' '"' '" " ARRIVAL OF TIIE TENNESSEE i ": J " -' " '' :.--i' . . New Orran8, Nv. 21, ' Impobtast from Mexico. The stoam- cr Tennessee has arrived with Vera Crux dates of the 21st, and City of Mexico of the jyth. -I he country is in a most dis tracted condition. An other Kcneral rev olution is impending. Negotiations are pending between tho ilevolutionists and Santa Aha,' whom they undoubtedly inf tend to make President. --"' The Tennessee brings twenty-three po litical exiles, among whom is ex-President balas Jose, and Colonel llomero.. . , William Moran, editor of the Extraor djnary, has - been imprisoned" for a pubh' cation against the Governor of Zacaticas Comonfort's fall is considered certain, and it is thought doubtful if his life, will be spared if he remains in the country.; ' DELni. The latest accounts sayV the lintish loss has not bceen ascertained but it is believed to be not over 1200 The mutineers of Govalio contingent have been subdued by cutting off supplies. It is ,re ported that Luck now was .relieved on the 25th" of "feptembcr, itnd was again besciged by Nena Sabid. -with 50,000 rebels:- AI the city people found ia Delhi were bay oneted by. tlio Brirlsh troops: many Eu' ropeans in the city, were, found fighting IU L11U IUI1A.D Ul tUC , - An Example. The Directors ''of ihe Bank of Chester, S C, ' have prtblishcd a card, pledging thoir private fortunes for the redemption of tho bank's bills " " DERANGEMENT OF; THE LIVER. " Is oae of the moat common, i well it the meat formidable of dUexar known to American pliysi Cian. .It had lor year attracted II. clnaoatot tention of tho medical faculty In all part of tho United Stale, and yet up to the rime of the di covery of Ur. Me.Lano's great, Specific, prepared by Fie iiing Bro., of Pittiburg, Yi.t it wa alinoat btyond the reach of meJleal skill. Thousand had perished without even a hope of relief, an- allhougV. thonsands may yel be doillnod to feel the direful oUccta of thia most complicated dleease', iti pow,: thaifks'tp.tlie.aearch of. Dr.. M'Line moat completely brought witlliu theacope ef meJJ icul control, ' The proprietor, Fleming B Pittsbirg, Pa of the' Liver Pills, feel coi'ifideii that -they offer a remedy which his been fulljj tted by time, and which has never failed of uc- e3 when fairly tried. '. , - . ' ;..:,! . inrPurcbaaer will be cireful.tt) anki for Dr, M'Lane' Celebrated .Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bro. of Piltsbur, Pa. All othetf Vermifuge In ' eomparikon are wortliles. Dr! M'Lane' genuine Vermifuge, also hi celebrated Liver Pills, can novr b had at all respectable, Jmg tores. Noue genuine without the aignature of ; 39) . FLEMING BK03. Rheumatiiii Niusalbia'. Tho agonirs o 1 oa( RhfM mutism and Neuralgia are among tha m acute with which the human, frame. Is ever afflic. led, and have heretofore beeu fouud the moxl difficult to remove. Happily h remedy is now dls covered by whloh the most obstinate case caa hi immediately cured.' : Thi sovereign remedy iJ Bragg'' Artie Liniment, for sale by Druggist generally. lti only neeeaiary for the su!l rer to try It, to be assured of it effi :acy. , nov. ; fir; VK . lAgon Co. ' .' - Wliel.Sl,E aD RCTAIL DlALEK IM ' Confection-Aries, Cig:ara, Vc., c.', . CLARKSVILLE, TENtf. ' ALLorders from a distance, accompaniedwitli the cash,) will bo met punctually, and npon very Nflv.87, 1B57-Iy ' ' '.''- Fresh Covo Oysters! 1 C I DOZ. Caa cf Baltimore Ov ltli ter, of the moat lebraUd I i brand, juat leoeived, thi day, and tot ( aal, wnLiesaie and retail, by , G. A. L1G0N It. CO. Nov37,lRS7. . . ; Notice! By virtue of sevna executioDs to me directed, from the Circuit court, of Montgomery co'inty, Tenn., I will expose to publio sal.-, to th hlgheat bidder, for cah, at the awd(inf lioune of Jo M. Dye, on Saturday, the 19th of December, 1857, tba following property, to-wlt: 4 likely negroes, a womaa aged about 23 voarst a boy aged about j herr-tofore. . . HEAT, KOPP &, CO. 10 years, a hoy sped about 5 years, and a boy I . CUriaville, Nov 1, '57-:iw about years ald Baroucho and Harm-as, one I ' . Uuggy and liaruea, end a lot ol household Furai- . ,' tur. levied upon the pioperty of Joseph M.llO 106 lODaCCO PlanifrS 01 TeO- wye, io ,w. nrcsiiou. .guinM t. aio I'ye.iniavor oi . u. Buyers aud f , A. Uan num. also fifc vtcution four Infavcrnf the llauk of Tei)ui'es ou against Jordan, Eldridge 4. Co, aud Jo. M. Dy aud others; '1 aguiuat Ja. iu. iianes, jo. ill uve and others: 1 atralnrt Newel, Irvin Co, Jo. M. live and others i and ulao on in fuvor of th Commercial Bank of Ky, nouuclng to my old patrou snl friend, that I against W. E. Newell, Jo. M. Dye aud other. havo my warehouse new complete in every rea Ali of the above nuined Executiou levied OpoE ) p't, aud caa aflord them every fieility tiny W lite property of tha sod Dy. 8u!e within lawful , sire, la receiving, storing aud shipping their To hours. This Out, 9th, 1857. baeca, or disposing of II kept U public sale. 'I- D ikfDir cl. tap I . A ij .j T. RAMKr. SherltT. TJovMS'-Sw-pr fc $1 3) NOTICE,;' By vlrtaf 5 rtndilial rprtnmrlo m dirrtlvd from Hie CIrenit Court of Montgomery Cnty, TeDne' t . In 8eiUiobt Urm, !Vo7, 1 f xpoao to palilio nlis to ths hlxhett bl.Wor, for cnh. t rli Coort He doaH la th. ci y of CIrkTili. ob iholth my of Lopnibr, le.'i7, tho Mlowlnir Tnetl of Lu., to wit i Ou tract of Ltni iyif la tlM eounty of MoutoinraNd LliitiivtNo. 19, ailjoliiliiK the Unci ol ll.T. Ull- hnut oa the Weit, K. l!ruoon on (he Souih end j.B.WUIamon oa (he Et, nut l'almyr.i, io d m the property of Kniily E. end1 Paul Orten, at the Uiitauce of J. M. Jc kson, ud Marrable Ai ckmn. One tract In District No. 14 of about ne hnnjred and foa acre, atljoihlnir the lands of II. V. Acikint on Hie Bonn, O. R. Harris on (lie F.nst, K. Uupron on the 8ulh, and U. Darin oa the North, ro d ai .the properly, or John 11. AdktiM.WI lliflliiftai.ee of Joho P. Dlaliknllp, In Iwe eae : alio town lot la New York. Uia- (rirt No. 9, about two acre of (and and two lioim r, adjoining the tandi c( Wm. Bailey' hrlr iu the Eaat. J. J.Bowera oa the North, Wm. Hole on tli West, and C. Fredrick on the South ; the above decritxd town Let bf two ettrea of l.ind and heuaeii are aold aa the proiieft? of G. W' Lait e nt the inotnnce ofBurrei Cor baa , tlita 3J iijy November, le57. ' ' THOMAS K Aitl 1. 1 , ru n. ; Kov. 13, i857-3w-4 BO pr. fee. . CHANCER V SALE OF LAND AM) NE ' ' UKOES.- , ' Eclentlne K. Morrison t. T. J Sal and Wlfa ... tr ': aua vuiora. , ; . In ir raaanceofan order made at the October Term, 1857, of the Chineery Coort nt Clnrksvitle, Inthi cause,, I will eel! to ths highest biutirat the late residence ofjjints Alurrison di'Cd, on Hie I5lh dV of December ftext.' oB the Ruiil villf Turnpike road, 9 mile from ClarkavHIe, the land and uesroes meutioned ill . the pleaUingi. Tb tract belonging to the estate contain 4U acre of first rate bud, with plenty ol water uuj tl.nber, and well improved in other reaped, a pint ol which will be exhibited on the duy of sale.' There aro 21 nerroi-. (men. Women, boys and airl,) very likely. 1 will also, at the auine nine and on the earne terms, as a;ent for Mr. Mortlaon, sell 115 acres of Bra rata rand adjoining in goodhap the 445. acre tract belonging tq tho estate. T, J, Sule. on the oremlee. will show ths lanu to any person wtehhig to examine. ; . . . , 1 Terni The lnd will be sold oa a Crecit oil, 9, S and 4 year, in eqttaj auiounUr, with lutereat from date ana a. uvui teiaiuno ror tne purctiaaa money, note aud good per.tooul securiiy. The negTocs Wrii be aold for one half oa tho Ut of April next, and the other ball on the 1st day of auiredoftlio purchaser.' October next.uoiea wnn- two gooa securities re- Nov. 13, 1857-4. ; ' . -.- At the conclusion of the sale of Hie land nod ne groes, I will suit to the highest bidder on the prem ise all the horaes, mules, sheep,' cattle, bogs, firming tools, some hi csthoid and kitchen fumi tarn, corn, Tobacco, oats &c.r belonging to the estate of Junu-s Morrison ilec'd, and couiiuue from d V to dav until ail is sold ' Terms, 12 months credit fur tulsnint of $iaud UiW irde, un irrthal aum c au iioln wiiii good aucurity required be fore any property ia didivered : : ; ' ;'. "' .'T. J S LF, Aras'iV, ? of James .Marrinoi) dee'd. Nov.' IS, 1857-t.ji-pr fAe $1. ' ' CHANCER. Y SALE OF VALUABLE LAND E C Collins and wife shd olli.-ra, vs G orge du Collin and otliurs. . Jn ursiimice of i uor.lcr made In this oinsr, tit tne UClUufr lunn, iri, ui mci.iiiuiTr) uuurtui Clurksvillo, will sell, to the highest biodi r.oa the oremiaea. on, Friday, the jBtli day of December ne xt, the Innd belonging to the estate of Robert Collins. dfO'd. coulaJ..Iiit' in lh Whole ubout 11UU letts. about luile Irani Clurk'ville, some of which is Hrst rale Red W r cottoiri, '.lie b dance upland, atid Veryheayily timbered, and iMuii.pl WlllCtl .s r:il. 4 licrw in ibu vu, u good mill shs, and would also be. vu:uuuli- for u oistilleiy sod ttiyartl(,roithyr, . . V . Tlie Jand will be sold is lot of goJ sized plan t:it(o-.s, a plot of which will b vxhlbtKU o-j tl) Jayof'saU. :' l': r. r .TermsA creilU of 1, 2, 3 B'lJ t y ars, with Inter' at from dale, uoti'S vl:h go d cmlty ufld n lienrotaHicd for the' pBrclimo moiiey. exci'iil ceah euuuiil) to pay expeiifes ef le,. ftc. I or thi home tract the bidding must be opened ut $ It per acre, th other trwt at 13 tirsoro, .' ; i ' - , T J .MUNFORD. C 4 Jf , . " TJ"Al the com liuion f the sale of the lund I will sell', to the htght-st biidr, all the perishuble propirtv p lonjlu to the t-stateot R'iIht. Collins, ilec'd, 111. Il poj.sUl-' of Horses, Mulea, Cattle, flouir. iSie. 'I'erm of tale, 12 monllu credit on all sums of $5 ond upward, audrr llmt, ca ll, notes with g:od ne.'unty nqulrod bclore tne delivery ot the property. - .''" ' of ltnliert CotltnS, Gec'd. . Nov 13,' 67-4w-pr feo . . BEAUMONT & BAENES ; BfCOKSSOBS TO ;; " .. V. Northinfon & Vatinr SIGK OP TUB -IHfr PADLOCK,, . Franklin Ftroct, ClarVsvillo, Te. Are to-rlav in receipt of a mapnificeut strck of Gun both double and lingle, at all prici- from 3 an, with a liireer sunpl of Table and Pocket Cutlery, shovel mid Tongs, and other art lies pf HARDWARE AND FANCY GOODS vet ofT red to thi trade: Our term ar NOT CASH exclnlvly. but tn good men nil the uau ! terms. We WILL sell you U'iOP and CMC M' goods if ycu'll examine our ttoik before pur- ehasiug. i - '. . ' : . ;' . . . .'" TO BLACKSMITHS, '. ' We nre now prepared to fill yonr order for Anvils, Vices, flock and Die, Cast hsar .411. and ii'fi,. StMil Hammer, Filoa, Rasps, &.C., upon tbs most ressonauie term. i " "n Vto OABPEWTERS. ' Wo will at all times havs a general slock :of such good as you may require, to whioli we in vite yot to an examination. v, , ') - ..!.l COOPERS'; ''" : ' ( ; Will please remember that we have a full as suriinent of goods in their Hue, and at price to correspond with hard limes. '" ' COACH MAKErts! '"' Our stock In youi line, though much reduced, contains yet, man; articles, v have e route a lurg stock, which will arrive at tha earliest rise Iu the river, ' SADrLtRS AND TANNERS , " And Mechanics generally, can find almost eve ry thiug they want, In our house, and ws assure you our price tha:i meet with ) our approval. ' ! . HOUSEKEEPERS, i i4re assured that wa have not foreottr-n their MOST PRESSING wants. We have many goods in this line, among which are Hue aim common Urn as and Cant Anairons, Sad-Irons, Oil Cloths, c. i ma . ' ' iiiwimiUi uo. - . . , EVERY BOrY! , , Whenever you want anything not In tho Dry Goods or Grocery Stores, (MLL ON US, and if we have bot got it, WE WILL GET IT FOfet YOU, Reapctfullv, - ' BEAUMONT V BARNES, . Nov. e, i867-tr .;.. Notice.1 W have thi day pa-chased of Wr.O. if, Smith hla lutereat in the ClarksvtlU Citf Mill. W T will conduct the businrss under the same firm as lu(i; tinA KontnrLv urn v aa aa i ava m w J " Having disposed of my lub'rest In tha Mii'ltig buine oouductcd ky Heat, Kropp At Co., with Iha view nf being enabled todevol my who's at tention and urrifias to the prosecution of th? duties of my warehou. -1 take Mleasum ia a C. H. MiriI. Nov 13, '"-3w Union Livery Stable. , t would rerpeetfolly annonnc to tW pabliesnd my friend gonerally, that I hnv takes Vr. E. L. Carney Into partnership In the livery batlne, at my old stand n ths corner of 2nd Cros atroal and Strawberry Alley, Io Cla'kevllle, We have made ertunaive addition tn the former ftnhle. with stalls, shed, and a large cirrlan honse. W have also added to otiratoek flf Bnggirt, etc.," so that we are In proner condition no to accom modate th public with Bay conveulenc in our line. . . ' , . - . . V . Horse will ho kept hy the dav. week or Vear, at reaaoni.Me mt. W.J. Lynea Will, rontlnn t manare the s'ork and tnl.l his Qualifications for feeding and breaking home are ve!l knows to largo circle. anJ need no commendxilnn, . -, r T . ' w P f Horse and Biggie always on hand, for salu at reasonable rates. ' Ym GARNET. Clarkavnia, No 2-, '57-ly. ; i-.v Who will Py ns; v v , ITavlof sold nnt nnr ttvk of Hardware to M-- sr. Be inmont 4 Barner, oar nepartnerahip hits nern aiaaoi ven, ami we now wisn incinae op our boirK fit's"' ort notice.' Ts our friends, whern we hav endeavored to servo faithfully, we pow appeal, to Come forward and settle wild a. Ws have lakes reim over the Confecttoaary of O. A. Ligoa &. Co, where on bf rt may. always be founo. ' We respectfully solicit for Messrs, Bean mont & Barne continonuc ol the pafrerai' o liberally evtenHed to n' NORTHINGTON Se. VAUGHAN.' NoT.8,''576ir ' : : - ' THOMAS ;& M ILLER. THOMAS ft MILLER, hive removed to theli neW shop, corner of 5th and Frnnk ln Streets, and? near th Metlioiimt vhurrhi Their enl:ili!lahmenf is driven by, st. ani, and thev are prepared to make' WACGONS, CARTS; WffEEt-BAftROW S AND PLOUGHS. - , and to carry ontb business ot Blacksmithing fn the moit approved atyle, . All their work will b we'l done, ond orders fillet on short notice. . They wonld say to tboa who hnr waetron In t'.e Eaatern markt t, that they can make them a . CHEAP AS TUEY CaN.BE MADE , anywhere and "If they want is a trial, ti eon' tnodtli public thai they need 'net -rend F.at for articles in their tine, sa tho eor., I quslliy -pr cot.'. They wdl keep on .hand WnfTgon-lisbbe, ready morticed, Plotigh-Haedle, -o. etc," ; , , Clarasville, Wov. au, icai-if. , , , .? Valuable Property CIIANCKR Y SALK ir K r.AL ESTAJti . AND OTHER PRtiPERTY. David Dlukaqd Robt. W, Mct;lar,M Roylua ' ' ' Ewing and others', " ' ,' PURSUANT to an interlocutory e'errea male In this cau-e at the October IVrm. 1857, ef tha fliancery Court at Drtmfurvilla, Decntnr County Tennessee, I will aell Iu the biglin-t 1,1 dr. on the premises, l Rrnwnipnrt Furnace In Slid De entaf Currty, on THl'KS AY. the'lOlh dny of Di-cembrr next, Bro wiisjiort Flirnnc, - Fixture, and all. the Li da bi'longing to said Furnace, cn tiling somewhere between eight and tea thlllid acres; Most of the lands are wll timbered, and an excellent and ruperior Ore Bank, witlilu from two Iniailrel tof nr kindred yards ofthe furnete stick, A form sufficient to iiiuke a support for the Funnce, with fine ,niea Iowa w.11 sel and in a fine stute of cultivation 'v! .' , 1 In Furnaoe l at out two and V.IX mllus West ofthe Ten nesee river, with a aplomiid shipping pclut, at which Ibeto are good Improvement with a lar.e atore hue, at belonging In said la' A. ' Said Furnace is ubout 9 mile Ko-t of Pcca- turvtlle,, .- - . ' .':. "T ; -( TrtiMs of ?alk J 00 Ol 0 In cn.-lv, the restduo of th puichnse money on a cr'eiilt of one, tw. ind three, years nt equal arnouNta. botad aud good ' curity requl rd mul lien n lulqd until Ilia pur clit.ee money i paid, ' D.FU.DRr,BU3K. - ' Nov. 6,"18;7-td ; Cltk Sl .Master. N. 11. There wiil ;alto b sobj a nrnnber of fine Mules, Wapon end stock of every kind, aud S full etof tool commonly aie l at a'furnace. CHANCERY SA lK OP V ALU ABLE IRON Tbomns II. Ilinsun, et als vs. B. V.. Joue ct a!. In pusuance of an nrder made In llii caua at the Ocmher tnrm. 1857, of the Chuncerv court at ClorksvilV, I will ll toih b ahe.t bidder, at the court lion in Cluiksville, en Menctav, tho 7th of December next, tlire'-foitli of Poplar rpriug r urnuce nu lawin. rniitninleg touf S.UUO nrrrs of land with grrat nbur.dan -e of or and timber, and the furnncn and all the bntMnga com plete and In good order. First rate lrou property. Terms, cask, T.J. MUNFORD, C. 4 M , Nov C, '57 iw-pr foe $4 , CirANCF.RYrUi7K . ., Dice Bnrn-y vs. tli h?irs of D, Burney, dc'd. - In imrsuane of an older made in this caus at Iha October term, IH37, of the Chancery court at Clurksvillc, I will sell, to the lilghi st hidder, t the court l.jnse in Clarksvllle, on 1he7ih day ef December next. 7 likely 4irerra, belonging to D. Kurni'v's ewtato They are prinriallv women and children, very likely, tit' good. Terms a credit until 1st April next; notes with good secu rity required. : . . T: J MUNFORD C. d'!hV , Nov 6,r7-4w-iirfeei.'. , . , u . . - , v TRUST SALE. T VALUABLE ' PROPERTY.1 IN penutnea of the power lam vested by a deed of trut executed on the 11th of July, by II. H. Holllaler &. Bro., for tha keuefit of their- creditor. I will offer for sale tn tke highest biilder at Clarksvllle Montgomery t.ounty, Jonnsas, on Monday, 4th January, 1S5H, ' , 3 NEGRO MEN, . . one, No. I Collier, and on good Wagoner, lit Qther a good furm hand. , , ' ON tha 6th of January .IBS"; at Byron Forge, StwartCo.,Tanneeer I will soli tli re or four hundred bbls, ol Corn, that is In god Cribb. Terms of sale 6 inoi.llil, with approved security. (Sums often dollars and uuder, cash.' i i N. T. ALLM AN, Trustee. Mov. 20, 1857-3w, ' Good Medicines. . , It Is eatiinated that Ayer'a Cherry Pectoiol and Cathartis Pills have don more to promote tha public health, lhan any oth er cause. There can b no que, tion that th Cherry Pectoral has bv i's thousand on thou sand cares of Colds, Coughs, " Asllirua, Omujr, Jutluenxi, Hroachltu), 0., vetjr mucli reduced the proporilos of death from cos stimptlv diseases In this eountry. The Pills ar as good a tli Pectoral and will cure mora com pluiiii. Everybody needs more or leas purging. ' Purge tho blued from ill impurities. Purge the bowrla Liver, and tha Whole vlaecral yum, from its trnalion. Parg out th d.seascs a biuk fuatan ou the body, to work its deciy. a But for disease vs should die only of old ago. Take mtidote early and Ihruit It front th system, b for It Is yet too strong to yield. , Ayer's Pills do thrust oot diaesse, not only while it is weak but when it hastakeaa strong hold. Head th aatouuding ataleinent of tho who have been cured by tnem from dreadful Scrofa la. Dropsy, Ulcer, Skin Dia se it lieu matiarn.Neura'gia. lyKHipsis, Internal Pains, llil liou complaint, lleartbnrn, Headach, Goat, and many lea dangerpu but still threatening all meuls. uch aa plmplea on the face, Worms, Ner vous Instability ,Loa of appetite, Irref ularilies, Diialii Iu lb head, Cold, Fever, Dveoulery, n : iii'Ved every variety of complitiuts for wbli n a Pnrgatlva Bsmrdy is required. . . Thes are no random slatemaut, but sr aullien tirated by your own neighbor aud your awa Plivsiolaus. - ' . . , Try ihem ones, and you will never b wllhout them, Pria SSets per Box S Posos for 1. . Prepared by Dr. J.C. A VER iWild Cbem. lat, Lowell, Ma , and sold by all Druggists and DesUr Iu Diedicine through Ibis aecliuu. Wholesale by Berry 4 Dsmoville, Naativlll Tena. ' - Itetail by Thorns & Bro., Clarksvil!, and D T. Potior, New Providence, and all drnggiili sua denlers In medicine Ihrougl out th Pootli, i-.'Jt,ELi'!U ,