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t i DULY ?3; T2I-W2ESXT $5: WEEKLY 3 '.HT. SMITH. A. 8. CAMP.. THOS. CALLENIifa, I. P. JOKES. SliIITIT, CAMP & CO., Proprietors. ; W. 2TY. SJCirn and ISA P. JOJTES, Editors Office Xo. 16, j i t t J Deaderlek Street. FOR GOVEBSOR, EOBEET HATTON, of Wilson. o ' . - FOB CONOR F. K. ZOLXICOFFER, of Davidaon. FOR pr"ATOR, A. ' OFF. o FOR RrPKKSESTiTITBa, JOSi:iII Li. EWISC. ra. vavciiiv, . o FOR JQIXT kIPKBoKKTATIV, lir.RY MAXEY, of Davldton. 5 - - . s From the Washington Star, July ?4. A Ulan proposing to ?JurryanotIier 3Ian. Rome time apo, it H be remembered, a singu lar case came tp in the Richmond (Virginia) Courts, in which a jouiig man named Lipscomb eued an oibtr young man named Thomas Liutou, for breach of promise. Linton.it eeeme, was of Piich remarktblv ferri nine app-arauco that h'w friends eapilj persuaded Lipscomb that he was a female in diHnis., and eo enamored did he become of Linton aa to ask and receive a prjnjiae of marriage, which, of course, the latter was unable to fulfill. But, on at tempting to explain why he could not 'come to time,' the fond "lover" wouldn't believe a word ol it, and full in the belief tbi;t his enamorata was a womau, and nothing sbcrr, he sued for breach of promise. The casa created do little excitement in Rich mond. Au examination by five experienced physicians was ordtr.-d by the Court, eo thut there ehould be eo poosit ility of n.ituke, and they reported that Liumu was undoubtedly a man; so Lipscomb lost both hUluJy love and ins lawsuit. Linton has recently arrived in this city, and fiuch was bis womanish appearance that suspicion was created as to bis sex, and the Guards were about to arrest him, and would have done so, but for the interference of a person who knew the young man. Last night Liuton again got into trouble, through falling ioto the bunds of a parly of young men, who believed him to be 6ailing under false colors. A gentleman cognizant of the history of Linton happened to be present, and upon his representa tion Linton was set free. Feminine beauty would seem to be any thing but a desirable gilt for a man.. CSfThe coiuige of new cents has been delayed for want of nickel a want soon to be supplied from a new source. A recent exploration la North Carolina gived assurance that one of the most val uable deposits of nickel is within a few hours of New York. The geologist's report will soon be made known, when the mineralises can form their own conclusions as to its value. JThe Trinceton (Iud.) Clarion tells a story of a scythe fight near Oakland, in that county: Some of the hands in a wheat field got into a row and used their ugly weapons so effectually that two men were wounded, if riot more dangerously, cer tainly more fearful to look at than any we have ever beard of who survived. One man received a wound in the thigh eighteen inches long by two inches deep, und another was wounded quite as biidly in the cheek C2FSome hearts, like primroses, open most beautifully in the shadows of life. C2FVben is a hunter like a carpenter? When he scours the plain. EST" To prevent the kitchen door from creaking, gel a servant girl whose beau comes to the house to see her. When does a man love Ha favored rival f TVneu he loves a flirt whose beloved object is herself. T" Consider with yourself whether the wise and fcood would valu you more or leas if they knew your whole cuiracter. tW An IrisLnun was challenged to fight a duel, but ueclined on the plea that he did not wish to leave his old mother an orphan. CS7A pretty foot is generally an indication of a pretty f.ice, ijratlts reason that ''all's well that ends well," ZST Mrs. Jameson Fays "The bread of life is lovt; the salt of life is work; the sugar of life is peofry, the water of life is faith." tST "I know by a littls what a great deal mtans," as the gander said when he saw the tip of a fox's tail sticking out of a hollow tree. ZST" The sensitive actor who couldn't sit in the same room with a tea-urn on account of its hL-siiig, has just been killed by a "burst of ap plause." E3gT" Dickens eaya of one of his characters, whose hair is turned grey, that he looks as if Time had lightly splashed his snows upon it in pass ing. C5F Dabster reduces everything to mathemat ics. He got married because kiting saves fifty per cent on his sugar tax. Old bachelors will please notice. tST "I am afraid of .ightning," mutterd a pretty coquette during a storm. "Well you n iht be," sighed a despairing lovt r, 'when your heatt is steel." CSf" The young lady who fancied cucumbers grew m slicts, has recently beea married to the young gentleman who B'.nt over to St. Tetersburg a large ci-'rKo of hearth stones for cleaniug the steppes of Russia. EST "Come here, and tell mo what thefour eea eons art?" Young prodigy answers, "Pepper, muBt.rrd, Sblt and vinegar; them's what mother always seasous with." EST "Joseph, are you a philanthrope?" said a gentleman to our colored gnnman yesterday. "Lord, yes, Masqat lubs everbody, has an affVc tion for the whole hututn race, all ruatAind in par ticular." 1 ES?"" Mons.Godard went up from Phihdelphia on Wednesday with a jackass appended to his balloou. Ou being liffd from the ground by the balloon, the jackass tried the old trick of planting his legs at an angle of about fifty degrees, with his hoofs ahead of his body, in the orthodox style of resisting j ick asses; but that movement proving lamentable failure, he drew up his legs, as if to get them out of the way as useless appendages, lie then looked sagely around, fir ft at the upturned faces of the crowd, then at the house topi, and fi nally, Ending all things ehi melting from view, he turned his exclusive atteuliou to the inflated mss over his head. Jack was astonished, if ever a don key was in this world. Sagacious Dow. A broker in Chicago has a dog, remarkable for its iotelligeuce. Kvery Satur day momiug the dog receives from its master a one dollar bill, which it carries carefully to market, aud with which it pays its meat bill for the week. One day through press of buxines, the broker neglect ed to give Bepo Lis customary allowance, and through street and Warehouse, mart and exchange, the dog followed hi Waaler, who wondered at such unusual attendance. At last, snugly ensconced in hid office chair, the broker had time to recollect the cause of honest Bepo'a pertinacity, and, careful'y taking a bid from his pocket, he threw it to the dog, expecting to see hiut depirt usual. But to his surprise and annoyauce, the dog, placing his fare paw upon the note, gave four nharp barks iu rapid succession, and coutinuod this interesting perform, ance until his master angrily snatched up the note, and found th causu of the noise expluiuej th bill vas discounted fur fjur per cent. Bclweb on Tns Wefo akd WoMty. Iu ,U new work, uow in course of publication, "What he will do with it?" Halwrr thus uror- alizeson the "weed" aud women: lie who doth not smoke bath either known no grlefj, or rcfuseth hiuiself the softest con eolation next to that which comes from heaven. "What softer lLau womn.f whispers the young reader. Yountf reader, woman teases as well as oousoles. Woman makes half the sorrows which she boasts the privilege to aootbe. Wo man oonsoles, it is true, while we are young aud handsome; whtu we are old and ugly, woman entibs and scold j a. On the whole, then, woman in this scale, the weed in that, Jupiter, hang out thy balance, and weigh them both, and if thou ghe ll i nference to womun all I can suy is, tL. u xt time Juno rofSei thee, O Jupiur, fry ilo weed." NASHVILLE: MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1857. ELECTION" ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 tli. e sure and Vote ! Alien Suffrage. Notwithstanding the fact that this question, during the last session of Congress, attracted as much of the etrioos attention of the Senate as any other eiDgle question that was present ed fjr its consideration; was warmly dis caseed, day after day; became the test between the Northern and Southern Senator; and is as prominently an iue before the people as any other question of the day, the democratic press has attempted to brand it as a humbug, as they do all questions, out of which they cannot make capital for themselves. They have sedulously avoided a discussion of its merit,; and have, so far as they were able, kept their opinions of it a secret, and their readers in ignorance of its nature aud merits. At the outset of the canvass, Gen. Ilarn?, while expressing himself content with the laws of Tennessee, making citizenship in dispensable to suffrage, took bold ground in favor of alien suffrage, and defended it as aju st principle in its application to the territories. Finding the doctrine unpopular and loathsome to the people, the n doubtable champion of the democracy, later in the canvass, changes his tactics, and defends the action of Congress-, in organizing the territorial governments, al lowing unnaturalized persons to vote in th first election, leaving it to the territorial Lee- ifciacure thereafter to hx the qualification of voters. But Col. Uatton, held him to the point to the last, and would not suffer him to change his position,.without a'full recantation of the "infamous doctrine." This he never made, and we are bound to regard him as its advo cate. This is sufficient to turn every patriotic, conservative democrat in the State from his support, and would do it. but for the inveter- I acy of partizan prejudice, and the still more poverful dictation of partizan leaders. "We again put it to the masses whether they are in favor of allowing the raw alien, the unnatu ralized foreigner, to come into this country, and take possession of the country through the ballot box ? If you are not, then give the doctrine your condemnation at the polls on Thursday next. To aid Gen. Harris in Lis inconsistencies, the Nashville organ denies that he ever favored such a principle. That paper has shown a course on this subject, that renders it totally unfit to be the defender of any body's incon sistencies. We have already several times called attention to its ridiculous and indefen sible attitudes, and it has never made an effort to extricate itself. Every time it refers to the subject, it gets itself into still further difficul ties, and intensifies its own shame. Ilere are some of its oracles: As the Patriot does not seem to regard Know Nothingisni as quite dead enough, we propone, in ; a day or two, cutting off its head again, for our ; own amusement, by showing that this bugaboo j about alien suffrage which the Patriot is trying to raise, is really a sound principle, which has been uniformly practiced by our government, nd sup . ported by mn of all parties. Union arid Ameri can, March 26. "Alien Stijfrage" may be an arlic'e in the creed of "Sham Democracy" and "Rlack Republican ism," but it is not and never was a doctritus of the real , Democracy, which support d and triumphantly elect- ed James Buelnnan to the Presidency, it was ; never a recognized article in the creed of that De ! raocracy to which the Union and American be lonyp. Union and American, May 28. The Patriot .-ays thai Gi-n. Llarrishas taken his position in favor of alien i-uffrage in the territories. Now we deny this most unequivocally. Gen. Har ris has not done this, nor has any Democrat whtnn u e have ever heard of. Union arid American, July 23. "Comment is unnecessary." Republican Convention in Kentucky. A Re publican Convention was held at Newport, Ky., on the 9tli inet., for the purpose of nominating a caniii- , date for Conares A. J. Payne was nominated for the State Senate, and B. F. Sariford for Consress. ; A series of resolutions wtre unanimously adopted, expressing regret at the existence of slavery in Kentucky, and expressing sympathy with the Black itepuo ican party. Among others, the following resolution was adopted: Iitmlied, That it is the paramount interest of Kentucky, if she would keep pace ith the growtti ud onward career of her sister States of the West, to footer and encourage free white labor, and that all white citizens should be free men free to think, free to speak, and free to vote. Union and Amer ican. Our neighbor should have given a further report of the doings of the Newport conven tion. We will add another resolution, which was written by li. F. Sauford, the nominee of the Convention for Congress, and which was unanimously adopted. It is as follows: Resolved, That we hail with open hearts and open arms that surging tide of emigration that is setting in upon us frcm the old um-ld, aud composed of those who seek for that freedom and human happiness here thtt is denied them every where else." We presume it lid not occur to our neigh bor to show that the Alien Suffrage, sham De mocracy of Tennessee was hand in glove with ' the foreigner loving Republicans of Kentucky, in their open-htarted and open-armed welcome of "that surging tide of emigration that is set ting in vpon vsfrom the old world." How long will the people mmaiu biinded, to the dangers ot Democratic forcignism, and foreign abuli tiunism ? tST" The eham Democratic organs think it highly improper for the President or Secreta ry of a Kailroad Company to make an Amer ican speech; but all right for the Governor of ) the State to neglect his dutica and go about as an itinerant lecturer upon pnrty politics. They are beautiful iliustrationa of consistency. So far, every body i eatUfied whh Mr. Buchan an's Aduiinirtration. No one finds fault with it Union and Atmrican. Let us see about this. Some weeks ago the Democratic State Convention ef Georgia, do nouueed the Buchanan-Walker policy to make Kstisas an anti-hive State, and demanded the recall of Governor Walker. W? Cud in the Georgia papers a letter from Judge Thotna, the President of the Convention, iu response to the Washington Union, giving a history of the action of that body on the sutject. lie says: The mm of the matter is, finely-tight counties out of one huidred and srvtn roied un.tnoiouly that "fid. hly to the principle which Carried him into office demanded of hir. b'uilnnao the rec.ll oi uov. vainer; ,n other word, if he did not till Aim, ht shoicej a tcanl of fje.'ity j thota tr ciplts ; and the plain EikIi i of lut i. A trill rwiff to recill ktm, Aoai himself . rtur.ia ' te rm - lhia i a plain, uuvaruisbeU accjuutof a hat took plce, and Hie rea-ous upon which it proceeded It reoialu for the D.mocrscy or Ueor;u to prove whether the treachery of aouie, the timidity oi oth ers, or the power tf government ptronK, can driva or teduce them from a p iiion tbey have de Lberauly l ken. aud which la una ol "fidelity to the fcouih aed the Courtiiutiou." But enough of the organ and its editorial. I siubt ank pardon of your reader for juiu1 o much tiui on uch a tisaua of Uhtvhooda and f.llacira. They ara aluwt beneath contempt, an J cu ueoive no oue who it tuM lrtuly a iWor tit Ait eviHtry and wiLing tj 6 decreed, IU it a ft and proper argtnfor Mr. luchanan, if ke rttii Walker itx that caar, Li oraa U worthy id Lim aud he Is wor thy of hi orgau. Ia that tnt, history. ".Uri her pen of Iron and her Ubh t v( br-aa," though -ot CimdrcJing to mntiou th rg ,H,tci!l r lU doH Ik MasT a a I t NAM umt wiru A!oLO. It fctve ui uo p!e.ur to conlvtujUte iiuu a future. I woulj ta have rcud iu Ui tnveuiiou for any resolution censuring Mr. Buchanan. He then had rot had time to put himself right, and I did not confi le in the newspiper rumors, that he h8d sanctioned the inaugural before Walker went to Kan-as. It was nothing but just that he should be allowed to speak for himself. Now the ea3e is different he has bad time. It is possible that even now he might remove him and give satisfac tory reasons for the delay, though I must confuse I am unable to see how he could make out his justi fication. The time, however, is rapidly passing, away when this will be possible, and soon he must take his pi ice io the history of his country an honest man who dared to do his duty, or one who treacherously deserted and violated the great priupiphs on which he was elected, and soli himsth'to the abolition foes he bad just defeated. But wht re will you go, and whom will you joir ? This question has been pressed by some who would have ua succumb to power aud yield our rights. For rnTself, I will join no one I will go no where. The Democracy of Georgia, by a vote of more than twelve to one, have adopted sound Southern princi pies, and we have a candidate whoexpreses his cor dial approval of tbem. Let those who wish to sur render to the Administration look out for some place to go to and some party to join. Let us learn a lesson from the old Whigs. In 1841, when tbey were betrayed by Tjler, they did not abandon their prty or their principles. No one blamt-d them for Tyler's treachery, because they cut loose from birn. Let us do the same let us maintain our rights, and count ell enemies who de ny them to us. When we do this, we have done all it is not for mortals to command success, tbey can oi:ly deserve it. Very respectfully, THOMAS W.TB.OMAS. Elberton, Ga., July 20, 1857. Ve would respectfully ask onr contempora ry if these indignant denunciations of the President of the Democratic State Conven tion of Georgia, does cot savor somewhat of dissatisfaction. Is New York an American City? It is hardly worth while to multiply words, or to waste breath in further demot strating the now suffi ciently self-evident fact, that a large proportion of the foreign population of this city are animated by a spirit of opposition to law, which, if unt soeedily suppre-sed, will render a standing array, to keep the peace, just as much of a necessity, here, as it is in the large cities of Europe. The spirit is imported from abroad, and it is a sorry reflection, that so far from meeting unanimous discouragement here it. is directly strengthened and winked at by not a few native born demagogues, whose political ambition is too often paramount to the commoner obliga tions of patriotism. The revolutionary frenzy on the Continent in 1848, in wreaking its vengeance on crowned heads and hereditary despotisms, forgot, in the progress of its excesses, to pay respect, or de fer to, authority of any kind, and hence the pas sions of the European "Republicans," so called ran so far beyond the proper stopping place, so to to speak, that ere lon; it was found that lhi-y had been getting rid of one tyrant, or two, or three, only to be trodd. n under loot by fifty, or a hun dred, or a hundred thousand, in the shape of street mobs, sometimes organized, sometimes unorganised, us in Paris, and Berlin, in Vienna, and Rome. After the firt flush of revolutionary success, those excesses naturally wrought a re-action. The substantial classes of France, Germany, and Italy saw and felt that there might be eveu worse things than the strong government of a King or an Emperor, and hence, the heels overhead "Republicanism" of Paris, Berlin, Vienna irni Rome, which had shown such a tendency to mis take License for Liberty, and so mistaking, to de generate into a mere rt-enactmentof the old French Uein of Terror was soon extinguished in the name of "Law and Order." Kings picked up their crowns again, and many of the rtstk ss spirits which had taken part in the revolutions were comp- lied to quit the Continent, or hazard the prospect of a life-long st journ in state prisons or iu some place of banishment beyond sea. In 1849 and 1850 it is well known, there was a wholesale emigration of persons of this description ro the United States; many of them were notorious Red Republicans, and some of them like Herr Hecker (who cam paigned so zealously for Fr. mont last fall) pushed their way westward; but the grat majority, be litving that the revolutionary fires would again burst out in Europe, and wishing to be as near the conflagration as possible, made their headquarters here and here they are. From 1850 to t:ie pres ent t'me, the German immigration has been steadi ly on the increase. German revolutionary ideas have likewise been on the increase. One of these ideas is, that the theatres, the dancing houses, and the lager bier saloons, should be kept open ou Suu dy. Another of these ideas is that any attempt to close one or the other in an infringement of their "religious lib rty," and, as such, ought to be re t-isted, as it was resisted, the other day, in the 17th Ward, by stoning and clubbing the police. Never having been permitted any real liberty at homf, never having bad the privilege of resorting to the ballot box to right, iu a quiet way, a politi cal wrong, tbey are unable to appreciate that sub lime American principle, which teaches observance to all laws, no matter how objectionable these laws may be, until tiiey are legally undone by the people themselves, in due time, at the ballot box. Being for the most part men of active, restless in tellects, and carried away by the freedom of speech, here, which was forbidden at home, it is no wonder that foreigners of this description embark so large ly in American politics. It is no wonder, either, that they should have loving overtures from a sec tional "Republican" party, which not only promi ses the freest play to the loose European notions of obligation to law, but actually numb rs among its lead rs Apostles of Fuuricrism, Socialism, and other French aud German sentimentalities, iu practice utterly incompatible with the well being oi Ameii ca. Iu this way, Foreigaism is come to be a mighty power iu this metropolis. It knows this, as Weil as we do, and it begins to put forth its strength in a most omiuous and forbidding form. The mob that got the better of the police, in the 17th ward, the other day, was a European, not an American mob. 1 breals agaiust the policy were uttered iu a strange tongue by the same fierce looking men, who, in the some strange tongue, shouted so hoarsely for "Fremont and Freedom," without knowing what Freedom was last Presidential election. That Seventeenth Ward, remember, was for two entire days in the complete possession of this foreign mo i; the police hud been beaten back and could do no thing and when that mob at length dispersed, it did so with an apparent consciousness that it had for once got the better of the civil authorities, and was obliged to succumb, in the end, only to a threat ened demonstration of artillery and bayonets. Now, these are ugly facts cot rhetoric nor fecial pleading, to promote any party or politi cal purpose whatsoever. And the questiou which such troubles provoke must force iisrlf upon every candid thoughtful mind. Is it not time high time for Amertcns all to wake up to a sense of the dangers wh eh threaten us by the fatal predomin ance given, aud to be given by American Black f Republicans to European Red Republicans? Are turopcan assassius, who have not been long enough among us, to spe-k a syllable of English are Eu ropean assdsins to sack our stores and shoot down our policemet;? Ia our city to be the common ren dezvous of all the thieves, murderers and assas sins who have been transferred to our shores fro.a thejaiUof Pari, Antwerp, Hamburg, Beriin, Vt enna, Florence, Leghorn, Genoa and Rome? be cause the German, the Frenchman, the Italian has, or nmy have the riht to vote. Is tuere not enough Americanism bft to come to thercscu.? If the Irish "Dead Ribbits" are all mortgaged to the Democracy; if the R-d Republi can ol Germany are all gon, or going, over to Black Republicanism let the "Americans" go over to the Americans, nnd see if it is pos-iole once more to govern our unfortunate city on Amer ican principles Let ti.is be done at once; and, we fear not to say, there is an end of foreign a-sas-sins murdering our policemen io the streets; of highway meu etopnint the car to rob the passen gers; and eul ol Irion rebellions in theSixtli Ward and of German monocracy in the Seventeenth. X. Y. 'jrpress. M. BtRANGka AUD THEllFRkSS or THI FatNCH. The latent advice from Paris speak of the ion tinued dangerou iKuee of the Poet M. Bebanqce U s door is crowded all diy by eminent author and people of all rdnk of society, who call to make eioquirie and subscribe their name. The Contti tuti.iHHfl contains the following: "The Empress, on bearing of the illness which placed tho life of Beranger in danger, sent M. Da-mis-lliuard, her private secretary, to express her sympathy fur the sufferer. Notithuu :iug hi e iiou state, Beranger, signified hi detire to receive her Majesty' secretary. Extended ou a soft, Li itcj paid and (urunkeu, hi eyes half c!od, Beran gtr raised bis fund to take 1'iatof M. Damw-Ui-uurd, who told him in hoa cu.e he baa cotce to coudole with him on Li bu Bering, 'llcr iv i very good,' said Berauger in a feebla voice. 'It u very natural,' replied M. Dam-Uuird, 'that the Eruprera should feud to you: You were one of the d. 1 ghu of her yuutr, aud to her adoiiratiou for the poet are united eteeui and affwcuon fur tue mau. While SI. Damaa llmard was ipeaking, the couiitetiaiC0 of Bcranger brightened up, and he id, rfce Euiprea is very kiud. Biia parS-d oob'y through the diiVerent phases cf her hie, and now in the ex!ud WUOu iu which ha t placed, the give prAjI uf an excellent heart. Do not tail.' ddsd Bcraugvr, ' la xpre to her ell my grati tude." want a lively aod ever-activ tivy constantly ciieul.tiog houj port to jkhI, and her. ever the white fljg ol Commerce b found ai d cou.ttt!jr moviu ia tot a dircciiusia ruuU t.ie worU. - Correspondence of the Patriot. Saratoga Springs, July 57, 1857. . Mzssrs. Eoitoes: After a few days' inspection of Newark its manufactories, churches, lager beer and genus homo, we crossed over to New York, and stepped on board the floating palace New World, to take a night-sail up the Hudson. We reached the Highlands before darkness set in. The scene ry wm darkly magnificent. Dish on both sides th highlands reared ihtis rocky brows, capped with luxurUnt brush-wood, end belted with creeping vines, the adamant fUuk-guard of the march of wi. ters ; while the C itskill Mountains stood, like weird sentinels, on the outposts, with a gigantie oak for a musket, and a black cloud for a foraging cap. Night crept upon us slowly and itatelily ; and, in the fancies that gathering night engenders, it seem ed as though the boat was a fifteenth centuy cas tle, standing still, and stern, and antique, while the paraphernalia of a new continent swept by swiftly, rushing fir behind and away from us. First came the wild, broken scenery of nature : anon could be seen an excavation, then a road, now a cabin among the trees, soou a cultivated field, until at last we awoke from our revery by the sight of flash ing lights, and steeples, aod warehouses, and tall buildings, crouched oi the bank, and called Pough keepsio. And we then thought of the Columbian era, and the apparently visionary anticipations of Columbus, De Soto, CorUz, Sir Walter Raleigh & Co., concerning this America; and methought there was a reality in the imaginative revery. The castle still stands on the Rhine, where it etood three and a half centuries ago. It has buried generation aftor generation the but scion of the race but lit tie wiser than the progenitor of the stock ; while the new land, the virgin continent, has grown up, and walked by, leaving the castle still frowning in rums, green in ivy, noisy with bats and owls. At six o'clock next morning the boat arrived at Albany, where we found a hearty welcome, open hearts, fnd open arms ready to receive us. We stopped here for a few days, viewing every thing of interest in this, the city of Rip Van Winkle ; but as it woull maKe our letter too long to give you a syn opsis of all that interests a traveller here, we will defer it until our next episUe, which we will devote to Albany, the oldest city in America. From the city of the Dutch we journeyed to Sar atoga, the mo6t celebrated watering-place in the couutry. It is situited iu the county of the sara; name, about forty miles above Albany, and ten miles north of Baliston Spa, where, but a few weeks ago, Ex-Secretary Marcy died. It is but a two hours' ride from Albany, and no one should vUit New York city without "running up" to this de lightful place, where American so-called Aristocra cy has made itself a summer nebt, iu which they can speed and be spent in the labor of ei jojing themselves. Here cluster, in huge wooden pnla ces, like modern juggernauts, flocks of fashion-worshippers, ready and wi ling to cast themselves, soul and body, under the wheels of the high-priesteaa' chariot, to bow before Mammon and spread then selves before Fashion. Here, moustaches of every coljr, form, texture, and size, overhang the ortho epy of compliment aud flattery, checking off every well-turned phrase in honor of "dernnition sweet ness" Here, the ladies' waiting-maids toil two thirds of the day building up feminine pyramids. Here the pryamids are let loose in a ball-room, and sail around iu every mathematical figure known in Davies or out of Davies. Here is a stout old lady from Philadelphia leads the ton, and weighs almost oue, too. Here the sentimental Miss from Four taenth street languishes ia the company of ber "dear Mortimer Fitz Herbert Fitz Alleu" and Fitz Heaven knows what eLe. Here the gold-decked scion of cobbler parents and tailoring establishments prates weakly of Eome "dem'd enchanting, bewitch ing, engrossing, captivating little Venus," and dan ces unweariedly all night iu tight boots, whisper ing nothings to "wooman, lovely wooman." Here is called to mind the Italian proverb, "Bella e fol lia vanno spesso in carnpagnia." During our stay at the Springs the greatest ex citement existed among the vhhors, in coLsequence of a report that the celebrated Congress Spring the chief pilar of Saratoga had given out; that its race was run, and that it would either "dry up" or become so weakened by a spring of natural wa ter, as to ruin it forever as a medicinal or fashiona ble resort. Had Congress Spring indeed met with such a misfortune, Saratoga would have followed the fate of Baliston, which, a few years ago, was the pi ice. But an jourefhui roi, demain rienl Poor B .llston is now the resort of only that few who seek health and pure air, without dissipation. How ever, after digging round the spring, it was found that the cliy aud sand hud gotten into the conduit leading from the spring to the spring-house. This was remedied, and Richard is himself again. The water of the springs of which there are several, Congress, Pavilion, High Rock, Empire, and one or two more is somewhat io taste like a strong but sickly Sedlitz powder. Their virtues are manifold, and doubtlees they have done much good. There ia one phase of living here which is very pleasant. A person who likes retirement can board at a private house in the village, and really enjoy himself, if he loves scenery, pure air, running wa ter, and is interested in the reminiscences engen dered by a tide over the batth-grouud at Saratoga, or a sail on the Lake. A ride of a few miles brings you to Like George, where is an excellent oppor tunity of indulging in piscatory propensities. While at Saratoga we had the pleasure of heating Ole BulL Tbalberg was also announced for a matinee. This much will suffice fur this letter My next will be devoted to Albany and New York. Yours, as of yore, FRAJCK Government Patronae doiug- lis Work. Washington, July 25. The potent effect of Government patronage is shown in the recent courso of set end Southern newspapers. Tbe Richmond Enquirer, represent ing the autocracy of Virginia De mocracy, cme up to the defeuce ol the Administration in very vigor ous style against the complaints and threat of the Georgia, Aladama and Mii-sUxippi extremists, who wereattmptiug to organize an insurrection on the basis of opposition to Walker's presumed policy in Kans is The reason Is that the chief editor of the Enquirer has been recommended for the mission to Naples, and i on probitiou. So, too, the Examiner, a very violentsectional sheet; its chief editor ia Min ister at Turin, and does not wish to be recillei. But for thi circumstance it would have led the pick iu full cry gaiot the President and hi Territorial viceroy. The Governor of Yirgiai i not exempt from the same influence. Covetous of olliee himself, he is erjuaUy tealous fou the promotion of his frieo 1, one of whom. Boo. K K. Meade, haa car ried off the first prix of the missioo to Brazil. Pending the d'mrioution of these honors, it i os tentatiously announced that Gov. Wise heartily en dorses and supports Walker. In addition to these evidencrs of Sonthern com pliance wuh the fashion uf the timea, I see it sUt td that Beverly Tucker, Esq., Uu EJitor of the Sentinel, and an origitul and iff ctive Buchaneer, h wriit-n a letter in favor of WaikeriEm. Burl nly want an cfiice, and I hope he will get one. Practical the poer of pul oiiage U the next greatest engine of government aftrr military power. Public opinion, much vaunted as It ha been, U as dust, compared ith one or'the other or these agea cit s. If, therefore, the Republican should get pos sion of the Govrrument, they will mike their power kit ia the extremes! corner of the South, a ihe Democrat are uow dorug at the North witu rj little inconvenience to themaelvea. Ar. T. Cuurur and Enquirer. A facetious gentleman, traveling in thecoan-t-y, ou arriving at hi lodging-place in the evening, was met by the ostler, m Wihe thua addre?.d: "Hoy, extricate that qnadrnped from the ve hicle, tabulate him, devote Luu aa adequate supply of uutrkiou aliment, nd, wheu the Auioraof tuoni shail B-iu illumine the orient al honz ti, I will reward jou wi h a pecuni ary couiperatioc fr your amiable Lo.-t.iul-iiy. ' Tb boy, not understanding a word, ran Into the house, raying: m:ittr, Lere Dutch mu witu to you." Oa S.ndsy A,t u,. Sad. T,. Crnkac wart. (a 51 ei aaj S asvatia. Th. friefcd. and .uusno-s ot ,h, M r 1(t. .4 ta aud M. ru6.fl. fr, ,hs tM of .a t. wa Utea u, m rung t hi oVJk. Invicw lV M by U. &ct. Mr R Sst. At lU rotiw, ,f t. fouUi Kh.::. s fr.4y trtcii-.at i.Ui.ly.j JL Cm.-. Tanner Wanted. A MAN capable of attending to a Tan Yard and of carrying H 03 with tffioitney, to whom good wages wij be paid. One desirous ot engg iDfr a a partner wouM be preferred. Attirees, bkSJ. 8. LOGAN, -8Ug3 w4t. Kingston, Desoto Parish, La. THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THE directors would make known to the public that, having just received their printing materials from New York, they are prepared to commence immediately the publication of the -Nashviile News." All who dcire to advertise in it are requested to hnc" theii advertise ment without delav to Mr. A. A Jili r, in the building cf the Methodist l ook Concern, on the East de of the PabUc Square. A. V. 8. LlNDdLfcY, auj;8-lt. President. Great Redaction in Prices 'It. C. M'NAIRY &, CO.'S. BEING anxious to reduce oar sannaer stock to the very lowest po3:ibli point be ore i eciiving our fall Im or tatious, we wilt fom this d ite offer any portion of it at Greatly lleduced Prices. We will offer Dre.-s bilks; .Flounced Paregt g; Organdie-, frin ed Jicooeis, Musiins, Summer Chintz, tumu.tr Mantles, c, Ac, At pr C3 that will insure their sale. Anri to sil perons not aupiied, we would say now is the time, for we are dcteriiiin-d to close them out regard ess of cost. We have a large stock of buple Uoods, Carpeting?, Rngs, Mats, Oil Ciom., Curtain Goods, Linen Table Uarr.ask, Table Cloths, Napk.ni. Towels, Couo i and Linen Sheet ingv, Slusq.ito Nets, etc., which we will ttlnl the very loest possible prices. Aug a. K. C. McSAIRY A CO. Champagne and Sweet Cider. LOT of the above just received. 2 pickat-a ol New York Made Ale Pjmps; 1 lot with Silver t'ops; Ji'J boxes French OoDkcLionry Articles, fresh; Candies n.a ie to order frtsh every uaj; Oi ackers ma le fi esn diily, all kind; ; S'J bbls Nuts, assorted; luO bbls Ale, best brand?; The above aruc.es are lrea and will be Bold cheap by J. (i. KOKkKTcON, a.'gS. broouway. Head this and Profit Thereby! I. C. NICHOLSON & CO.'S, IS'o. 22. on the Square, You can get all kinds of Goods at Greatly Re duced Prices. OUR Eummer DRESS G00D3 we will sell at co t, and even less than cost, for w are very anxious to clo.-e them ail out before fall, and ill make the price no object jut so we will sell trie goods. We have left seme beau iiul Silk and Flounced Orsrandies, and Berage fluid Organdies, and French and Scotch Mus lins; also, Mantles, Hosiery and variout other things which we will not mention here, but can be found at our house, ome cheaper than anywhere else, our stock of rw JbLito Goods Is very large, aod we will give great bargains in that way. Be sure you call soon before tiiey are all gone, lor we ai e over aiixious that our customer should euj y the benefit of our cheap goods. I. C. NiOHOlON a AO. August 2 tw Clianceiy Court at Nashville. Andrew Jackson vs. Madison 0. Napier, et al. AT the office of the clerk and master of the Chancery Court at Na hvilie, on the 11th day of February, 1657, on motion of complainant, by counsel in the above cause, and it appearing to the eatisfactiun of the clerk and master, that the taid defendant, Madison C. Napier, is a non-resident of the State of Tennesc.ee, and therefore the ordinary process of this court cannot be served upon him, it is there fore ordered by the cierk and mas er that publ cation b made for four weeks in succession in th Nashville Patriot, a new paper published in the city of Nashville, requiring the said defendant to appear at the next term i f tbe t han cery court to be ho den for the county ol Davidson, at the court house thereof, in the ct y of Nahvi le , on the first Monday in November next, and answer said bill, or the same wlil be taken for confessed as to him and tet down lor bearing ex parte. C. 1). lilt 1 EN, Aug3 wit pr'sfeefS. Clerk and Master. stuayj:o. ON Thursday evening, 8Uh imt., from the subscriber, one bay borse four or five years old, a little white on his hind feet, a splint on one of bis fore lent, and shod all round. If delivered at Noel's Mable the finder wiU be suitably rewarded. augl. A. A. HATCHER. Hotel at Auction. ON MONDAY, 3rd day of October next, I will offer at r.ut!ie auction, my Hotel, known as the "TRENTON HOT L," together with the stable and garden lots, thereto attached, situated in the town of Trenton, Tenn. This isvaluible property, either as a i ub'ic House, or for bu-iness of any character, bt-inir si'.uated iu and occu pying the most eligible position for tusiness, in tovn. I wid sell on the day speriSed, unless disposed of privately. In the meantime,! shall continue to keep it open for the accommodation of Ihe pubic, and all who mav be pVased to call on me, may be assured of a kind reception and hos pitable cheer. Trenton. Aug. 1.1SST. J. P. HILL HAItlCE CO. HA1MUIA1). Notice to Contractors. SEALED Proposals will be received at the ofEce of the Barren county Kailroad Company, in the town of Glas gow, Ky., u.itil the 1st day of October, 1S57, for ihe (.md uation, masoniy, 1 ridging, Ac, of said Road. Bids will be received for the entire road, ten mile- in length, or by Mo tions, averaging a mile each. Specifications of the work can be had upon application to Jobs T. Cox, Engineer, and plans and profiles of the work seen at the office of the En gineer, in Glasgow. Aug. 1 6. Wm. SaMPiON, Pres't. Negroes for Sale. YTE have a good lot of SEOKOES on hand for sale, v V Amongst them are son e gocd roost, sever! first rate house servants, a valuable b.ack-niiih, and 10 or 15 good fie d hands. 11. II. UAYNLS A CO. August 1 tf. HOW RECEIVING AKD OrEXlXQ Al T. & W. Eukiu & Co.'s NO. 48 lM IiLIC SQUARE, julySl -tf NASHVILLE. TENSES8FE. THOS. EAKIV. M. 8. FAKIX. ADAM a. ADAMS. T. & V. EAKIN &C0., IMPOE1ERS AND WHOLESALE DEALEES IN DRY, GOODS, NASHVILLE, TE!V!S I.S.VEE. IV e have now Iu Store m. superb tock of sritixu A .MS MiU.Tir.Il GOODS in wvliicli will be found some of the nioat tasty good for Lndie aud (.entlemeu ever oflVted in ali vllle. We have largely increased our stock of Ilcatlymatlc Clothiii And are fully prepared to meet the growing demands cf the Trade at Reduced Prices. Our Slock or IIO.MKETS 2TIATLr:i, VAUILTIES, Ac, &r,t Will he found large and attractive, to all of which w invite th attention of Merchants, as our facilities enable ui to offer extra' Inducements. T. A, AV. i:.kiv V CO. Na'bviu., Aut. i, 1'57. Furnishing and Fancy Goods. JCST receive! per Eipre.s a choice lot of Ladies and (ientleaien's L)resm Cc ; Work Koxes, f rnished nd nnfuroi.bed. Also, Iuary. vi'orxl aid a var.etr ot Palm Leaf fans; Hair, lotii, Na.:, Fie.-h and Clo'n Brushes; Pocket Books, Portmoaies, Katira and elrapa, rc -or, Ac. or sale by August 1. J. ITjUcTILL. avjiiti: Jc 1-oi.oit i:r siiut-r. OUE Stock cf 8hirU Is now complete, ranrint In site from 12 to IS I eh? In the neck W aan now fit every tixe, and warrant all the Doer grades. For rale rty August l J. n. McriILL. r.ii:it vi:aiiY JC31 !0 hand another Invoice of .asonab! Cnderwear of Linen, fnk. Lisle ll.rtal, tiaus Mcriuu, Uaosr Cotton, and a variety of other stales. "r-t . 3. IT. McOILL. .m:;k i i i:s. RECS-tVFD 'hi dav a superb arortinrnt of Tie, plain liiaek Satin aud ail, au4 a va ie.'y of F.nc co ura. August 1. J. u. Meiiltl. II A LI hum:. A KOTHER Invoice at Eocks, various styles, received CA. ana for sale by August 1. J. H. McA ILL. KVItOK A a .VI Ail . tOI.I.AMf. A IHNHfOVIIC rt(iinl of Collars, regular Stiles, and a UmtmaU (udIili CjI sr.. rir k. August 1. J. It. McOILU S2I&T BOSOMS AND PEARL STODS VMLL 1.4 of hn4 ot f h.rl Fomxik, a.ad a tupply of besuiifal 1'ta l Mds received and kr stle b, Aagnt 1. J. H. UcUlLL. Tit VI I.IMJ I ltl VllS. Itr hav jet a frw bet qaalitr fcule Leather Truuks V V and Vaiiws ant a lot ol theater style. An- J. U. McGILL. m CK.SK.!. U1.UVLN, JCST received a sn.d M uf i;ht iirM Buck-kU Gloves aLd avaiiety of other rr , by ,,,,, J- aietllLL, Laiif' and CenUe.-nru' rerouting eior. Aag'4st 1. corner of e-inar auU Cuiice str:. CATTLE STE 1YD OU ST0LE5T!! uO !1U:VAKD. OTEAYKD wr stulen from U. prea.is ( th lat Ut O tr.ew l.rruw.oa th Ctiarloltc t.ie, MSfc HhaO vt BEfcr LX i n.E. Said eiU, tti4 thrf let, td, a a etl,i4ud Ur Q a-;h ra'up, liree of I .u,tli 4b ten tf.ys ago, aod the b. ; ua w Xaj lst. 6k3 of tt. auve tc.i ca;;l werw aii..ii or ilea, H ardtug, J lutuare were truM la M i.-i fJ Surd ttiuainst, 1 U give t-'- tlxift ri J Kre it. Un.ierf ot ait at ti.cdt U im at Zttjit.u , ur I for Sa4 Ivt :, H..rr.i i al t-.e.u. jai saa L, CCiLtyjiN. c Ll-i'."-t fur C tvsaaJftt b-- 1 . x ly t.illJl, LO s , k PRATER'S INK. Print- - . . . .-,;.i. nf News and an. ji t- pro iu waul vi a superim 1 ..v-.w - , Hook Ink. can find a supply at the Patriot Offiee, for tale cheap forcath. apr5 EMlTtl. CAMP IQ. SOD A m TTNTAJN. A T No. VS. on C.ierrv street, is all ready for the Cummer, to supply the thirsty with delicious beverage. pr4 CHARLES MILL BR. TN RAGS. I will pay 3 cents 2 ' tJi Cash for good Cotton and Linn Kag,de liveredatmy Kag Store on the North-east corner of the V''00l'ta lldt!Uk E8Sre w. 8?cwmTr.MA!t. TO PRINTERS. We hare - S iiner Rnval Press, nearlv new and n permit order, which we will sell at a bargain. dec2S-tf SMITH, CAMP CO. NEW RELIGIOUS BOOKS. THE HISTORY OP THE PRESBYTERIAN CHCKCIT IN AMERICA; From its origin until ihe year 1TC0. With BiOGBirHicit Siktchbs of i!s Earlv Mj.xrsTEa. By Rev. Eichakd WsasTf a W'th a memoir of the author. by Rev. C. Vas Rt3 slakr, D. D, .N VALS Of THE AMERICA PULPIT; Or, Commemora tive Notices tf Distinguished American Clergymen of Tarions Denominations By WruJaJl B. Fpraoob, D. D. PULPIT ELOQUENCE OF THE NINETEENTiI CENTC RY; Containing D soourses of Isiiisi I ivim Mimhstkr in Europe and America, with ?cetch3, fcuoHAraicii, akd DLSCairriT. By Rav. Usrt C Fish. For sale by julvSl. bo CHAKLE3 W. SMITH. 3M-Ll. W BOOKS . NOTHING TO WEAR. Highy Illustrated. ZAtI EE A Romance from B ackwood. LEONORA H'OSC 3. By G. P. R. James. ROMANY RYE. Hv G.orge borrow. THE RAl'-GERS. By Capt. Mayne Reid. TUB DEAD SECRET. By Wilkie Collins. THE PFOFESFOR. By the author of Jane Eyre. THE WAR TRAIL Capt. Mayte Reid. ' THE MECHANICS' BRIDE. By W. (i. Cambridge. PARLOR 1' RAM AS, for home amusement. AMERICA AND FUROPE. By A G. Deliurowski. Just rectited and for sale by CHARLES W. SMITH, july 22. bo 41 Co'.leee ttreet. HAGAN & BRO., Eook Sellers and Stationers, o. 39 Market & JVo. Union St., ?Vailiv ille, Temiesoee. Harper for August. Harpers' Magazine for August, just received by HAGAN k BRO., jul2T. Market and Union sts. " ion Ai crsT. GODEY'3 LADY'S BOOK for August, just received by julj-2-2. HAGAN k BRO. YANKEE NOTIONS FOR AUGUST, C Just received by HAGAN k BRO., juij-22. Market k Union Streets. Graham's Magazine. GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST just received by JulyU. HAGAN k BRO. ni:v BOOKS. LITTLE DORRITT, complete, various editions just 're ceived by jnlylS. HAGAN k BRO. 1UK DISCARDED QUEEN A new Novel By G. W. M. Reynolds. THE WATCtfMAVBy J. A. Maitland, Just received by julylS.l HAGAN k BRO. IIOOI'DIC FIll'lT ItOOK. Hooper Western Fruit Look, just received by june 5. lUr.AS k BRO. TIMi; ItOOK s, A general assortment in store, lor tale by jnn'S. HAGAN k BRO. Cliancery Sale. xvanvuie, at it o'ciocic on miuhuit, cru ua i jr cir TtMBK.lt NEXT, a certain p irtion of that property lying on Cnddle street, formerly soli by A. Morrison to the de fendant Graham, and being the Si feet square, occupied by the frame house on tal l property. Tkr3 Six months creuii. No redesrption. Security required and lien retained. C. D. FRIEN, C. k M. j ulySO. Chancery Court at Naihville. WOOL! WOOL!! FZ (rr LB-t of clean WOOL wanted, for which I t,i;uu wi rill navlhe highest cash uiice. juiy3i). K. (J B tSUI. Valuable Free-Soil L.ot for Sale. I AM now oflering for a ilea valuable BuiMing Lot on Spruce treet, near the corner of Broad. The lot fronts six'y-cix feet on .-pruce, is one hundred acd fifty feet deep, wit'i a convenient alley in the rer. This property is exempt from t.ixeo for S6 vears from lit January next. This exemption is ol more value than is u-uul'y accorded to it, as not only the groond has ail im prov meDts eie-'ted thereon, but tree from taxes. The raviug in the item cf taxes will more than pay for the Aew Wheat Flour. IIT-ARRANTED and delivered a euncrior quality of New VV V. ou', at VlCICK A .MED, JulyU. No. 11 Sou'.h College street. WOOL AND It YE. 1X7" ANTED 25,(100 busheli ot R V E, and 60.000 poundi V clear wa.hed WOOL, for which we will will pay full market prke in cash, july 21-dim. NORVELL k CO. LEA & PERKINS' CELKBRATKn WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE EXTRACT of a Letter from a Medical Gentleman, At MAPRA?, TO HIS BROTHER, at Wohcestvb, Mav, 1S51: Tell LEA A TER- R1NS that their SAI CK s hihlv eteemed in In lia, and is, in my opiu on, the most palatable, i well as the mol holr!i(uic Sauce that is aiade." PRONOUNCED BY CONNOISSEURS TO BE THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE. AHD AfPUCABLB TO EVERY VARIETV OF DISH. The only elal awarded by the Jury of the New York Ex hibition for Foreign Sauces, was obtained by LEA k l'E It It INS, for their WORCESTER HIRE SAUCE, the world-wide fame f which having led to numerous imitation, purchasers are carnfutly requewted to see that the mimed of " LEA At PERKINS" are iiii.re.-ed upon the Bottle and Stopper, and printed upon the larx-ls. Sole V huleWe Agcuu for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN A SONS, 4 05, Itraailwu), J. V. A ftock alwar. in store. Also, orders received for direc shipment from KngUnd May6, '&7 ly.w p. Large Sale or Sew Furniture at IN purunre ct so order if the Chancery Court, the uu.ler.iiriie.l. Receiver, will o'!f r fur sie at public Auo lion, on H KSDAV, AUGUST 4ra, a 1 irKe and handsome n ck of FURNITURE, con-i-tmg of Bureaus, Bed t-ads, Wardrobe. Wash Stands, Tjbl-, and the .u:tl variety ol ar'ic'rs kept in Furniture e-tabiihoenta, txrinr the suica in trade of the firm of He-s 4 I'erriam, M.rkrt S:ret. be tween the Square and Union .trcet. The s'e will be mail tt the above piace, coiomenciug at 11 A.M. ra iit. v kD I without reserve. (itO. W.OWEN, july.i.' did. Receiver. Wheat! Wheatl! rPHK indT;g'.e I havioir orders fir WlirAT, wilt pa; A. thehyht s; market rate Ue.iver.ble at M'Crea k ler rja' warelou e, curoer brjad and College sts. E. WEflB, Julj 17. tf. Coiton and Produnw biocr. ICE! ICE!! 'I Ml K sub-cihers are piepari-d to fjruish the riti.ns cf 1 ,N ashville, with Ice, f ihe beat quai.t, l his oJ oe on C I. erry street, oi pusua li t Po.t t tt.ee. 1 1ns lea was put a co !'sratll Liill, and is eq J al to any ever brought frum the Lake. tiayl-t( W. T. GAKKkt r a CO. FKANKL1N FEMALE INSTITUTE 'IMJK NINtTKFSTIl el-S-IoN of thi 6 url hioir and X l-e.tat l.,hed Instituuon, will eomiueaca on MjN DAY, Ai.g i.l 31.1. V nb .u miTr..J carta of tarher id tie Li:erjry De I art i en, w ta a gent.emdn vottsicl of the l.i.bot Hiiai t:i-iijn to instruct in the Musical Ieprtioent wi n a c:ie tec!ier to giv Instruction la f reucb, and qua i Ded ta i:.s r-et ia other n o-iern Uncuase witt a full supply of all nece iiary iclioul ai paraiu., the "Institute" is bow prepared to bellow upon u.uu 1. d ci as ttoruugrt ana toi-l.ej an roucatton a cau b obtained ta anv Mhoul la our Slate. We solf it the putrotiaite of tluw Je-irini to have th.ir daujihteis tArt'afc-',.y aai praelu-tU educ-a td. tor patticuiars ttftii Ui oar s 1 1. t t ciicutars aud Calalogue, wh.ch will be fjrwaxded by i p-yiiiR to &. ULINN, Fnncipal, oHl3. wif. Frank, irj, letn. TWO EOOilS FOR BENT. K to Kt. m ever vxf 1.c forxrr oc Jpiy tb w ai. L. S-Io 11 1: WARDS atoll Loat. OK Friday , ml , atiuU Uuoutg Cue Lever. Ma kef.J.u.cs IS Red Ljou nr.rt, it. JottuS fqtare. tvnCt a, No.V23. t'd Vest ct.aia al .UoU. Ihe fcelsr wi l rrtcmllie st" nJ by lcit. at lea UJ of J. rion.JU. ftiHn lnrt ju ) l Sale cf Desirable Frupcrtjr. Tt'lLL K at fub'tc mrtn-a. x t. preioiws en I e! i. Utt, t'l'lt MU.K Sta. ivii, -U irauSit ti )rcMii ot(ijUty U. rUkico ia, aai- 1 eibis I beral w. l bti aoade kuuwa oa day of sa'e. 4ew Wheat I'loitr. I t -ST J IM reeive I aai ejow im S:or -"-8 t ar Wheat ltfi'?t. ad K. C. IV .N . I". J..U1I tf '-? et., rear i. LI. 1 L'. i-M ti t . rr.it i" .!' j i - ! i. t s'.. ry -'J - NEW PUBLICATIONS. JUST RECEIVED iinsr to Wear Profanely and elegantly eml ellished, and printed on tinted paper, with exqu'tite wood engravings, from original desigr.a, 3T HOPPIf, Designer for Pntnam's Magazine, and the Bret hnmorona artist in America- E'eant'y bonnd in cloth. This wonderfully clever lit: id satirical pvra npon the fashions and extravagance of New York female arlrtoe 'acy, appeared frt in Harrer's Weekly Journal, and ra compete a bit did it prove, tl at ever ore hundred thous and crpies were sold, Jand new edition are still be. eg called for. "No'hing cf the Hrd that we trow of ha ever been produced in America, within a !org way of the excelh nre of these wocd ruti the third end lourih in orrer, in both of which the fcerrine cf the tale is more prominently intro duced, how that this artist is r.ot recond to John Leech in the delineotion -f the roos luxurif-ns tvi e of lemkle beanty." EoiVni Courier ofc Rtriderice Juurnal. Forsa'eby ju!yC5 W. T. BERRY k CO. .Fx ii a ordinary Work of Art, W. T. BEEEY & CO. HA VE JUST RECEIVED The Legend of llie Wandering Jew. ILLUSTRATED LY GUST AYE DOKE. Poem and Prologue and tpilopoe, by Pierre Dnpont. Bibliographical Note, by Ta'il L; croix, (Bingrra: hical Jacob,) with Tha Complaint, ar.d Faanper'i Ballad, set to musio by Vrnett Tore, Trats ated, with crit'eol remarks by Georce W. Thornbury, author of "Artand Nature atUome and Abroad." 1 elegant volume, folo, half morcc:o. "The aftoni-hing series tf illustrations by Dore to th old legend of the Wandering Jew, have attracted the no tice cf conroisseurs of all coun'.rits; tbey show a h'g er range ol talent lhan any similar series ol modern times." YF. T. BERRY A CO. have also on sale the following valaab'e Engifch Illustrated Work, ri : 1. KNIGHT'S PICTORIAL HALF-HOURS; Or, Miscella nies of Art, with Illustrative Descriptions. Four vol, in two small 4 to cloth. 2. THE PICTOtlAL GALLERY OF ARTS. Two vols., 4lo. 8. THE LAND WE LIVE IN. A Pictorial and Librar Sketch-Bonk of the Britli-h Empire. 2 vols. 4. ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF THE FINE ARTS. Architecture, Sculpture, Paintings, Poetry, Mb -ie, Ac. llluntrateu by numerous Engravings. 1 vol., 4to. 5. THE MUSEUM OK CLASSICAL ANTIQUITIES. A Series of Paprn on Anoiem Art. 1 vol royal, 8vo. 6. HIS10RY AND ANTIQU1TIIS OF THE A KBIT CHURCH OP ST. PETER; WET MINSTER. In eluding Notes and Crographical Memoirs of the Abbott of that Foundation. Illustrated by John Prsstoa Neale. 2 voIj., 4to. T. WALKER'S ANALYSIS OF BEAUTY IN WOMAN, and Critical View cf Hypotheses repectlnu Beauty. New edition. 22 Drawin is from Life. 1 vol., fjvo. 6. WALKER'S MANLY EXERCISES, containing Skating, hooting, Bailing, Running, Swimmii g, Ac. New edi tion. 44 Steel Pl.tes, and numerous Wood Culs. 1 vol., 12mo. A new"broite novel. The Professor. A TALE. BY CURRER BELL. Aatbr ef'Jan Eyre," "Shirley," Ao. Ju.t received bv (.116.1 W. T. BERRY k CO. The Ilomany Kvc. BY GEORGE BORROW. Author of "Ihe Bible In Spain," Lavengro," Ac Lavenre; A NEW EDITION. Juft received by Liy16 W. T. BERRY k CO. imih lKllUtUT, COMPUTE. W. T. UFllltY i. C031PAKY, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, I. Little Dorritt, Bv CHARLES DICKENS. In cheap and Library style. APPLETCN'S ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK OF AMERICAN TRAVELS. In one elegant 12ir.o. vol. Flexible Binding. 111. NOW COMPLETE, Irvine's Life of Washington, 4 vols. Clo h. ABRIDGEMENT CF THE DEBATES CF CON GRESS. (Publisher by gulwcriplion only.) Vol. Ill of AN ABRIDGEMENT OF The Deljatcs of Congress, FROM 17S9 TO 1S38. From Gale A SeatonV Annals ot Concrete; from their Reg. isicr of Debates, and from the OtEeUI Reported Debate, By John C. Rivi. Bv tb actuo cr "Tbiktv Yssa's Yrtw." To be completeu in 15 vols., 750 pages each, oomprising what is now contained in over One Hundred Volumes: r Three Volumes of which are now ready, sn s. airrion raicc: Cloth, S; Law Binding, t4 59. PP" Fubscrijition received by W. T. BERRY k CO., Julv 14. Nakhville. kkl.tul FiliKtoun7' Complete. Miss Modi's IVovrls. Tb I ovrlr, of wl.l, h a reprint is now presented to the public, from or.e cf the most admirable series of popular fiction that have rtctutly been lnued Iron the London prer. It.ey are marked by their faithful delineation of character, helr naturalnrrs acd mity of sentimt nt, the dian atle interect of their plots, their beauty and fore of expression, and Heir rlrtaled moral tone. No current Novels can ten ore highly rrcommc oded for the family library, whil: their brilliancy and vivacity will make then welcome to every reader of cultivated taste. NOTniNG NEW. TALES. EmVraring Lord Crli.-toun, The lat hoa in C (treat. Alwra's First Wife, A Family io Love, M. Anastaius, A low Marriage, The Water Cu e, 1 he rouble Uoe. lvol. 8v. Paper. J"nN HAIFAX. Gentleman. So. Paper. For sale bv W. T. BrRRY A CO. Southern Commercial College, No. 43 1-2 Cherry Street, lVAMlVII.MtT:?illr.C. 1MII8 School Is In peipetual swsaion heoe. students of 1 other schools w ho ileir to qualify lhero.1vea for the Counting room, can do ao curtni the'r vacaOon. Our loon ha I eeo r.rrntly lilted op, and for .seifort. ronvrnirDee and eleirance.we know that it la not surpamit by any other in th I nurd States. i v. "v .Tf t 'i i r . Oor Writinr Department M under the supervision of one wha acknowl-lre no superior in teaching this branch. W uil.ht refer o a long lift of illo-trious name name of nen whs never bestowed a nictnent's time to reflection OPn a vteni(f writieg but we think that lb cilisen rf NashMlte are bei'lnriu: to srpreciate this kind of trans parent him bcpery, le.ides, we preter Etvtng ur patron tiore ubint:al security, and w. nw pre,.ose to refund ail nxiDey T''d o u oo account ot tuition io writing, pro. vided rurltii'n u do not n;ak as great improvements as ttoM of sbv other chool in th C'u.itrjr. A Select ClaiS of Ladies will be taught from tour to six Vlock. P. M. Tersr.. for a Commercial Course, ......4'. For Twenty Uvont in Writli g. &, For l-srons ta HiSting without limit, 10. jnneVS If. SEWING MACHINES I GPEAT pCCCf.'? i' a'y t.'etnost eonclasiva proof of ' j merit. JJed bv IMS te.1 there U na lobor ,,,(.' ki.rKii "--'re ihe publ.e eon-,iarbli la rTNutKs tWlSi.1 MACI11K AT.er rsiabUsi.in Ihe hiitbe.t rep Bt.t on m sh. l":--:ted ttes, the rriwf if which is the fact that w. have afaoat 1J.H of our Machine upkd tf .am.f.ctrr. and 'aiu :ie. thrMjH. at ih eouu'ry. ani ba. rwwved U MtDALS Ooiu li liiti.it! elATti. "Vhf 7wrw esa-oi'-'eJ at th. la!. "Fipo.lttnn rnlverwrlie In rraoce, her. thry earned it Itie Uitidtsr It vf, r. Mluh O HasuK tif 1h pat'i.o to iu led to call at Otl U i:4Ul'IULIO sQl AHr, And eiaJB'n. fov theasstlves, and tt th e.pibtlitv of eur lUffc.ae. tvr Ua.ily u-e aoa maoafaeiariyg puriK,es. ttT ffcWINtt MACdlSk ftlt-S and IHtkAD jl. MAv."iU.'E C-tL anJ iiLS oa fean.1 aid luc aa who.e.;. aaj fsta.i. Wat. A. tsl.-ti aH, J it., julll.-lca. Aeeii. KQTICK TO ET3CKDLl;Er.S IHANKUX CCLUSIEIA TCS.X?IiaC0aPAT. riV!0M ot per cent will fc pail upon the t ow rrpHiaHiti'd uj tii bonks of the Cues. vuv. .Kr tf l.t .f Aaii.'- al the tdbe of th Tr4ttr. er, in ririM ti. t. I'ca. j. V . wtitAlits, rini.iiUii,'ii ll- Sfu. Treasurer. OlMIt r Ki.tl.'lS haj tia a kuperh O i ...-! L j :t,sxi vf '.ha taiii cu- i ecibraidof iu s:vUii.u