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fl .DA. A nCiTiiil IP- 4-1TTrTnT DAILY ?8: TBI-WEEK1Y $5: "V7EESLY $3 W.BT.IMITH. A.S.CAMF. THOg. CALLKMDKK. I. T. JO IKS. - SLIITH, CAMP & CO., Proprietors. W. HY. SMITH and ISA P. J02TES, Editor.. Office No. 18, t i i t i Deadertrk. Rtreet. I From Via Wonhinolo. Union" ------ m Cotton Trade of Greet Britain During the First Seven Months of 1857. We are in possession of a valuable official docu ment, just isaued by th Br kith Board of Trade, rlatiog to the navigation and comm-tce of Great Britain during the first seven months of the present year. The import trade shows but little variation compared with the corresponding seven months of 1856. Id corn, tea and cotton, there is a coos'kJ trable reduction in the quantities imported, while the articles which show an increase are flax, wool, wine, and eilk, of which lattt r 6,606,000 pounds were jjaported, againgt 8,582,000 iu the same period in 1856, and 4,001,000 pounds in 1855. Our mercantile readers, however, feel moat inter est in that branch of British commercial industry which subsists on our great Southern euple, and we have therefore compiled from the document be fore us such facta as will exhibit the cotton move ments of Great Britain, both ts respects the im portation of the raw material and its exportation to the different markets of the world after having passed through the mills and looms of the manu facturing districts. Comparative tabular statement showing the quanti ties in cwta. of raw cotton imported into Great Britain from all countries during the first eeven months of 1856 and 1857, together with the quantities re-exported during the same period. Cotton Imported. Countrie. whence United States Brazil Egypt )tut Indies......... Other countries 1S56. ...54,0-9 ... lUh.227 ... 155,M-S6 ... Oil, 07-2 ... 85,576 1857. 4,b57,8CS 165,'iU 138.75S 955,4.0 Total 6,214,509 5,846,610 Decrease in 1857 367,690 Cottou Exported. i Countrie. to which 1556. 1857. Russia 161,863 280,921 Pruasia 5,978 27,li6 Hum Town l-i8,6.S8 146,892 Holland 119,957 15,226 Other countries 243,749 812 821 Total 679.660 902,016 Increase in 1557 222,836 Comparative tabular statement showing the quantities and value of cotton manufactures (exclusive of yarns) ex ported from Great Britain to all countries during the first seven months of 1st 6 and 1B67, distinguishing the quauti tiea and values to each country. Quantities yards. Value dollars. 1856. 1S57. 1H56. 1857. 88,402 458 29,64-,031 3,808,180 2,81-4,225 21,782,519 21,423,397 1,806,995 1,801,460 80,429,P48 28,806,074 1.846,745 1,884,695 87,047,674 S5,157,73J 6,010,660 6,194,020 2738,886 27,142,404 1,914,205 1,790,725 32,7sl,694 82,865,299 1 888,045 1,967,485 116,407,653 129,969,497 10,603,415 11,211,930 Banse Towns Holland Portugal and possessions Turkey Syria and Pal estine... . . Egypt V. ited States foreign V est Indies Brazil Buenos Ayres Chili Peru China Hong' Kong 8a va. Gibraltar ... British North America British West Indies..... British Jast I dies.... Australia.... Other coun tries...... 80,401 ,'22 85,5i9,2S4 69,729,674 110,&"3,774 12, 94,241 16,640,993 23,403 41 21,980 695 16,141,697 14,953,929 1,496,170 2,788.750 4,677 9 0 7 97,780 906,765 1,813,235 1,697,v35 1,668,800 1,243,670 1,222,675 72,976,995 48,869,3.'3 4,192,205 3,607,265 22,601,411 18,618,797 1,526,580 1,406,16 20,425,928 9,063,638 1,8.6,005 613,200 17.518,644 20,664,778 1,413,985 1,663,255 20,555,700 23,625,295 7,847,685 1,427,295 278,439,139 810,256,497 15,119,390 18,452,045 18,144,141 18,568,231 J,4l8,245 1,673,30 190,166,453 202,376,059 14,234,990 15,437,535 Total 1,126,049,602 1,205,714,004 77,879,860 66,414,325 Increase in 1657 79,664,402 8 534,465 Comparative etateme t showing the quantities and val ues of cotton yarn exported from Great Britain to all conn tries during the nrst seven months ol J boo and Is I. Countries. Quantities. Pounds. Value. Dollars. 1856. Russia 970,023 Sweden 1,606,126 Hanse tw'a ..26.818,629 Holland 16,540,f83 Belgium 1,198,237 NapSc Sicily. 5,566,962 Austria 5,851,704 Turkey 7,847,738 Br. K.Ind...14,97s,Ss8 Other coun's 20,082,0 1 6 1857. 8,9s9,629 737,99 f 29.756 543 20,018,783 744,272 3,666,809 8,269,426 6,0 6,."i75 11,669,795 20,983,016 1S56. 214,970 271,620 6,850,615 4,49",0U 818,165 902,560 822,095 1,264,990 8,888 690 3,632,820 1657. 1,056,695 155,8:0 7,290,260 5,626,765 2"1,680 695,705 640.520 932,s85 8,274, 160 4,877,815 Total... .100,041 ,201 100,637,215 21,t97,125 24,351,203 The totals of these amounts for the Erst Beven months of the jears 1856 and 1857 would aJtnont eeem fabulous to one unacquainted with the inti mate connexiou existing between the throne of Great Britain and the looms of the cotton weaver. It is absolutely marvellous to contemplate for a moment the capital inverted, the number of people men, women, and children employed, the ships freighted, the merchants enriched, and the hopes and fears of 27,000,000 of British subjects wrapt op in and by this almost omnipotent product of southern slave labor. The very aggregate totals are amazing ; thus, the aggregate value of cotton manufactures and yarns, including also cotton thread and Piockinga, exported during only seven mouths of 1857 atnouutiug to (113,401,080, aguinet $101,994,265 exported the corresponding period of 1656. It further appears from the tables which we have compiled from the official returns witn the most precise accuracy, that, had no raw cotton been re exported from Great Britain during the seven months designated, the total quantity deliverable for consumption, for that perioJ, would have ex ceeded the total quantity imported the first seven months of 1856 534,126 cwt., and the quantity actually consumed 1,213,806 cwt. NotwitliKtaudiug these actual results, the falling off in the aggregate importation of raw cotton during the period under review compared with the aggregate quantity im ported the corresponding period of the preceding year say 00,000 bales while it furnishes no ade quate cause for the "panics" wbicn huve bi en chiefly got up by the 'cotton shriekera" of Exe ter LUll, who know just aa much about the real condition and wants of the cotton trade, as they do about tbe real condition and wauts of the well fed and well-cared for slave whose labor sustains it, is still sufficient to awaken among the intelligent manufacturers of Great Britain a spirit ot reasona ble and earnest enquiry aa to the probable chances of reliance from other quarters should short crop or other canualitiea reduce their ordinary supply from the United States, and thus derange for a sin gle season, or even for a single week, the vast and complicated interests which centre ia the cot'.ou Industry of the United Kingdom. Another Suicide. A gentleman, John II. Tidgeon, who has been boarding for some time past at tbe Ilenrie House, on 3rd street, between Main and Sycamore, being financially distressed aud having been frequently disappointed in obtaining employment in the city, concluded night before last to leave this world, and, retiring to his room, swallowed laudanum, and was, yesterday moruiug, found dead in his bed. These facts are obtained from a letter be left ad dressed to the proprietor of the hotel, in which he also stated that, fearing be would be depeudent upon others (iu the absence of his ability to obtain employment), his pride prompted hirn to take his jwu lile. lie desired that a Mr. ITocket, residing at Wil mington, in this State, be telegraphed concerning his death, and that his mother, living in that vicini ty, be also irformed of his melancholy fate. Re gret was expressed in tbe communication that the deceased had been unable to pay the proprietor the amount of his bill, aud expressed the belie! th .t it would be discharged by one of his friends. Cincinnati Qazttte, Sept. 30. Fatal .Til take. servant called upon Dr. ilerrman Chandler, at the corner of Fifth and Mill street, day before yes terday morning, to purCbase a vial of essence of cinnamon, for Neil MeUlardy, a baker residing on Third street, below Mill, but by some unaccounta ble and culpable carelessness or ignorance, the druggist gave the messenger liquid ammonia in stead of the article ordered. McCiamy, strange to aay. took tbe ammonia, without the least suspicion of the mistake, and tbe consequence was, the mu cus membranes of his mouth aud the coating of his . stomach were so violently affected that, after suf fering grent pain, be died the same evening, some ten hours after swallowing the preparation. CV. Gazette. Gs. Haskell. Wui. Uaskell, ailiotinguii-ii-ed jHjlitican of Tennesfee, and for some years a prominent uiembiirin Congress from tLat rotate was placed by his friends in the Lunatic Asy lum in Lexington, on Friday last. Until re cently a man of acknowledged ability, UM and vigorous thought, a highly cultivated mind aud beautiful literary taste, his whole iutitectual system cow lies crushed aud in ru ins the result, as we understand, of pecuniary difficulties. The formal diguity with which be surreudered himself to the buperiutendunt of the irjfetltution, and tbe native nobility of Lis btarlng, even under liia tneutal derange- meat, were sadly Impressive. "We are pleased to learn that strong hop. are entertained of Lis early restoration to rason. Lou Courier. lf Judga Peabodj; of New York, Las .granted the application of Mrp.ConQingham to reiii v- it. j case of the bogus buby Iruitt the Ovi ai d T'MniQcr to tLe c;vil side ot tie Sj wtttiv' Co. n , , . , , IX02TDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1857. Gen. Pillow aud bis Brother Officers. The address of Gen. Pillow to the peo ple of Tennessee ostensibly to announce himself as a candidate before the Legisla ture for a seat in the United States Senate, but in fact, as appears from its tenor, to disclose a part of the secret, unwritten his tory of the late Mexican war, and to ele vate himself at the expense of his brother officers has had the effect of bringing some of these latter gentlemen out in re ply. We have already placed the letter of Col. Hitchcock before onr readers, to gether with the reply of Gen. Pillow, closely followed by the brief and caustic card of Gen. Scott, the commander-in-chief of onr armies in Mexico; as also a letter from Ex-President Tyler, correcting the statements in regard to the use of secret service money by the Government in other cases. We must say that we can see no reasonable excuse or propriety in Gen. Pil low's making an electioneering address to the people of Tennessee, the place and ve hicle for a gratuitous onslaught, so deeply reflecting on the personal and official honor of Gen. Scott and others. In doing so he seems to have courted aud richly merits, all the excoriations and rebukes which it prom ises to bring upon him, by those whose honor he has impeached, and by the public press and the public sentiment of the coun try. While Gen. Pillow, whatever may have been the character of his achievements in Mexico and we wish to pluck no laurel from the brow of the soldier who fights for his country well though, it may be, not wisely retired from those glorious fields to the repose of an "apparent neglect" as agonizing probably, as any wounds he bore from those fields, Gen. Scott has retained the very highest position before the coun try. Although a majority of his country men have expressed opposition to him as a politician, his patriotism, his heroism and his pre-eminent abilities as a military chief tain have been universally recognized. When therefore the charge was strongly intimated in the address, and boldly ut tered, in so many words, in Gen. Pillow's reply to Col. Uitchcock, that "Gen. Scott and Gen. Saxta Anna had agreed to play the game of 'open and shut,' th stake hting the lives and blood of our army and Santa Anna havivg 'the hold, fund "that the army, in such a conflict, did not perish, was owing to its own indomitable valor" it was not to be expected that the old hero would sub mit in silence to an impeachment so bold and so deeply dishonorable. If the charge were established, the public opinion not only of this country, but of the world, would be instantly reversed; all the bright and splendid deeds of his long career would be insufficient to wipe out the foul stain, and history would be feeble in the expression of the full measure and depth of his infamy. A positive crime of so great magnitude as that charged, could find no parallel in our times, and if true, would send Scott to posterity the compauion aud peer of Catiline. The murder of the Consuls, the sacking of the treasury, and the burning of the city of Home would have been, perhaps, a more imposing spectacle, but it could not have exhibited a scene of more hideous depravi ty, than the delivery of the American army in Mexico, into the hands of him who de liberated the massacre of Goliad, and shouted a triumph when the quivering bodies of Travis and Bowie and Crockett were crisped upon the fagots he had kindled . It was not to be supposed, there fore, but that Gen. Scott would turn upon his assailant if for nothing else, to spurn him from his pathway. He has done that, and with much more force and skill than ho exhibited in the prolix controversy with another, no less renowned, assailant, Col. Davis. But this coutroversy cannot stop where it now is. Gen. Pillow ought not to be permitted to wrap the cloak of his dignity about him and fly the field altogether, as he has done, so far as Col. Hitchcock is concerned, in the conclusion of his reply to that gentleman. Whatever may be his prospects or the result of his canvass for Senatorial honors, he has voluntarily brought before the country an important fact in our history as a nation that fact is controverted, aud the nation is interested iu the issue. There are many passages iu the history of the war with Mexico, which have, doubtless, never come before the world. Intimately conuected with the one now under discussion, aud perhaps forming a part of it, is the adraissiou of Santa Anna into the territory of Mexico, at the time aud under the circumstances attend ing his admission. The one mav. at least. throw some light upon the other. The country is entitled to the truth, the whole truth. That war was commenced aud prosecuted during a time of heated party contests in this Union: many of its inci dents were discussed with much party rau- cour and bitterness, and it is possible that many of its incidents were suppressed on account of this state of things at home. But now, any false coloring which they may have received may be rectified, and any important facts heretofore omitted from general notoriety may be brought to light. There are numbers of officers and men yet living, who cau give unbiassed aud valuable testimouy. Let us have the en tire secret history. Lieut Ilerndon Saved. Tbe heart of the nation U1 leap with joy at tbe glai. uewt of the rescue of this gallant sailor is dached along the telegraph w!res. Alive, he will know how deep was tbe sorrow ol tbe wholo peo p!., at the liJiugs of his death. A private dispatch informs us that he, and six tecu other survivor of the unfortunate Central America, have just airivcd iu He Orleans. Alemphi Eoyl Jc Enquirer. TxNXisia Moasr. Coufideuce in the Tennes see banks has, sajs the Louisville t'oio iw, ia a great measure, been already restored. Their notes were generally current throughout the city yester day, and were taken freely by dry goods and gro cery merchants, and variety dealers. Thia is rijjhl. i he money U as good as it ever was, and the bro kcis would buy St as freely as ever, if thy only nad th Kentucky funds to give In exchange fur i. We hare no douu but by the close of this k it will be aa universally current In all clreKs . it n beta htrttofore. ADDIIESS. To tbe Tennessee Legislature. Having determined to become a candidate for Un ted States Senator I feel that it U doe to the elective body, I should give abri.f history of my services to the country. As there are two Sena tors to elect, I have waited as long as my modesty will allow me, for eome other person to perform this delicate task, but, as no one 6eems disposed'to volunteer in such a work, and knowing my own merits better than any one else, I very reluctantly propose to speak in my own behalf. Of all history biography is the most interesting, but I do not design publishing my memoirs in this address, further than, perhaps, giving an occasion al extract from my diary while in the bloody war with Mexico. It becomes me, however, to say that all my relations were respectable, though bumble. I never had the adventitious aids of wealth or an cestral honors or prestige to advance my prospects in life. Myself and forefathers all belong to the pro ductive classes of society, tilling the earth for an independence. None of the family have ever been especially distinguished, except for general good morals and a weakness on the liquor question. This last matter ehould not be mentioued, but that I am, perhaps, a little over-conscientious in believ ing.'that, when a man presents himself for public station he should lift the veil that covers his little peccadilloes, although at the risk of invading the s.inctitics of private life beside?, I may reasonably hope that it will commend me to the sympathies of many members of the Legislature, whose appe tites are a little wayward like my own. A word as to my politics, before I pass on to a discussion of my services. Every man in my civil district knows that I have nevtr beeu a noisy par tisan, however steadfast to my friends. They know I have never aspired to poliuctl station, hav ing won military honors in my early manhood that satisfied my ambition. I have always worked as a private, and fe&r I should remain one if I did not set up for myself. I have known "no North, no Suutb," but have always voted for my friends. I have supported gentlemen belonging to each par ty, and may, therefore, be consistently taken up by the Democrats or American?, or both, in the Legis lature. I will say, however, that I contributed largely to the nomination and election of 'Squire Allmoud, in the 17tb civil district in Henry county, who has since shown his gratitude, as well aa his confidence in me, when the country was in imminent peril, during the late negro excitement, by appoint ing me a tpecial patrol. I have felt, also, that on one occasion especially, I held the balance of pow er iu a cocEtitle's election, in the same district, and controlled the result by my vote. I regret to say that this lattt r gentleman has since shown me tbe moat bitter hostility, and said very uncivil thitipa about me, being instigated thereto by the malicious whisperings of confidential friends, who made him believe I desired to supplant him. To vindicate my own conduct, as well as give a email episode in the unwritten history, of tbe Mex ican war, I now propose to detail my own humble services. Tne declaration of war by the United States against Mexico found me a young man about town, without "a local habitation or a nme" to be proud of indeed, ill-niitured persons called me a loafer, but I scorn to have a memory for the evil things said of me by envious people. I was with out employment, and embraced an opportunity of joining the service under Lieut. Preston G. Haynes, of Henry county. Some of my friends protested to Lieut. Ilayues that I was a little ''elevated" at the time of joiniug and ought not to be held to a strict acouutahility for so serious and important an act. I sought no advautage myself from such a fact tho excitement I was? laboring under was love of country there id no stimulant that so enhilar rates a man in time of war or when he wants an of fice. We were marched about 65 miles to Mills' Point, Ky., and put upon a steam boat, a thing till then not "dreamed of in my philosophy" the greatest wonder I had ever seen. When the boat started off I was wholly unprepared for what I ex pected would happen iu a few minutes. We had been but little drilled. I was not then much vers ed iu geography, and, I supposed from tbe puffing and blowing and other warlike demonstrations on the boat, that tbe Mexicans were on the otherside of the river and w were going to pitch right iuto them. I confers I was Dot comlortable, it was u new thing to me. I was nervous aud weak in tbe kneei. I b -gan to think why I left home, I had nothing against the Mexicans none of them had ever done me any barm, and I did not feel like kil ling auy of them. I couhl not so suddenly harden my heart to the idea of sliughtering fellow beings who had given tne no cause for offense. While thus gloomily meditating upou my newstuation. Lieut. Haynes tlupped me on tbe shoulders, I was star tled and asked me how X would like to see a thou Stud Mexicans. I did not faint, but I had no anx iety to form new acquaintances. He saw I was un well aud told me to lie down, I did so, and nothing of iutt rest happened until we Ot to New Orleans. There I saw the "lions" of the city the "ele phants" were to be seen only iu Mexico. While here I could but contrast the happy condition of the laborer with that of the soldier tbe one at home getting from cue to two dollars per day the other a wanderer, with less than 25 cents a day, seeking a grave for himself or others with no one to ohed s tear over it. I began to grow home sick, but w hen we went on board the ship for Yera Cruz, this soon yielded to sea-sickuess, a nausea that keeps the stomach empty better thau a pump, and inverts tbe ptouincb apparently with a view to discharge its contents through new channels. I was sick the whole voyage, I felt almost happy when thrown out upon the beach at Vera Cruz under a vertical sun. There was a light cannonade going ou at ban Juau V Llloa, 1 nt Vt-r Knew wtiy troops galloping aud scouting over the sand hills near the city. This was war at last; the souud of the big guus affected me most curiously, my bow els were troubled and would not be stilL I appre ciated then the feelings of Capt. Marryatt'a valiant- hearted officer, whose cowardly legs always ran ay with him from an engagement with the ene my, liut uere ne would nave louoa no puce to run to if to the sea be waa drowned if to the chspperel he would be murdered by a mjstached guerrilla. I kept close to Lieut. Uayns who was always a comfort to me his herculean frame and witty jjkes seemed to keep danger at a distauce. But he was taken cick and sent home from Vera Cruz and I was placed under Capt. Scaotlaod, of Col. Trousdale's regiment. We were marched across the country towards Mexico to overtake Gen. Scott's ar.ny in advance of us. The sea sickLes.J, the little commotion at landin;, the climate, aud the fatigue of the journey rendered me unfit forsentinelduty, though I was generally able to perform my day light labors to the satisfaction of my captain! I re-Jf worse as we approached the valley of Mex ico, where the euctuy were in for. finally I had to be hauled. Pt-rhipa my suflVriug coudilion will be better underttood by an extract from the report of Capt. Scautlaud to CoL Trousdale 'he is,' siid Scaulland's report, 'he is cut down in the flower of his youth and usefulness to his country, with aa agonizing Diarrhoxa, aud is wasting his substance ou tbe desert air' it was the oil felonious Meii- cau IViarrLoex that stayed more of our brave boys tban were !ain by the enemy. I could hare borne any death but this I had a pride to treed some battle field and help to make 'every turf beueata my feet a soldier's sepulchre' to rah upon tbe cnnonrs mouth, even at the rik of Ieav lug my bom to bleach iu a foreign land. This would have been a luxury but to fall by DiarrbosaJ 'unwept. uuhonored and uajung.' Th thought deprea-ed iitc, and I grew worse. Oue morning as lb baggag train was about starling, the norse told C.pUiB Scautlaud I was dead, 'r'oor Jiml said be, 'be has loughtth climate and th DUrrbcauUks a man, but he Lsi no tnemy like John iiarlejcoro taro uim la the wsgoo, well bury hlux to-uisbu I suff.rd that day from the jostling of tbe wagon, and the want of r.frtsbsnetila, but I did no leel Lie (turn pUioing, bad 1 been able to do so, as my gratitude for uot being buried prevailed ovrr every Other fWiug not hertoji lime U perform a charitable act aotutUmea e.va a uiaa'a Lfe, as it did mine. At iij?hi, after iifc'rjitg my f rave, the men Legun to pull me out of the wagoo to bury me I made a noise they rn to the Captain he brought a light, shook me and asked me if I was dead 1 I could iiot speak, but instinct made me'opea my mouth he 6eemed to understand the sign, poured some cordial down me and I recovered. I mast say, however, that I did not recover suffi ciently for active duty for Borne time. I was only ahle to remain with the baggage train, until after all the battles in the valley were fought and the city of Mexico was taken. I then began to grow ftouter.lnd on one occasion I understood Geo. ?:ott ver.v feelingly inquired what had become of the man Capt. Scantland didn't have time to burj? I do not know that he ever learned, as I fear I was not much of a favorite with the higher officera who approached bim, or with the letter writer from the army. But, gbould I be elected to the Senate, I hope to meet him at Washington, ard show bim what a kiud Providence and the Tennewsee Legislature have done for me. I am nearly through my sufferings 'by field and flood,' and must draw to a close. I remained but a few weeks ia the city of Mexico, having, for ine 8iran sum ot five dollars, procured a report from a surgeon that enabled me to get a discharge. I did not return to Mexico after I recovered my health, as neither the President nor Gen. Scott ev er signified a wish that I should do so. I do not doubt I should have been a favrite with each of these distinguished men if had they known me, but I fear my good qualities will never be fully devel oped unless I get to the Senate. Republican Rome took Cincinnatus from the plough (after be had been in the army) and made a great man of him can not dtmocratic America lollow so illustrious an ex ample and make one of me? I do not rest my claims upou the ground that I have doue as much for my country as any one else, for I have never had an opportunity of showing what I could do in high office but I have suffered as much for my country in he army a any one, in a single cam paign, and have been maligned by enemies at home as much as auy oue 6iuce my return to the pursuits of civ l life. I scorn to appeal to your sympathies but my election to the Senate might stop the mouths of my enemies, or at least cicatrize the wounds their malice aud their jeers, at my military career, have inflicted. Respectfully, James childres. XO Till! ruiiLic. My Brother, Dau'l S. Donelson, having accepted tbe nomination lor the Speakership of the Ilouse on tho ground of his battling "wkh all the powers of his vigorous nature against the election of his brother to the Vice Presidency, aud for the politi cal faith in which he had been schooled by tbe iron nerve of his uucle of the Hermitage," cannot be surprised when I correct that portion of his preten sions hieb decks him with the plumage of Jack son Democracy, and which assails me with the charge of political inconsistency. It ia known to all who have any knowledge of Gen. Jackson's Administration that I was his Pri- vite Secretary throughout his term of office, and that I brought upon myself the wrath of the Nul lifies and Abolition'iBts for defending the leading measure of bis administration. The opposition to me, commencing in 1832, was violently renewed in 1850 by the traitorous convention which assembled in Natihville, and was afterwards more effectually displayed, when aseliorof the UWitiiou Union I endeavored to prevent the formation of the two sectioial parties which now threaten the iutegrity of tbe Union. liotr my Brother stood anj acted in the great cri sis of Gen. Jackson's fortunes when he took bis po sition agaiust these sectional agitators, is not a mat ter of conjecture. I hve in my possession proofs without number, of his cooperatiou with the nullifi es ani abolitionist?, and of his opposition "to the iron nerve of his Uncle of the Hermitage," quite as distinctly marked as was ever that of iir. Calhoun. But it is not my purpose on this occasion to make any general defeuce against the calumnies which have been hurled at me by the disciples of modern sham Democracy. Mj only object is to expose tbe trick by which my Brother has been mustered iuto the service ot this party as a pupil of his Uncle ; and tli is I do by the publication of tbe following let ter, which I select, because it is short, and to the t i ,,. . , , . , . r l. I nmnr IpflViniT nn hinrr in Ta . n ainail hv lfrrtn l I " ti fc " ... ........ "J meetings, or other indirect movements at that pe riod, intended to break down Gen. Jackson and I his administration. A. J. DONELSON. Kmti &:l of a Utter from Daniel S. Vcrruleon to Andrew J. DontUon EsritLD, Fab. 1st, 1853. "I left our friends in good spirits, ;ave what they feel from the almost entire failure in the cotton crop last year, and the alarming condition the country is now in, br ing just upon the eve of revolution. Upon this last subject I do uot pro pose aitying much, not more than barely to observe that I 0.0 not approve or ail tne acts or the nu Hitler s of s. carotins, but that my feelings are wholly with them my sympathies have been aroused in their behalf, that insult has been ad ded to injury in he burdens they have been made to bear. "hewers of wood and drawers of water' for the lordly man ufacturers of the North. But understand me, I do not ap prove altogether of the coarse pursued b them, for obtain ing redress of the grievances con plained of; I have not now time to enter into minutia, as the mail w.ll shortly lose. I would say nothing about th proclamation of the Presi dent, but fur the ultra federal doctrines contained in it, hich if acted out wou d make this a great consolidated em pire ; and to be transformed though peaceably into a gov- ernim nt ot this kind, I would sooner see revolution iUtelf. But enough upon thia subject, let it be inter nos; It Is at laast u captivati: g appeal, and one which I am afraid will have in undue influence. Plgned, DANL S. DONELSON. Pbobablk, if not True. At a receot trial a Wisconsin, the subject of controversy w a denijjbn of whiskey, which was ordered to be brought iuto conrt. The defendant was tried, and so was tbe wLUkey: in other words, tha whiskuv wa drunk Htid so waa thrt inrv. - J - . , . . O jITS A Low. A lrienu informs tlS that thens is a oow pastured in the vicinity i i :t , . .1 . .. ;it.i . i i i ; . uriuge oircei, iiint win cicvaic ucr ncau lutu a pir-tree nuiil lier burns areeutangled in tbe fe.Sl'lS!. uicioicij u u i q n t j iiv i nci a oiiu cati inrj j. vn i s from tbe ground. He states tbat be saw tbts operatiou performed Dearly a dozen limes a fw days siuce. Salem Gazette. Tbe Cincinnati Gazette is trying to prove tbat 1 avoe, tbe Democratic caudidate for Governor of Ohio, is as notorious for his ant'-slaver; aeal as bis competitor, (Jov. Chase. Tbe Gazette riht. ihey are both par nolde fratruin qualiv dietiu- guiaied lor their nero worship. Tbe oulv differ euce bet w ecu them u that Chase denounces tbe re peal of the Missouri Compromise because it tnay I. . r . . . i O . . i : i i . iun. ivaiieas a eiave estate, wniie rayue appiauus it Le-Muse it will make Kausas a Iree Slate. II ilt. Payne be a specimen of National Democracy, we auou a be pleased to lcaru the distinction between U an Black R publicanistu. A. O. Bee. M.tl(HIt:!. In Huntingdon, TeonM at the residence of the bride's fa tuer, on tbe evening of Sept. 8 , by the Rev. A. E. Cooper, J. B. Aussa, Eaq , member of the House of Representative fur the ci unty of Carroll, and Mis. Yiauuna Towaaa NOTIULU r 'HE Tennestee Marine and Fire Insurance Coxpany jl ijtve ti. is nay declared a dividend as per share oa the C tpitaiStoc of said Company for th uh six rtouths. payaine to tne Biocxuolder from ana tuer ine una last. A. W. BUTLK&, Oc5 9w4. Secretary. LK.TIONS. TtfT reeeived and for sat at No. S3, Union street, 13 van caoioe Lemons. Oot5-diw. 8. J. CARTER, TJlic White Property AT 1't ULIC BILK. O Tl'KfDAY, 1th OF NOYEMBtR NEXT, I !H sell lo Ut highest iddr, aa ib presnlses, that valuable property, now ooccp.a I and owned by a Lax. wbit,s.i. ua.e l tSoatn haauvtile, oyowsue IB Loiiersit) , front tog oa Mar.et Hieti III feet to aa aliey, and I tend ng bark to C'oi.ej .treat, feet, tcor or Icu.eaakuic la HVUUI, TM boas l a two story brick, eoa Uin!a lary rooms, bMs a Usi., and a lo sury porch la lb rear, and all oecwary out tui.Alof s. This property I th no.t bhs tirwl, and at tb sam time sauat vaisoolo. wtoatew la that lrun of th city, tor a P'tvaM rtdency, and ba. aU li aauiai tuat an y ether property hat la ar y por- ' u ciiy. n vouu earnmuy rvquoat Un a la wul of a refaioe, la glvw tbi aa son.iaatioa btfjr lb day of sue, as w arecnaJvat Ucy caasxH auit ttMHW ei. Uiur. Nott.ug ws could say ia its bcLaif, la ao adruaeuttt, WMid tuicaU what it r eaJif la. U and fiir ywaejeea. ! nu.-I'.Ux) ia eab: balance lil.t L and 4 yearn, wi.i U.tarea4 tax date, gaod avsurity and li a rw tM' further particulars uiiir of . JL. eULSOOCK. Ateot. CaJ ti. be bl tbeiry irtt. ITASHVILLE THEATRE. ON THIS EVENING, MONDAY. OCTOBER Kth, 185T, Will be Dresentpd the clf.ant Pr.Rh ltnmffli.LU. n titlei DELIOATE GR UND ; oa, Pabis dcrwo tbb Kxv oiPTioa-. Overture by the Orchestra. The performance cuuciuae wita the Oreat Irish Historical Drama, wnt trn by Tyrone Powers, luq., entitiad THK WHITE IIO&8E OP THE PfcPPER ' WE WILL OPEN ON THTJESDAY, 8TH OF 0CT0BES, AT THE - - New York Millinery Emporium, 33 UNION STREET, A MATCHLESS assortmeat'of RIO II PARIS PATTERN BONN 1-8 ani MILLINER!- GOODS consisting of larjre and varied assortments of every novelty ard gem that could be procured at the lasluooa ble Paris Openings, ia Ne Yarkr .... . ""i'Wi having ioo anl attentive experience la the Millinery Fuiine.M. mil havim? nrnnii! Stock, she flitters terslf n.at her election will pleate the moft fastidious. In F.shicnable Goods, the stock on exmioat on, will be found replete with every article de- rirau'c muiuis-furi ana Cloaks, as w!l as Millinery. Every varieiy o( B lonet Ma'enals. suitablefor theseaon. 'ld Bonnets relii nan a and renovated in inuei ior style. Oct 5. TIME SALE OF GROCERIES W. II. Gordon & Co. QN VIIIl so tV next, 7ili Oct., 185T. - we will offer for .It- at suction iu o r u-ul quantities 82 hhda lair prime aLd cnoice Louisiana Guitar. wl ki. ' .1 ... . ' 0 Lo f aa 100i kegi Sheonbrger's Nails, all sites; llMM'hbn Medium and D. O. Wrai pin Paper; V0 boxes Prescou'oap. SnO " Ma lison Starch; 60ii " W erk A Co Mar Candles; Suubbls Rectified Whisky; f t0 " Ola Bourbon do; loo pcfct Brandies, X, H and pipes; 60 bxs Fine Brn.ly, 1 uox each; llK) Mauufaciured Tobacco: 100,000 Regalia and Principe Uga a. mta Vkirous otber articles. Tinas For all sums under 200. cash: over 200 and under a 1,000, 60 davs; over Sl.OoO and under '2.00. 9i) days, and over (2,t0u 4 months, with approved endor ed uou, pvvaoie in one or tbe city u.mti. Jaihvilie, Oct. 6, 1S5T. W. il. GORDON k CO. C OTTO J9 PROM Nashville to Charleston and Savannah. FROM and after thin date cotton will be cariied tbrougn to Ol arleston and Savannah for t-i 30 I er bale, of not over 500 weight. Bales weighing over 500 lbs. will be sub ject to a charge of (6 cents per It 0 lbs for tbe excess. Thia is a reduction of 75 cu per ba.e from former rate. enippers rrust furnish the Agents with a correct hit or weights, and are informed that cotton not in GOOD SlIll'PINt; OKOEU rill be refuted. CUAS. W. ANDERSON. oc 5. General Agect. tr" Cotton from a'l Stations west of Stevenson will be charged same rates Nashville. Oct. 1st, ls57. It AN K. OF NASHVILLL. WE hare a complete tttclc of Groceries, consisting in part of Salt tliiky Nails, Candle, Tea, Cigars, Tobacco. Brandies, Ac, which, with Bale nope, aapging, ana W baits or Augusta Drills, all ol wn on we will sell at reasonable rates lor Bank of Nashville Notes. or for certified checks of deposit. we have also onie oeirable city and KdReneld property which we will di-poe of on favuiable terms in the bamt way. Apply to Oct5. FISHER. WUELES3 k CO. 15 Cedar Street! ON 1IAXD, OVERCOATS, of every style, quMity and material. DRESS aud FROCK COATS, of fine Black or Blue Cloth BUSINESS COATS, of the new EnglUK ttyle. CASMMERE PA.vTd, for winter use. UNDERWEAR, of every variety. GLOVFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, and UMBRELLAS, al wars to be had at CLiPTON A ABBOTT'S, eet5. J5 Cedir street. COL. WOOD'S MUSEUM OF LIVING WONDERS. CHANG & ENG, TBI OBION it. AMD WORLD tlOWIID SIAMESE TWINS, Alter a retirement from public fife for twenty Years, WILL KXHIBIT AT THE HALL OVER BEECH'S STORE. o College Street, in Nahvi'le, on Wednesday. Thursday, 'rimy,a.ai Satu dy, t-ctober 7ih, 8th, 9th. and loth. iir irn.iou.i A.u fit r.AlJIU, These extraordinary individuals, universally acknowl edged to be an I N I A It AL LE L E 1 CI' It I UM T Y, now waving a oriei vour inroui nine unnea Males, -. .. . . ' previous to a visit to Europe, and w.li be f und agreeable, Intel iigenr, ana communicative. Admission hf.v cent. Children unrler nin. i.iri b.tf price. OctS. FREE EXHIBITION. TERRIFIC DOUBLE ASCENSION From the ground a juniiir the Tent of L. B. Lent's mam mom National lircus immediately before open ing the doors for the afternoon performance. A DOUBLE ASCENSION 111 take place OUTSIDE OF THE CANVAS. FKEE TO ALL. MLLE. AGNfS LE f LKRCO will w.lk 1 l.;nr I niKKfroin the ground to the top of the i'avillon, A nr.ic;iiT of i:m;ih v fkkt; and PROFK8?OR HEM M t N't will achieve a similar feat. riwrii lijh A v tir r.LUArtKUW HtrORE HIM THE KNTIRE D1STANCK. No ore should fail of witnessing this extraordinary dis play of intrepidity and addres, which is ENTIRELY WITHOUT PARALLEL. At Nahvil!e on the afternoon of Thursday and Fridav. October Sth and 9th. Th l.r...t .nrf I....I. . t A l l. . r " - i.juiiFCu rijuciiiiftu Establishment in the World, comprises the Greaiest tm&Z uX&'lTm iVj I Trained Horses and Ponies ever brought to nether, afford I I n a fiu-iliriK r.-ir tl. nr..nt.il.in j.r .. . ..... w. i II", . V e- " .....p.u.uic variety ol aquestrlan, (gymnastic and Acrobatic Pe'form ances upon a scale of maanlncence never before atte muted ,u , COUQ" " "rgeous totree or tne i-j.tabii.h- I nient into the various towns of Exhibition will be found a Spectacle of surtaxing grand-nr. The brilliant proces loB wi" e ltd by the band ch aior drawn by LONGEST TE Ul OF HORSES EVER DRIVEN 1 .nd managed in pairs by I1FNRY LACEY, the modern Jeh i and SO IIOKSE DICIVEK. Each Evening's entertainment will consul. rilh th. GRAND I Ed EN UAKY SPECTACLE of AND THcl DKAGON! Or, the Seren Champions of Christendom. WILL EXHIBIT A T .ASIIVILLE Tlx ur ad sty stud Fri'lay, Oct. 8 tlx und Olh. Al-o, at Fyettevirie, Monday October Sth. Phelbyvl ie Tneday " 6th. Murfreeeboro", Wejo.es Jay " 7th. Doors open at t and T o'clock. Performano. eommenoes half an boor alter. ADMIS-ION, ...... M cents. Chihlrca under 10 year of age and eranlo, tt Oct 4.1 EXCHANGE It AN K. IRESII Mock of FuinuhiEg and Fancy Good.. I wiil X take the bxekaofa tsank oi Morfreoboro for goods, octa. J. U. UculLt BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! For KTCltaiige Hank. ote. fPHI aoderaigned offer for sal the Rio Milia, und 4f X teea tow lots, some of them containing th. most desirable buiiie-s bru-cs aod dwellings in th city of Mtirfrecboro', trgethrr aith twenty lb ju atd borr.i c I Flour, al th. market vlue. al "i I U.. in payment U. note, of th LictnLrt bu ol Murfreesoro' al par They bar sUo tbuui furty Lhoasand dot ar. wurta of aotei, eo at g od iuea at can bo u nt ia s.at-ajra eounty, which they wnl exchange, dwilar I jc ttaUar, Ijr Ut note of th. .aid Baa. Tl'JGGINi k RANoOM. Uurfreesbtro' Oct 1, 15T 1. " NivFooKa " FKtSd I.I A Vl?. By rainy Fera. Til FATC OF THI CMOX. By a Soath.rner. TBB BROTIUK CLLkKC A TJuf tiw Orioan.. TUS PElM OF TU BORDCB. A Tx of IsSi. CAFTAIM MOLLY. . tr?ioryof a Uxay. Wsa. Cl'f UVlJIGeTO.' ; Or, Thurouga. BELLA TiULaWJftr ; Or, Tl a. Works Woo l.rt. klOaS-Sl jE. By Marbs UorUad. FKKtDifS LCOAL AUViJtR. KVK'3 et'KGlCAL CASti. lilt TilaNRjJalVIXd. A new (i.ag.ng Book. Fraalob CUAaXkJ W. 8U1TU, M.S. e 4t Outlejc Street. SATURDAY, 0CT0BES 4TH, 1857, V . ? renins sas- V. . MRS. M. D. H0WFRT0N, No. 6, Union atree", near Market, respectfully announces to the ladiea of this city and vicinity, that she will open for exhibition and sale on SATURDAY NeXC, October 4th, her new stjles of FALL AND WISTEH feONT3 ANDMILLIERV (".O0LS. Her assortment will be found unusually rich and elegant, comprising the most attractive, as well as useful of the choicest tab ics of the day. Her supply of BONNETS and BONNET TKIMMISGS she take eipecial pleasure In eoTimendrng to the attention of buyers, as bhe is persuaded nothing more modest or tasteful can be found intheoity. . oclS-'m HANK OF NASHVILLE. rITAVK iwen'y thousand dollars worth of real etate which I will exchange for certified ''hecks on the Bank of Nashville, or the note of the same. Al-o, will take at par tbe notes on all the Free Banks of this State for Cloth ing. T"e above Is all city property, except one house and lot in Edgefield. L. PuWERS, Oct2 lw. 84 Mark it street. UANii or nasiivilli:. WE have 45 beautiful lota in tdefield, between the Gallatin pike and Putherland ftreet, w hich we will sell on very favor xble terma fur certificates of deposit on the Bank of Nashville. Tbe property to be valued by three (interested persons, who are farci iar with Kd ge ne d property. N. HlBON, oct2 lw. W. WliEf.E.-3. CIIANCLRV SALE. Charles S. Childress et al vs. Morgan Vance et al. IN puruane of the decree pronounced in the above cause, in this Court at it- Maj Term lat, I will sell at the Court-house lot in this city, on M N DAY, THE iso DAY Oh1 NOVEMBER N T, a cerLia lot on the South west M'le of College street, and ar. the corner ol Franklin street, in South Naehvil e, footing on Colle e street 1W fert, and running back 14J feet o aa alley, on which is sitaaied a Brica Dwelling House, formerly occupied by Henr.- Ailey. sod, also, one other lot in South Nashville, on Market street, and at the corner of Franklin street, cpuo-ite the f ee public I? c'iool-house. This lot fronts 9S ft on Market st, and ru,ns back to College street, an J is a iot told to Morgan Vane- by John Nixon. Taane One and tio years credit, with Interest from date notes to be well secured, lien retains I, and .tale Iree bum redemption. CD. BRIKN, C. A M. oct-id. Chancery Court at Nashville. City luiltlia aud Loan Association. TJIUSTSALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY. BY VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE, -with power to sell, c. executed by Edward Lawrence to the Ci'.y BuilJine and Loan As ociation of Nashvilie, which mortgage is of Record i i the Register's tffloe of Davidson county, in Book, No. 23. paite 3, 1 will expose to Public Sale, at the Court House yard gate. In Nashville, on Hatur.lay, the 10th day of October next, to the highest bidder for i ash, the pn p erty conveyed in t-aid Mortgage, known as Lot No. 10, and part of Lot No. 12, of Barnes' plan of Loin, beginning at the east corner of Dickson's Lot on street, rnn- ' niug eastwardly on saiu street forty feet, thence at right angle with said street, northwardly, one hundred ai d ten feet, to a ten foot alley, thence we twardiy with said alley forty feet to Dickson's north corner, thence souih wardly one hundred and ten feet to the beginnirig; on wl ich there is erected a good double Brick tenement, to gether with oiher oi t houses. The right of Redemption is expressly waived in said Mortgage. sept 25-dtd SAMUEL 8EAY, Treasurer. 9: ACltES-CLIFTON. Joseph Branch, Er, and Narcissa Martin, Ex'x, vs. Moses W. Wei . ore. IN pursuance of the decree pronounced in the above caue, at the May Term last, of thi- court, I will sell on SATURDAY, TH So DAY OF OOTOBE NrXI', at th Court house lot, in the city of Nashville, oa a credit of 6, i, IS ami ti months, with Interest, nil that interest in tbe parcel of real estate, non as "Clifton," which formerly belonged to t e es ate of the late tteorge W. Mania, and winch is supi.oseu to be about ninety three acres. Notes wah good occur. ty required of the purchaser, and lien retained. U. D. UitlEN.U. A M ., aug-7 td. Chancery Court at Nashville. IOSTIONLMLN I'. The fale of the above property has been postponed to SATURDAY, the 1 1 tit instant. C. D. Bill KN, Oct. 3.- tJ. Clerk and Master. jisr iti:cr.i vi:i, A HANDSOME supply ol Fall and Winte r Goods, Gen tletnetis Kurnshsiup lioods and Clothing. Also, a good ass-orunent of iloihs, Ca-iruere, and Veit iugi, all of which ili be made up to order in the most ap prove 1 ty.e, by T. J. IIOL'GH, gei t, sepilT. No. 11 Cedar street, Nashville. SHIRTS SHIRTS. JUST received another lot of MilltT.-', warranted of superior quality, and at prices to suit 'he t,uie. oct'2. J. il McUlLL. It V It ON AND SI'AMIIM; (OI.I.AItS. ASCPERB aortmentof Ooilars. Every style received and for rale by octi J II. MeOILL. i;-miikoiii;ui:i miir is. T UST received a small invoice of handsomely K.iubroid J ered Mii rti, made ;o our cwn or er, suitable for party and weddirg occasions. oct'2. J. II. McGILL ItrCKMtlN Mlllt r. A FEW best quality of Buckskin Shirts, received and for sale by oct2. J. II. MeOILL. ITNOLICIVLAIC, LIVERY variety of reasonable UN Dl RWEAR, all at moderate prices. octa- J. II. McGILL. MO' HS, TILS NO CHAV.4TS. A FIRST rate aFsorlmcnt of Prarfs, f-tocis, Tie. and Cravats, every tttle and color, with an endios va riety of handsome goods, received and for tale upon rea sonable terms by J. H. McGILL, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnistiing Hore, Oct. 2. corner of Square and College street. SNYDER & FRIZZ ELL, JVo. 21, I'liblic Square, ARE row In receipt of ihtir Fall ano Winur stock of BOOTS and tfHOM, all of which are made expressly for the retxil trade, coumj ing in part of Ladies' Uutlontd heel Oa.tor.; " Congres. " " Pid. Laced " " Con r r ess Gaiters, without heels; " bide and Front 1 ace Gaileit, without heel.; " Kd and Uoat Boots: " " llouls, with heels; ' " bnppers, " " " without heel: " White Kid snd Saiin blipuert; " " Waiters; FOIt 11 ISM Si Kid and Goat Welt Boots; " " " with heels; Lasting aiteis of all kinds, 1 lain School eihoes. ALMN Boy's Corgres Gai'ers; " Culf Broiraoe: Tt ick bo t-t and Brogans; " Fie.Calfll.cn; Also, a good nock of Shoes for children. THICK MHOUANM AN l HOOTS. Extra heavy Brogac. lor planlation use, Dutch I'oota for women. Also, men's thick Hxt. nut tock of Uiick Brogans, are a very superior article, and oi l be sol i to suit the tiiuvs. ct2. SNYD iR k FRIZZF.LL. lii:NIS IVI'.AIt. rNTS' fine Calf Pump Sole Boot.; " " Stitchei do; " u Water-proof do; " Coucies Giiier.: a 4. u . duuble Sole; M Calf Brogani ; A-o, pegged CongreM Gaiters and Brogans of all de scriptions. TIICNKX, VAMSCS AC Ladies' extra sii Sole Leatl er Trunks; " " " Travelling " " Frencn with Trays: GenU' fine Pole Leather trunks; Valises; " Ruifelt Va'ies; Together with Carpet Baifi, B!et Bags, and Satchels, all of which are effcred at low rat. s fjr the vwA. oct2. ee hNVDKR A KKlZZfLL. ion it i : vr. riWO ROJM3 ON VINE STrtKKr, between Cho'ch and L Broad. Inquire of A. B llanklau.l, Mo. V&, Cherry ts-pt u it 1,4 wui nci:iii IW II INK. UT E will s-U Yarui, tfheel igi and O.nab jrirs for bank of LawreccibJrg money at oa reg ilar time price.. W. H. (i:JKl)(lN CO M()M:V! 310M:Y!! EXCHASGt: liAXh' GOUDtt 'IM! E andrsigoed has a larg lot of llwli and .hoe of X bis own iiunuftctu'r, ma Is up expres.ly lor th vail trails, wi.ic'i wnl be sold at the mo-t rcasonabl. p'tcr. rariuers and others wanting a supply of negro si.oc. ai l do well to ex .mine my sto-k. Also in siuie ani for tae, ii si'.'ei first late Black Harues Le utier at d a I t of pad skins, tc. Fj e tuer b:ioe or Lcatbtrl wiU take mouej on tbe 1 1,-- nrw-r Batik at P r. jr- ite bigtest o arket prli e In eab paid for country JUc. IHUH.IU.', oct'. 8w No. , odege Sireet. iNsritt t riors IN VOCAL ANO I.V N Tit t .vi I.N 1'A I. .'II "It . I R. AND MR4 0. F. 1 lit K-1 ON ar prepared to give j.L imtiuctious oa Hi. Flav aud ia oCsL Mtia.o. Lc o- s eirrn at the redence of the pupil, for erm., Ac, iuauir of Mr. T.,at Jtev. J. T LUgar'., boutb bummer street. r-ev.l I lm- e ELEGANT FALL GOODS! W are now lo receipt of our F.U Itrpoitation. whictt r unusually large; consisting in p.t of cbaxe elcetion ot CaiAmcree, Elegant Sllka, Kenaoee, II. DeLaiaes ShAWia, White Good. Laeea, Carta! a Oool. Table Camajka, sheeting. 4c, Cloak. Embroideries, Linens, G lores, Eoeiery, Eibbssa, Trimming, ke Great Btrgm. in E.ICU SILKi, front Urge sacusM la New Towh.ca mm iU the special att.ntion of lb trade Hiug d-irj43c4 ud aa exciustv Cah ttauu., a feel con3Jat w can o3cr g 'eater ioJj?j.ul ibaa aa aw toa u J 14 4vu f oih.r litoi ia Lb c.ti, bu.b la sanely of Mjrles a I prises, all ul M . (irsltitwuistMa f Uit Otijie fat j.axlBX. W. A. k J. Q. WLtLLAVD, w;:i5. M an) :-t t'ulie.e trt. rVotiee. UT ante, !!lr Aaa Chltioa, baviag left soy bJ and board, witaoul cauao or prosoosKoa, I brOy o tioa ail pwuo gtast u-oiiing with or uuat-Bg boe la aay way upoa toy occoant, as I wtit not b rw-poa i-l toe aay tltbta vr l.au t.ta, mhumwI ky br on say oocwuat er ta yof aao. 4 .ill -Ira4 lki T. fHlt-Trt. DIL. JOHN .V. JiUltlO.N HAS rn.a4 hi. Sc fooa No. Ctsrry 're to a. M C4ir -.t. ia v jNEW PUBLICATIONS. Fanny Fern's New Book. F re h Leaves. BY FANNY FERN. In one volume, Blue and Gold. From the Keie York Couriar, Fanny's leaves are always freh. livelv and piquant, and they huve the arom of na'ure about them. There are a gooa many professed cri i-s who aay that Fannv is rude, vnk'r and flippant. But this clas of critic- think that anything U coarse and vulgar, and flippant, that is not common-place and cull, and stupid. Sr akespesre, and Byron, and fterne, and Addison, and f ielring, are dread fully coarse, and they are dreadful! popular. A French criiic bus compared hakspeare to a dung hill, but what of It? Critics will have their sy, snd they have a righ' to say what they think: and the puti;c has a right to think too;and it alvavs exercies this tUht aithbut any mora regard to the opinion of ciitics ilmn the weather show, for the vane on a church steeple. The poblie have siven nnqnestionahle evidences of liking Fanny Fern's setehes, and the pub'ie nevr anrove of what i coarra and vul gar. Fannv'. style has the vivaci'j, terseness, and epi-gramma-ie liveliness of the Fremh school, while her fancy is so fall of ger.itl tenderness, and as teeming with simple dramatic fcenes and feelitp as the niot hearcy Mnd idiornsti? of Eogli-h writ rs There are some who com plaio that she is a n.ere pargrapM-t, and so she l. and so were Solomon, aid Franklin, and Hope, and Montaizne, and La Rochefoucauld and Bseon. I'ut it would be an odd objection to mac to any au nor that he c m oresfed icto a aracraph the wit which another in vsin ttenrtej to di(fue throueh an essav or a volume. Fanny Fern clin-.bed into a repalatien through the grea'et difficulties. She wrote for obscure Journals, and compelled the world to recogriae her genius in si Ire rf the unfortunate chan nels through which she a Mressed it The present volume is a very pretty little one with gilt elgn, and aqusi t binding wl Ich l as an antiquated look, making a very agreekble contract to the common blue aud gold now the rae am ng book manufacturers. From Via Kne Yirlfr. Fannv Fern mav aniear a ihousmd times with Fern Leaves, Palm Leaves, hnd anv leaves but nnal leaves tak ing, snd she aillt e as g eeable a ever Aluhougb she call- her last book, is-ue.i la supe b style by Mesrs. Ma. son. "Fresh leav. a," whatever she writes bat on i s face the common look and vigor of an iiitcl eel in its prirue. The rye is fixed as keen, the voice jusi as decisive as ever. Let her faults be wnat they mav nheaever Fancy fern writes on a a object it is concluded ou leel the com f rt there is in being ia the haivi- of a tvaMer, or mistress rather. This it one of her i lchet publications bnoa full of life, varied and abundant. The ca'l fur the book will. no doubt, be loud and long. FOR SALE IX QUANTITIES BY VV. T. BERRY &, CO, aep:S9. Doesticks ou "Aothinsr to Hear." W. T. BEERY & CO., HA VE JUST RECEIVED Nothing to Say. BEING A SATIRE ON f NOBBERY, Which has "Noliiiiig lo Do' with uITothiiis: to Wear." BT Q K. TDILANDER DOESTICKS, P. B. 1 vol. Superbly Illustrated on tii.ted pauer. W. T. BI'HKY COMPA. Y IU YE A ISO J 1ST lik CEI YED, A new rupply of Nothing to Wear, (From litirjitr' Wttl'y,) Profusely and Ilegantly Embellished, And printed on Tint'-d Paper, With Exquisite W aod Kngravinv', from Original Design, by IJulTIN, (The first humorous artist in America), T2'EO. Handton-.ely bound in Cloth. Pp. 3. This wonderfully clever fa' ire open the fahlons and e travsesnce of New York female a'btooracv, appeared first in IorjfT' Wttlly Journal, und to complete a hit did il prove that o. e hand ed and fo'tv tliou-act roie were sold, snd new edit io Tin are "tfltbrinp a' led (or. DOCTOR ANTONIO, A Tale of Italy, lirao. elegantly bound in cloth nd l lustrated. (Ficrm Vie Boston Pott.) "The most intc e.-ling story s. nee 'aue Eyre .... glowing with exquitite pictui ch ol Italian Scenery. . . . . It wilt tae iti place as one of the standard novels of the English language." Just received by sep;25. W. T. BERRY A CO. SINGER'S IBIPR0VED r J SEWING MACHINES ! rpilFSE MAC1IIM9 outnnmb. r. In practical ae. all a. others combined, an have br-r-n extensively and profUnblv used lor ti e psi-t nveti ye-ri1, on n ry ron- ceivable description ol woik. The a erage profit ol using one ia ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR. They alore con b.ne the I'nree ert at , .entiaN of me chanism, via: M FFI), tTI tNtlTH. ani VV ABILITY, and will sew the fli.est well - the crum.-M fnbiics. without fault. For fan ilv use, Dru-n aking, Tai oriag. Boots and hi nts, lUrnrn work. Bai. Ac, f ey a e in va aable Hoth titles of the rtitch beiug ulit, it can Deilhtr rip nur ravel. i he Machines will be courteously exh bili d, at all limes. at our OFFlCFy 48 IMilll.lt; Mll'AKK, (Oerr Hick. Chlua Hall,) NA SJJ 1 1 L L E, TENNE S SEE ; Orcoi'les of I. M Sir.er Co.'s tJss-'te will be furnisb- ed, or mailed grati. to al) who Je.ne inforuiat on cun Oerning beaing MachiLat. -vi a. Mivoi.it, Agent. Hf Central office, 45 Broadway. N. Y. scptll. Second Sale by the Tennessee Lire Stock Company, 'IIIERK will be sold alHoi.t reserve fur cash, at the 1 Iti nrnrt S ate rair Grouu.'s, on SaTl RBAY. OC TOBFK ITib 13&7. it re nii the last day ol the rlate Fair, the killow ing iuier ior I rredti.n anin.als vs: No. 1, ilctnbiitto Xttngtr, a brown stallion, 14) bai ds h gn, 14 ears old, a great grand son ol He i'u ported iciner, half brother to Joia and Men hrtno Chief, t-at sold f ir more than five thousand dtllar. at Col. J, B. Clay', recent m!e, i- a .ood I nedrr, snd as well a bred ho' rf the "otung tk, ' can be lound. No.lt, The lUiUm Uort, a nrrel I orse bre" In Main, Mesnrniier b uh by nc ai d dam. 14 years o'd. IT hands hirh, and believed to be the aire of more ttuarr, KoeM and Jat trottni than ar y hor-e living. No. 8, SutjatHtt BUiek Ilavk, a mo-t sty;h brown horse, year, okt, 15.H liLdM.t. ty th. celebrated Ver mont Btaea Hawk, i.ui I auy luitinby a grana-son oi lmKrtcd Mr.senger. tie O m ines etttially the blood of Morgan and Mesmt ger-, the only .trains of I ores ot the wond, that base proved tbemielvcs superior road sters. ix iciia.vi c- v rri.i-. No. 1, A white two years old fcu 1 cilf, bred by Brntos J. Cay. of ttouroiiu comty, Ky., sire and da u both im ported. No. II, Kosn yearling Ca f, bred by Solomon Vanm-ter. Ptd grtes wiil be furti.su-d. iu.fci iim: wool. A lot of fln up iar M ekiao M e- p t-e best fin. wool, koowa and the only rhr if their e ass in the country except a small lot rrcen ly taken l.o o tf.e same fl.icM by Mr. Coek nil. Also, 111 bo sold, an cU-.aot I ai piing ironing wagon, from il.e be.t e'at.l..l.ti.el:l in New York; a tlouble set of I f hi bainf-a,4.f l4wey a I'bM p-. of I'l iio.; two sets vt flj tingle buggy baroew; utiwut artcles of the best quaint cmp.oycd in th itaaageiuent ot stock. J. ell X.LBY freild nt, se; tV9 T FAN.MSii. S-o y. PAPER HANGING. VI.L kinds of I'lsin ar.d IVi-.,rilit Paper H.nring done in the be.t mauncr aud the cheapest prices by K. B. FRAXKLlN. Orders Ml at Wro Re.r"s, Nj H Deaderkk street, wUl beproaiptly attended to. hetvaa A.R. Caou.a, M.Bcaa.. J. B. Wkira, Uoaa a boe. teptll. L-M.Gor. LUMBER! LUMBER!! "PlIE .ab eribtrsbav. a "TRAM "aW MILL in .ooeoat. A fill operation la Jao.'on ouuaiy, ia., oa m s,i -,..tini l. Jao.'oa ouuaiy. Ala., oa the N ah- vai and Cbattaarx.a MaiiioaJ, near rtaveon Lwpot. and ar prepartd lo furnish all kind. tf Lassoar, and la Bill, on th or not?. Ihey respectfully . . . n r 1 1 1 l :Cl; order, frcro peron in m civ Laaiwr oi ay d-rr puve. Thsy wdl 4ebver Lain bar at 'C.n-'b"U"'0,J- IN iALLS. TALLY k OO. JiKOADWAY HOUSE, N AMIVII.I.i:, TFNN. WM. P. BRANCH, (fortoerly of fusanir county, T.nn) UTOCL respeetfully Inform the ei'iaeca of Nosbv lle and tbe surruoouiitg oouctry, that b. ha. takaa barg ol lb Urg ad oo-sodioa. liowso oa fcroaJaa', Horater y eeeupkxi ty l. Moa. John Bel!,) for lb purpose of ktig a 4r.t ss Hoi. and wul b taady for tbe ocevtuaMxTs tWo t.1 Bods o Iti. ll of October at. ri t'l- b undiyided at;Biuu lo allLo snav taeor bun wi-a a a!;. p'otne It. at all wb may vi-a bia boo shall ga aay .ntie4 that It was Boil 'io lhoi le be Utsfi.1 Tratuieal oalDre a.ovuisaodaled at all hour, sopixjl -ln. t . . . , . . , , I . . . WUrut! WlteutH IU aadcrslgael bavtog order, lor WHFAT, eUlfaj Ui btsBM oartl rat deUvorabl at M'Croa lv a' v n ttt4 , cv-raer trgaa and CvStcg e .to. K. WEBB. JtUl?e if. Cotta ai.i Fredaee fioaet