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4 t" hmue patriot 3 j i A DATLT t8: TRI-WEZSXT S5: WESKXY $3. fl fT , - BY. SMITH, CAJIP it CO. 4 MS ' tf . HT. SMITH (' " TRA P. JONES "oftce-?r. 10 Deaderlelc Street. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1858. f- tifirowthand yfannfactitre or Wool In , the fulled MaUea. 'On tnese subjects a Georgia journal, the Savannah RepuUican has. some very RUfrgestive remarks. Adrertins to the fict Hint the r woolen manufactories of the United States iave tt rely upon foreign countries for alwut one-third to one-half of t'ue w ool thry con- ''lame, it Bets forth the unequak-d facilities poesed by the Southern and Western states ;for. sheep-raising and wool-growinp. In allnf-ion to its own State, it sees no reason why it should not raise fifty time as much as ft now does, with comparatively speaking, very little more trouble and expense. This remark will pply as well to Tenneraee as to Georgia. We have in this Slate a vat ex jteat of cheap lands admirably adapted to sheep-raiding, and which are lying idle and unproductive. And it ia in the immeni !'area of laud in the Vnited States, and its (rreat cheapness, as compared with the price of lands in Europe, that lies one great advan tage we lave over European wool-growers. In climate, too, in the South and South- Went, we have a decided advantage over many of the sheep-raining d'lHtricts of Euroi, ' as well aa over the more Northern sections of . the United States. This advantage of ' climate, moreover, in the South and South- Weft, is not counterbalanced by any corresponding disadvantage it Laving long since been established by the most thorough, . nraytiral trts. that as far Smth as the r - parallel of the 34 th d-gree of latitude, and perhaps further, there is no deterearotion in ' . the physical condition and endurance of the 'animal, nor in the qiudity of the wool. It will be recollected, in f.ict it Is not likely to be soon forgotten by intelligent wool-growers either in the United States or Europe that wool grown in the immediate vicinity ot Nashville took the gold medal from all the world at the great Fair in Loudon, a few years ago. This fact, together with the great faculties we have in Tennessee for the .raining of sheep, in climate and in the comparative cheapness of a large extent of lands well suited for the purpose, should "stimulate our farmers and stock-raisers to make the business more the object of their upecial attention than they have hitherto : done. - Another inducement they have to do this, 'is the facility with which they may supply 'themselves with animals of the highest ex cellence and the most approved stock, for 'breeding purposes. From the flocks of Mr. Mark R. Cockkii.l, near this place.and from . which was taken the wool that carried off the gold medal above spoken of, may be procured breeders equal to any in the world, aud at less risk and on better terms, than they cau be either procured from abroad or purchased elsewhere in the Uniti d States. To that gentleman was given to do what it " falls to but very few men iu the world to do namely, to discover and demonstrate practi cally the extitenee of a law of nature of great value and Importance to an immense region of country. Had it been predicted fifty years ago that the time would com when wool, grown as fur South as this would, for its sujKTior fineness and excellence, cary off the priz- from the whole wool-growing world, at n World's Fair, the prediction would bare been very where received with incredulity and "ienisiou so universal was the settled conviction that the certain anil unavoidable effect of a Southern climate like this would be greatly to dete. iora'e, iu a few years, the .quality of the wool ot the finest flocks that might be transported so far South in short that as you wrnt South the wool became coarser in texture aud inferior in quality. ' Mr. Cockkii.l. in early manhood, sold his landed patrimony, in the immediate vicinity of this place, and embarked in the business of sheep-raising and wool-growing. We have heard from a reliable source that, when he di-J this, some of the most intelligent men in .'tlii country at that day warm friends of his, too entertai'ied and expressed the opin ion that he had fiKiled away his inheritance, and that in a short time he would be over tikea by total ruin in his pecuniary affairs. He, however, tenaciously adhering to his pur pose, pursued the even tenor of his way, and went on improving his Hock of native stock by judicious crossing with the best animals he was enabled to procure from other and distant quarters, until, in process of time, he succeeded in bringing his flock to such a state of excellence as to equal any in the world for Jnysical organization and quality of fl'rece. Not only did he do this here, but he took his flock to the neighbordood of Jackson, Missis lppt, kept it there several years, aud practi cally demonstrated that even m far south as that, time and climate worked no deteriora tion either in the health and vigor of the ani mals, or in the texture of the wool. Subse q 'Ptly he retnrned with his flock to the ne!ghloi'bood of this place, where he contin ues his efforts, in all practicable ways, to b lag it to the highest slate of excellence it i a possible to attain. 'We have it from his own mouth, that the capital be has invested Id the business pays bettor than it would do in any other branch of agriculture lu this region. Should not the abundant success which lias crouwed the labors of Mr. Cockrill stimulate our farmers and stock raisers to turn m portion of their attention to this im portant, and 11 judicously conducted, profita ble branch of agricultural? It bas been in the hope that it would, as well as to render ap propriate honor to whom it is due, that we bave thus briefly referred to some of the par ticulars connected with Mr. Cockriu.'s his tory, as the most meritorious and successful wool-grower, all things eunsidWtd. to be found in this or any other country. Another Inducement, which we have not before adverted to, for our farmers to give more attention to this branch of agriculture, is the facility, at a trtfl!ug addition of labor and exiH-ns-, with which it may be connected with other branches-wiih griiu-growing with provision racing j. In fact, it is not as a main laibinesa, except la partic ular localities, but as art aljurict, that its pursuit should be recommended er would I advisaU--.' 'In thai-point of view, it may be cotaaaenced ou a seal to suit lh circum stances' of eaoti particular 'farmer, whatett-r in y be Lis condition. Only make a begiu in. with' a rettolato deteraiinatiiHi to gie the business a fnir trial, and commensurate success will be sure to follow. As' to a market for wool, It way bs fond aT home and abroad, aud at aa remunerative prices, one i year with another, taking iuto view the cost of prodactlon, as any other Vt'ple article of produce furaULcd fcui this ccijon. pf country. , . , It has already been stated that the annua! amount produced fu the United Suu-s la In sufficient, by from a third to half, for the con auwpUoii of our home manufactories. ' We-not ouly Import the raw material to a U g ; t'Jt, but w c al t import aouually from foreign Countries from 23 ' to 50.0o0.0U0 . oL lioLUis orth U woolt-a good . The bulk of these we ought to make at home, and will, It'is to be hoped, at so distant day. "'- That would greatly enlarge the domestic market for the raw material."" ". v. Then there is our largest and best commer cial customer In Europe, England, which Is an extensive importer of w ooL Her wants in that respect we ought to be able to supply to a considerable extent. In a word, the United States, if they are true to their best interests, w ill, before a great while, be large exporter not only of wool, but woolen goods, instead of being as they are now, -large importers of both. , - ' r ' Delay In tbe Conatrnetton of Custom - - House. ----- In the House of Representatives, on the Sth inst., the Speaker presented a reply from the Secretary of the Treasury, asking why tbe construction of the Baltimore Custom House bad been delayed. The reply states that the Secretary bas postponed the con struction of all the authorised public build ings which h-.al not been commenced prior to the late revulsion, owing to the insufficiency of money in the treasury, and that he will continue to act on that rule until Congress provides the money to met the liability, or otherwise directs. ' Mr. Habkis of Maryland, called attention to tbe fact, that Congress, several years ago, appropriated $200,000 for the Baltimore Cus tom House, with unmistakable instructions. Tbe reason assigned by the Secretary, he said, was untenable, especially as, at the termina tion of the last Congress, there was a sur plus in the treasury, of near twenty mil lions of dollars.flve millions of wb'ch, he, the Secretary, had unnecessarily applied to the redemption of Government securities at 16$ per ceut premium. Mr. Habbis might have add. d to the force of his statement, by stating that, even afUr the occurrence of the revultiun, the Secretary ot the Treasury went on to buy up United States stocks, which would not fall due for some years, to the amount of several millions of dollars, at the high rate of premium above mentioned. Upon Mr Hahkis' motion, a resolution wa adopti d referring the Secretary's communica tion to the committee of Ways and Means with instructions to report a bill authorizing the expenditure of $200,000 for the construc tion of the Baltimore Custom Ho'nse. "Another Orftiali Outrage." Another! Why. it must be more in derision than in anger that the British Lion is contin ually showing his teeth to our Modern De mocracythat identicalHLionthe fear of whose growl, the central organ of Democracy at Washington, the Union, asserted, but a few years ago, was a characteristic of our Whig statesmen. In January 1853, after the election of Gen. Pikim k, but while the Whig Administration was still in office, the Union said : 'The amiable facility, the weak and timid suliservieiicy. and the disposition to submit to any injustice rather than resent the most fla grant outrage, which have charateriz- d the s- ..... 7i . . :.. L- ConUUCt Ol Hie AUIIIUIISIIUWUU iu ,,auiiif;- trm with foreiirn nowers, have been copied with the truest fidelity by their subordinates in the Capitals of Europe." On another occasion, the same Democratic organ said : "The deep interest which the Federal Le gislature manifests 111 uuquesimun it-nju-unun the foreign policy of the Government fore shadows an era of more comprehensive states manship, and a more vigilant regard Tor the ritrht-. dicuity and honor of the Republic." See Union, Jan. 23d, 18o3 Innuendo a Democratic Administration . ii i . . l ? t was soon to be lnstauea into omce, wuicu would fully protect 44 the rights, dignity and honor of tbe Republic ! ' Again : speaking of British aggression and Interference, the central organ of the Demo cratic party at Washington, said : 44 It may be tolerated and yielded to, if such a course lie wisdom on our part : and such a course seems to have bi en the geueral policy ot the present W hig dynasty during the greater part of the last fur years. Ou the oilier hand, it may le firmly aud fearless ly resisted and withstood, and this we under stand to have been, ever since the Adminis tration of Monroe, the settled doctrine and policy of the National Democratic party." See Union, ot Feb. 3rd, 1853. Agaiu : In o editorial article, on the 21st of Jan., 1853, the same organ discussed what it termed the 44 fatal errors of President Fill more's Proclamation in regard to the Cuba Filibusters ; and it weut on to declare that the orders issued to the French and English cruisers by their respective Governments to stop the Filibusters, were '4a flagrant insult and outrage' to the United States. Such was tbe talk of Modern Democracy no longer ago than 1H53. And now, at this very moment, in the year of grace, 1859, there are lyiug at the port of San Juan del Norte, u-ith the express concurrence of tie existing Democratic AihninUtratiun, British men-of-war, with orders from that Government, to stop," by force of arms, any and all American Filibusters, so called, w ho may be found attempting to effect a lauding on the shores of Nicaragua ! Nay, more : one of those British men-of-war, on the arrival at that port of an American steam ship fr commercial purposes, sent a boat to board said steamship aud see if there were any American Filibusters on board, and the commanding oflicer of said British boat, upon being informed that the steamship bad been previously visited for the same purpose by & boat from a United States man-of-war, theu lying at anchor and In sight, replied, in sub stance, that that was uot sufficient for Aim that liis "orders'' required him to Bee aud judge for himself. j This act of a British man-of-war, Mr. Aveut, a Democratic representative from this State, recently pronounced on the floor of the House, 44a far greater outrage upon the rights of American citizens and the freedom of our flag thau has heretofore beeu perpetrat ed." Thus, with a hundredfold force recoil upon themselves, in 1859, the charges made by De mocracy against the Whig Administration of Mr. Fiij.mokk, of oeing habitually actuated by 4a fear of Groat Britain," and of "a weak aud timid subserviency .and a desposition to submit to any injustice rather than resent the most flagrant outrage." And thus vanish into the air tbe empty boasts aud tun vaunting promises madti by Democracy only six years ago, that, with Bccesaica to power, would commence an era of a "more vigilant regard for the rights, dignity and buor o the Republic " than bad beeu exhibited by their Whlrf predeci'tora in office I But what beter could be expected of Modern Democracy, whicL, us an "organized hyjHJcrlay " ia the same yesterday, to-day, aud to-morrow. IroTAvr raon tbk JraauCaaixrr. We have rvliaMe auranoee from Mexico that i "resident J 'Janet Is uot only witling but anxloua t enter into a treaty with the United Slates for the protection of the froutier. All that we cou!d galo, m a people by aa ex pensive - and objectionable protectorate" may thua bo honorably ubijii(ii by m aty, to the - mutual Mtiafaciton aud advantage of both government, and at a saving, iuteal of an i.icr of our war expenditure on tbe ludio Infested Mexican fio.nler. .We have alo reason to believe that the Anglo-FrrDcii demands were dladuUhcd to m-uh more re"taMe proportiuue by a aesonbie blut that Mrxtco, if reduced to the neemfty of choking a dictator, might app al to brf great ais.r of the North fur protection or auotXaUon. Tula was a cvm tgruey that the allied admirals tbrd But e-o'iu lb resi03sIbtU y of Jon big, and they n&ndmo In their Unit. Juarva aeema to rri-lly have a tx .-! policy of his o u, sad tie Verve to carry it ouU iiLM. ' . -.-., To tbe City Fat li ere of Iayor, Alder- i men. and Common Connelli" ARTICLE SECOND. rGEXTLEKEM Indisposition has prevented an earlier resumption of our argument relative to the policy and importance of tbe city's subscription of $150,000 to the' Henderson and Nashville Railroad upon the terms speci fied in our first article. Another object which induced the Ilopkius, Mastodon Coal Compa ny to submit its proposition to you was the immediate completion of this railroad to its coal fields. We presume our citizens are aware that the indomitable and discreet President of tbe Ten nessee portion, Col. E. S. Chkxtham, w ill have his division of this road completed to the Kentucky line by Jane 1st; and that 24 miles of the Kentucky division, extending from the Kentucky line to Hopkinsville, will be graded ready for tbe timber and iron by September next. There are 0 negroes working daily on this section, under E. G. Seabka and Mr. Tixdel, contractors, who say thejy can in four months, if absolutely required, perform their contract, though they are given lougtr time. From Hopkinsville to the coal fields it is 15 miles. As there is no portion of this 15 miles graded, and as in Kentucky, Cvnstitutionally, the State cannot aid iu the construction of such internal improvements, and as the law granting tbe power to counties and cities has been repealed, in order that with the indi vidual subscription of its own citizens, they might procure means sufficient al once to com plete the road from Nashville to the coal fields, the Hopkins Coal Company have sub mitted their proposition to the citizens of Nashville as an additional inducement, and partial compensation, beside the' $150 000 that the ciy secures likewise in the stock of the railroad. The county of Davidson has already suliscrrbed $200,000 fo this same road. Therefore, there is nothing novel iD the solicitation of this subscription. We have a request, which we trust that our gentlemauly City Fathers will grant, be cause of the pressing vast importance of our proposition to the future progress and sub stantial prosperity of our city, and the great er satisfaction that they may attain by per sonally examining the coal region, by seeing and knowing the gentlemen who constitute this Coal Company understanding the re sources of the counties through which the railroad passes the probable direction of their trade, the progress of the road, and its future prospects of completion, and especial ly to know that the proposition of this Coal Company hath no tricks in it ; but was made in a spirit of generosity through the persuasion of its Nashville Stockholders. My request is that tbe Boards of Mayor and Aldermen and Common Council appoint a commission of four gentlemen two from each Board in whose good sense and sound judgment they can rely al my own expense to go with me. at any designated day that may suit their con venietice, for the spiwified purpose above. They will thus be enabled to make a full and judicious report to the two boards, and they can then act wisely in the premises. This is due from the Railroad and Hopkins Coal Company to the citizens of Nashville, and it will avoid much writing, speaking, and all trickery and misunderstanding upon this sub ject. There appeared on Friday last an article in the local columns of the Daily At-ir of this city seemingly dictated by some head aud front of .-mi up river Coal Company; con taining some pertinent interrogatories the pith of which we will answer. The editor courteously inquires of me if the memlors of this Coal Company by their act of incorpor ation are personally bound for the contracts of the Company. We answer to the amount of their stock, while their entire body of lands, and all the corporation property, are entirely so. Let me ask him one now in return. Are the citizens of Nashville individually lonnd for the contracts of their corporation? He will answer no. This editor asks me another question. "If the corporation of Nashville will maka the subscription you solicit, will the members of your Coal Company bind themselves individually to fulfill this con tract? Let me ask you another. If the members of the Coal Company will agree thus to lecome individually responsible fuc the prompt performance of their part of the ol ligation, will a similar number of responsi ble citizens of Nashville become individually rospousible for the city corporation, contract? If they will, then will the members of the Hopkins Coal Company. The subscription of tbe corporation, is to Railroad stock iu the Nashville & Henderson Railroad not to stock in the Coal Company. This Coal Company never sought any aid from any individual much less a corporation and its proposition is to relieve the tax ridden citizens of Nashville from the sharks of other Coal Companies that impede its industrial progress, as well as to light n the burdens of the poor'and destitute of the City. Already our our mere proposition has had the effect with Sewanec Coal Company to lower their scale of prices, from 22, 18, aud 14 cents, to 20, 15, 12, and 10 cents. But you say, Mr. Editor, that experience should have taught us that 44 corporations are o&m." My dear sir, your experience at least must in extent be questioned,' if you mean by this word 4 soulless " the ordinary clap-trap definition given it by demagogues. Sir, corjMjrations. like those of our city for instance of banks that represented by the Mayor and Aldermen, the Robinson Associa tion, the. Insurance Companies. Building As sociation. Medical and Literary Associations, and even some Coal Companies in all that relates to honor, humanity, charity, punctili ous observance of plighted faith, integrity, evince and have ever evinced, more 44 aoui" than thousands of individuals even 44 in and about our midst," that are not and never were corporate! or incorporated. My friends as you are, I know; you did not mean offence to me or other gentlemen belonging to other corporations that your too vague employment of terms might seemingly import. Learn hereafter to displse the cant and mischievous terms of demagogues. An act of incorpora tion is a piece of parchment written upou, whatever may be its character. It derives its vitality aud existence from the members that compose it. The parchment or simply act of Incorporation, can perpetrate no rascality or crime. It Is tbe members w ho constitute that corporation that give to i t taul, kaaor, imffgrity, benetxk'enee. vllilit y.fidtltty. It they are rascals, thieves, pluuderers and oppressors of the poor incorporated as a company, it ia because they are so individually aud were so and will be so nut of any act of incorporation an honest tnaa la an boneat roan still, It matter not in w hat eoetume or livery he may be clad. IVrtnit me in tbe conclusion to submit a portion of S. Watson'b Report upon the importance of this road to tbe City ot Nash ville while he was lu president. We all know him for his practical gnodsenae, his gentlemany bearing aid strict iutegrity. "Bat Nahv!lle has a very deep interest ia your road aa a commercial entcrprie, as well aa a aource lor tbe supply of cheap fuel. Its importance aa an avuu- or trade Ua not tieen lull appreciated. - A iter leaning the valley of tbe Combrrlsnd. at4 paing tbrougn a country, abounding in flue Umiwr. it strikes the waters of lied river, and from tbene. until It reaches tbe coal mines of Kentucky, it p-e through one of the richest agricultural rejfiotte ot the Wet. It W the rwuuof coaolry bk a ipports the fiouriebiag loariie of RuMta-iviHe, EUtoa. llopkiasville. CirU llle, Nrw Providence aud other towns below on tbe Cumberland rivt r. It send t CUrUvLHe ami New Providiitce. actually,' 10,000 hkd, of tobecco. and a Urge quantity to ot: er point. It luraish all la ptk backed at Clark vllle. New Provnieuca and uueor taoo&cr poU;U ou the river. It also produces a large surplus of bacon, corn, oats, . mules, horses' and cattle.'- One of its most important staples is wheat, and its produc tion is yet, in its infancy. There are upon the waters of Red river twenty-six flouring mills, with fifty-six runs of stone. These mills produced, two years since, upwards of 95.000 bbls. of flour, and they bave now tbe capacity to produce 280.000 bbls. annually. Let there be the "means of cheap and ready access to maiket, and the production . of wheat would be greatly stimulated, and these mills woule be soon worked ; up to their full capacity. - ' i - ---- - - r 4 - - - This region is now almost entirely cut off from Nashville. Unite it to her by Railroad, and she will have- advantages for securing trade upon the line of your road presented by no other rosd how in progress. On the Louisvilleand Nashville'R. R.Naehville meets with a competitor which will draw to her the business of that road almost up to tbe State line. Upop ber Southern and Southwestern roads, she also meets with a formidable com petitor in Memphis, to which the produce of the couutry lying Jn that direction tends. Whereas upon tbe road to Henderson she has no formidable rival, even up to the Ohio river. The merchants of Nashville, since the opening of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, by their energy and enterprise,, bave been able to control the trade of a country over two hundred miles in extent This same eoergy and enterprise will certain ly enalde tbem to control a very large share of the rich trade tributary to the Henderson and Nashville road. a Besides the local trade of this road, is there not reason to believe that a valuable through trade may be command d by Nashville! Evans ville, the northern terminus of this road, isat the mouth of the richest grain growing valley of tbe west. It is an important point for the shipment of produce. This produce now goes down the Western waters, over 1000 miles in distance, and the portion intended for the planting States, goes round to the various sea ports upon the Gulf and .the Southern Atlan tic, and thence up into the interior. Upon the completion of youf Henderson and Na-h-villc road, it cau reach Nashville in 150 milts, and from thence 'can be distributed along the several lines of railroads over all the planting States of the south. When the river route of transportation from Evanville is cut off by low water or ice, produce deliv ered at that point will certuiuly pass over your road for the planters ot the interior, or to the cities of the Southern Atlantic for for eign shipment no other route presenting so short and cheap au access to the markets at home or abroad." W. N. BILBO. Naphviixe, February 15tb. 1859. ' Messrs. Editoics: It is believed to be a geueral sentiment of this county that E. II. East, E-q., shall be one of over representa tives in the lower branch of the next Legis lature. He is a gentleman of fine talents, extensive legal attainments, fixed political principles and high purposes. No man of his age bas a more enviable character or more numerous and enthusiastic friends. He could command a large vote. His friends therefore propose him to the people as a suitable repre sentative. Respectfully, A Voter. A Wonderful Fuel-Savins Cook fStove. Grave statisticians were formerly wont to grow graver in view of what appeared to be the serious fact that the fuel of the world was being used up at a far greater rate than that of its production. The use of mineral coal, and the discovery of cubic leagues of this better fuel, has put all such solemn wisdom to flight. But a recent improvement iu tbe cooking stove has actually added fifty per cent, to the coal wealth of the world! The improvement which is evidently appli cable to all the kinds of stoves consists in apparatus which eff -cts a combustion op tue SMOKE ANI) OAS EVOLVED FROM THE ECRMXO coal. The saving in fuel thus secured is found to be fully fifty per cent. The Ga Burning Cooking Stove has been thoroughly tested, and its merits are found to be genuine and indisputable. The reader may satisfy himself of both the theoretical and practical truthfulness .of the invention, by catling upon Messrs. McBride fc Co., No. 49 Commercial street. He will there find that this remarkable invention has Iteen admira ble combined wiib all the best excellencies of the most approved cooking stoves, and also with other advantages rarely attained. The combustion of the gas being effected during its passage around the flues of the stove, the heat thus thrown equally into tbe oven is more intense than can otherwise be produ ced. The centre pieces and fire back are double, and are pervaded by a current of cool air, w hich prevents the troublesome wnr pings and fractures that are always injurious and often fatal to the successful working of a cooking stove. To these virtues of economy, a quicker and hotter oven, and durability, the reader will perceive tbat we may well add cleanliness since the smoke and gas w hich make dirt in other stoves are iu this one consumed. To all our readers desirous of a truly ad mirable and charming cooking stove, we cor dially commend a visit to the establishment f Messrs. McBride t Co., No. 49 Commercial street. St. Louis Democrat. &T The Washington correspondent of the New York Times writes : The Hon. Wm. M. Cburchwell, of Tennes see, went to Mexico smne weeks ago as a se cret agent ol tbe Limed States government. to make examination and report as to tbe true condition of parties there, the ability of either to sustain itself, and the propriety of recognizing the Juarez government of that Republic. It was supposed that his report would have been received, in part at least, by the Tennesst'e on her last trip, but it did not come to hand so far ns I can (earn. There is litttle doubt that it will arrive by the next kiiu a"" u iilu i jC7v ar iuc cognition of the Constitutional or Liberal viu,n uiuruk iii.ti lion,-, u u euij.iue points of w hich are already fully though informally agreed upon, will be concluded forthwith here . ..1 : .. s . : .. r . . t . ' . 1 uv ,1 nniiiogiou, iu uiue lor tue aciiou 01 lue ITnitt'il &fAT SseiiAl li.fjirA it., ujltiuii-nninl Such at least is the programme at present. t ?it . ana it win oe carriea om unless some evput occurs which cannot be anticipated at this time. From Mtarajua, A letter to the N. Y. lleruld dated "San Juan del Norte, Jan. 28. 1859," says the Cass Yrissari treaty has at last been ratified by the government of Nicaragua. The letter says: The Savannah (U. S. vessel of war) is now no her tpayfiv Afintrall. tritt important despatches fmm the tnterirr, to be of great moment. 7'A captain s clerk of tin Airawic ufe the ship at Keulejo and tchen he arrived at Leon he found thai the lof talked of trnttf had hten signed, sealed and drlieereit, and trith the bearer, is note on board the Savtmnah, on the way to Aspmwull, No doubt the late news of the landing of fiHthustcrs 'hurrii-d up the cakes" of the"Poco tiempos," and induced tbem to sign, with tbe ol.jeo tiynatile clause included and England and the States have both the right conceded to land troops, when they please, on tbe soil of Nicaragua. ' '. , 389- It is believed now that tbe Hon. J,F. Bell, of Boyle, has reconsidered his determi nation not to lc a candidate for Governor, in tbe event of his receiving the nomination on the Opposition Convention at Louisville, of the 22d lost. We bave never been able to understand how Mr. Bell could refuse to ac cept this position, if tendered to him with the unanimity which seems to attend the Op position popular a ntiuient of the Slate In regard to the matter. Mr. IJell is a strong man. and will, if he I tbe candidate, make as brilliant a canvas of the State as has ever ts-en made by any man, and succea under hia banner would hardly be problematical. Ijexington Obterter. - . Tnc Mrunea and Baxc Robbert at Jack son. We le rued at Uu hour last nigh t, that no attest bad been mtde. nor were there any I well grounded enspk-ions as yet fixed tip 1 any person. Ail tne rumora, therefore, to tbe effect that arreete bad beeu made or would be made of parties already Mp-cted, bave ben premature and uufouodfd. We sincere ly hope that better iccee will yet attend the invt-tigalion which thecitlzana of Jack son are prosecuting ao actively, and with o mocb credit to l&ctaJ t t.JUmyJu ApjmtL &"A dangerous counterfeit S3 bill 00 the Paducah Branch of tbe Bank of Louisville baa appealed. Tbe paper ia a little light aiwl somewhat rough. Tbe rigneiie I a welU. execuU-d portrait ol !redeut Fillmore, w ith a lemal figure 00 earn red of tn bill. 'A tnaguifviujr glass, however, will enow that the lace ou the left Land i without a bow, a um)I Hik aly occupyia th place of that ful orgau. Tie eowatcrMt tuy U- d.. tin-ii -Brjl frvm tie getiuia by U.l'ooiiioa. Pile. n both. Xomu Cured ' BEAD THIS. , "I can only account for jny present Bound "ith from tie constant, Utongh moderate- use of Bout HAVB'a Hollaxd Brmaa -aviog from my youth suffered-, at intervals, from Piles, In both forma, aome timea so severely aa to ieorapletely prostrate me, I bave for several months past, though subject to logs of sleepand nnusuaT'phy'sical effort, been entirely free from any symptom of tbia distressing disease; while my geueral health ia very ranch improved." Y Persona doubting tbe awtheaCcay of this certificate are requested to call upon or communicate with the proprietors. They will take pleasure not only ia re ferring tbem to its author, but to many others who . have used tbe Holland Bitters for tbe satne aflV-ctioii, with.' equal succe&B. ,.-'- . ' ' - - Ilolloway'e Ointment and Fills. The first of these peerleas remadiea eradicates all diseases of tbe akin, flesh, muscles, glands and ainea-s, while tbe Pills relieve every, disorder of the stomach and bowels. Sold. 80 Maiden Lane, X. Y. XebXi-lw , .... For Memphis, Saint Louis and VT Louisville. TBE splendid United Ftates Mail and passenger steam er. CUBA, Juhs L. RlTKMAX. raptaio, will teave for the above a'td all intermediate lautlintfS.THIS DAY, February 16th, at 12 o'eloclc M. For freight or passage, having suerior accommoda tious, apply on boari or to - - febie-U ' A. HAMILTON, Agent. For New Orleans. THE new passenger steamer m J " n -. JASiESJOllNSON.Jouxix, J Oiptain, will leave for the rrr iTry-'-ii'trMi above and all intermediate laiulitigs, THLKSi'A, Febru iry 17th,at 2 o'clock P.M. Forireightor passage applv on board or to lebl6-t :- - A. HAMILTON", Agent. lilm Crag rov Sale. IWT1.L sell, on reasonable terms, that beautiful and highly improved property, adjoining Franklin and Minerva Colleges, known a "Fjji Crao Apply to , C. K. BAKNBJ, febl6-tf ' rilt Sewauce HoteL Clerk and Blaster's Sale. M. N. Cox, Admr.,'fcc., vs. Martha J. Powoll ct al. BY virtue of a decree of the Honorable Circuit Court at Nashville, at January Term, 1K59, 1 will sell at the Court-bouse, in the city of Nashvil e, on SATURDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF MAKCH.1859 two Negro Men, one nam-d Aiam and tbe other named Giles, to the highest bidder. Taut or Salic Six mouths' credit, except the sum of Due HuiidreJ and Fifty Dollars caiiU, Notes paya ble iu bank, witb aporoved endorsers, will be re quired of tbe purchaser for the balance - . DAVID C. LOVE, ' fcbI6-td ; - Clerk & Master. ff v? & p p Si To air Lovers of Good Stock. THE AMERICAN STOCK JOCRN'AL is a farce oc tavo monthly of 8- papes, illustrated witb Cuts in tbe best style of art, and ilevoo-d exclusively to the Improvement "f our Domerlic Animals. Single cop ies, one year, $1 00, with liberal reduction to clubs. Spkcuiu Corns gratis. Send and get one. Address AME11CAN STOCK J.X'RNAI.. febl6-eow4t No. 140 Fulton St.. New York. s Obey this Call or Pay the Costs. AM. persons Indebted to the firm of WFJ.I5 HOOPKK CO., are requested t call and settle tbe same with Messrs. Joxks & IIoopkr (the only au thorized person to wind up the old business) by the 10th or March, 1859. Those not settled by that time will afterwards be found in the hands of a collector. The above relates ouly to debts due Jan. 1st., 1S-G9. febl5-lf . . - SOMETHING NEW. A. R. JONES, ' JOBS M. BOOTKB SIGN OF THE LION AND MORTAR, No. 21 Cedar street, Nashville, Tennessee, HAYING bought out the Trng House of WK1XS, HOOPKK & Co. bave now on hand a large aud well selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemi cals, Faints, Oils, Perfum ery, Zancy. tides, Tobac- t co, Havana Cigars, Snufia, Sweedisn Leeches, &c, And are now receiving a large lot of superior Garden Seeds from the best Horticultural Gardens In the country, which they oiler to customers on the best of terms. It is now onr ohlect tn make quick sales and small pro -iu, and wc will make it to the advantage of pur chasers to give us a call before making purehases elsewhere. JONES HOOPER N O tTc E . IN retiring from the Arm of WEIJ-V IIOOPER fc Co. 1 feel it my duly to return to the pulrou of the house my sincere thanks for tneir liberal pntrou age to the house whi'e I was there, and would recom mend my surcessors to the pobho as young gantle inen well worthy of liberal patronage. H. J. WFJ.IA P. S. I expect soon to go into the Wholesale Gro cery biisintss. feblft-tf penmanship" PHONOGRAPHY, Taught OTrr the Store of Mr. MrGill, fornfr of foilcje st. and the Public Squire. CHILDREN shonld be tanght correctly at first and when only 7 or 8 years old. ' Laiiihj axd UcvrLKMKX are taught to write a rhaste, neat and easy VyU' free from nil vulgar affectation, of display, but soiled f-r a Lady's correspondence, Merchants' IVMg,etc. Siure Mr. Dolbear, about 20 years ago, wrote and pubtifhtid "foiasAKVSi mvr or Paxil .Hir, deduced from the principles of Physiology and the Anatomy of tbe Hand aud Arm," no new rinrilii of IV iman ship have been discovered, and never will be, (un lets people learn to write- with the fe-l. A'l the movements, tlio poaitiou, rub for forming-letter, sh'idiiiK, etc., are there fully discussed, lhe ropy books got up tiller (tosellj contain not a single prin ciple not found there. Mr. D.'s object tn publishing tin work, was to re duce Penmanship to the certainty uf a science, i thing that l ad n.d been done belore), so that p ireiits need not have the kxiuchm urease of constant cnaugn by new teachers, and that bis system ts what it pro fee t be, is shown by tbe ntuct abundant testouony. Hon. Thus. II. teuton said in 14;!, "I greatly ap plaud your meritorious exertions to kiiprovo tbe Chirograph of the age." Alfred Hume, so well known iu Nashville, tor his cool investigation and correct Jiidcmeut. said, in 14U: "lUrlng hut a fair opportunity of ri 'mining your system of -nniB-ship, and bavtiiK seen fie wondnrtul aud rapid lin provemetit of your p"pil, tn my school, I consider It but Justice to say, that I believe it o be not only the bht SYMTfc but the oxlt os hckkvixu tm SAME." In 1S4A Dr. A. P. Merrett, President of Board of Visitors of Natrhec Institute said: 'From a kuowl Ice 1 have of your plans, from observation herein previous years, and from a recent examination of your treatise ua tbe suh)oct, I am satisfied that IT ts IBS OUT STSTia tX IKS TBAT PCXKKYtM TH SAS, and 1 am therefore Very anxious for proper lustxuctiou in K, to Uie youth ot this city." After witnessing the teaching of Mr. P., of about 300 pupils in the above Institute, lr. J. F. Peart, tieruiU-iidtiil of the Public .-choola of "N'aA'iVdle, says : '-I deem it my duly to ex-esa my opinion of your penmanship, from what I observed during jour recent course of tusirucUoO at tlua Iuhtduu.ni. I have watched closely both your method of impartuig in atructioa and tbe advancement of the pupils. It ia lhi oaur system which I have seen successfully adapt ed to public sehool mstriH-tioo. It lias only l be uu dentood by Teachers, Svpertuteodraiaaud Trustacata general, to be apprat iated and adopted, Very reepectfully, J. F. PEARL, Principal of Nattbex luaUluta Vatches, Pec. 22, 1S4." WU1 tbe"Sup(tili-ndent and teachers in t'te Public ftchouis uf Nashville" inform tbe pabiie whether aav pew prmeipies of penmauahip been tltspoveped, and u so, what I bey are, aud also whether liter can be i -i-i t" correct aakbods of teaeaing, and It eo, whether the orgaaiaatioa of thai human band has been changed. - la lHMtbe Hon. Judge N.Green, for 23 years on the supreme bench of Teas., says : Mr. Do!br kaSKiwat many years la tnaching and tierfertinc his avsteta of instrix on. and is by far saiwraw to any tearnaref peomaMlup 1 bave ever seen. Yow Wil perceive at ooc that be is a maa of Sna rateliigeuce. He gives Be instracboos wnbuut a hi aud iua rrasnewg Mi eo just and clear that you at once perceive the prin ciple be eerka to impart a ad that being Died la the Bund, bj p-upil, ailing up.n it, o learns to write with ease aud rapidity, as wall as with elegisce. . bia-U. - - It K M O V A Lt JOUA YOttk eiLi CO. HAVE removed tbetr ft Bied.ry jm'ifw m and Biaak Boo Manufactory t JZAEJ J Us Baptist Pubusiilag Ibiiae, fcexl fTy basis beiow IVtugias Co , ttortb Market street. No. Aa, 7d door frat tbe Square and will be ut I ia see all li-eir t4d caltuer- and w tie aewonee Uiat want w-rk ia eur Un. We ae yr xsrod hi ssaaa Blank. Hwoss ia tbe best luaaaer ad alter any etvea -tilers. Parvru'ar attt-oua wdl be ..et t ilia rtioiiag of Pet tod! aa J JJ It . Uur pwwaeeae h aa lb luwevt. Tbe strl wrrk raa sms at t- Kjidery wr r m L'awia atenea, Muuks Wft al etbr piacv wlii rMve wn lW UUMWS. fbll-ABSltf ihiitt Hanne!, linb'i TVool md favhrnt rt I'aJrnirar. JCST ta baad aa iavtMsw uf BV-4uwebl Vderw, IlKlVf tflMililif ttUSMlrril. , ; ' - J M. VtCUl ls aad CssliMkfs'i t araaOing W, ' WMT ttf hlK ( TMt la4 lu OliMtS febt -M - - v hid, Sllk-and Cloth Clorcs; i;i.u ;.4 tiaut Labkc, ari rivd tor MACPARLAKD'S VARIETIES. RETT. COnJIEBCIAL II ALL. A. MACFAKI.AXD JEe C. CHENEY. ...... I.... HAS ACER. .rJSIA&S. MAKA6KB. Ee-ngagement of 3Iiss Sallie St Clair. WEDJTESDAY ZVZNE?G, FEB'Y 16 to, 1S59, Will be presented LCCBETIA BORGIA. Locretia Borgia, Miss Saunt Sr. Cunt; Gennaro, Mr. F. L Kint. To conclude with ROCUH DIAMOND. . I j if TO-MORROW EVENING Benefit of Miss Sallie St. Clair. Poors open before 7; Performance will com mence at IU o'clock precisely. , . feble Odd Fellows' Hall. . 1 " . THREE NIGHTS MORE v ... ' IH Juvenile Campbell Minstrels i!ID Iloldlng'e Juvenile. Continental. Holiday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, February 14th, 15th and 16th. SEW AXD ORIGINAL PK0GRAS1IES. New Bnr r&qnes, Ballads, lances, &e., &e. BEXEFIT OF THE Slonnt Vernon Association ! ! ! Monday and Tuesday. For Particulars see Pragramme C aMs of Admission toull arts of the ball 60 cents; Children and Servautfl 23 crnta. An ciitire change f ProRramme evrry eveninfr. JOHN M. KINNEY, Manager. fel3 MAJ. KCR.VFJX. Agent. COLLECTIONS OF Flower Seeds toy Aluil, FREE OF POSTAGE Twenty Select and Cltoice Varieties for One Dollar. F R the accommodation of those who love the cul tiralion of nowers, but who reside at a distance from where th-y can be procured, we liave se'ected the most beaut. ful ad t-h.iwy varicUcs, eat h sort dis tinct in color, and calculated to prwduce a liue ellcct w hen planted out in beds or groujis in the dower bor der. We have had each variety distinctly marked with the Butanical and Ki.ghhti name, he:(;!il, time of flowering, color of the fl.iwer, maiiiier f itrowiug, whctlier erect or trailing, the time it should be sown, mid other valuable hiuts as To its cultivation, lu se 1. -Cling tuefc varieties, wo have bot-u careful to ex cluoe all which are sby blootuers or have an insig-uilit-ant apjK-arauce, so that the collections w ill com prise only ihoso which are roaily showy aud tianJ toine.au l ohlcb we believe would prove to the en tire satisfaction of any lady or gentleman who might be diMcd to order theru. The collections will be rent free by post to auy part of the couutry at the following prices: AsbortuitiUl No. 1 consists of twenty choice va rieties of AuuuaU $1 CO " No. 2 ciuslHj of twenty clinK-o va rieties of BicUiiutls and I'ereu nials 1 00 " No. 3 consists of teu extra flue vari nelKBof Aunuulsantl I'en-n-Uials, emhriu-iiit( many of the Hew and choicest In cultiva tion 1 00 " No. 4 cousii-ts of tire ery tboice varieties, selected from I'riie Howers of biglish PanK.es, (ie-n.au Carnataiu and Pico tee Pink.-, Veibeuas, Truf f.iut's French Asu-nt and lHiubie Holij hocks, each of which are aold at -.'5 cents . singly 1 00 ALKX. MACfckNZIK, fcbl6-ltn 14 College street, Nashvillu. Trunks. Valises and Carpet Dags. RECEIVED to-day a supply of Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags, lor sale low for cash by Icbl6 J. II. McUlIX. Patent Shoulder Seam Shirts. RF.CF.IVED to-day a very flte assortment of Shirts, with and without collars, warrauted to be well made and to hi better than any other stylo. They vary tn price from f 1 60 to S5 00, tor sale by fcbS-tf - J. it I.;II.I. Shirt Collars. JUST to hani a choice lot of Kyron and Standing Collars, together witb a small lot of String and Uarrotii'g Collars. feb8-tf J. H. MCCJILI4 I IV S U 11 A IV C E NASH & MARK, Agents of.the Hartford FII1E INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPH assets asseenrity for losses (u8,O00. Rbslt taken and losses paid No. 26 College St., Nash ville, Teno fel.l-tf A. W. M.CAIJL, W F. FAIX, Lalenf tlcCall, TanUer a. tf tlarksrilU. DEAUJU IN GENERAL HA RDM BE, BUILDING MATERIALS, Blacksmith, Carpenter AND C O O V l US TOOLS, No. 34 Public Square, Mrkruiin :ilis-s Old fund J x ash vi L.L.11, ti:.m:ssi:i. febtf TO THEPUBLIC. "Pike's Cold Peak in View." TO my t.umer.n frh-nds aud kind patrons I re. turn my sincere thanks, and would inform them 'hat I have completed the rtpairs iu rnUrnuu my place of huKine, at my old sun I on (V lar street, Nos. S and &, llrst door from the Square, n am bet ter preiarej Uian ever to wa.t ut on my rnemls and tlie public, assnrmir them t!it, as heret'dore, I oft.-r the choicest and puiest Ihju.ms to be found in t!ie world ; also, tropk-al fru.ta of all ki... In, line whips, Cor'litU, presorved fra.ta. oyktvra, virtiuea, imprl ed ciKas, Ac. Iu a nl, I lill ever pride myself In cateriuK to niy uumerous ulrons in all aria lea worthy of their approval an.l approbation. lu store, a suerh arliel of truth and Scotch Wb i kv, and Sparkling Edinburgh Ale, of direct in.Mrta tiou. JOHN JOUVsriiN, N". S aud t Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn. febl2-.ll 01 csa cso. a. aaows. a. 1. ourut. ceh. aiiMt.. late H. Lanier Cb 3IIZELL, IIOOPER & CO., Wholesale Grocers, F' 'B WARDING AND Commission Merchants AND PEALEUit IN FOSEICX AXD DOMESTIC Ifqi'ORS, TCBAC. CO, CICABS, SMFFS, if, Nos. 6 and 8 7f arltet MrMl, i N AS 1 1 V I L. L.K T KX X I1SS C C Wa bar in store 13S hh.U new crop Sugar; 164 ba Coffee choice art-cle; 14 i dot Tainted Backets; 1-6 big? Almonds; 76 " T-uii iVoans; loO toxes ll.-rrir. ; 60 kt; Njds s-urted; 100 bbls Cider Vlne-ar; t it pk its Star Candida; boxes W. K. Cbeesa; 16 " E. Dairy " frbli-tf aao TS box.'. Raisins; 6 cases Sardines; 36 casks Kite; 60 bas Pepr; 46 boxes Tcbacco; 76 " lp-. M " Starch 2UO eaars C Uy atri s ; loo rbesu Tea; 60 drams l m; luv bbls Ncwsoui WhiaiJ ; 4 caruoua Indigo 31ost Valuable City Property FOR SALE. I AM to flerin' (er sal U flooae and Lot, tm ('awry street, w tM90ud by Mr B ii. Waist. The bouse (s vary tar( and eutamodw. eotitaia. rt strt twrnty rooms, wb servant's ruua,rljars, eual aad wood abeds. A., a. Tbe tlwae n a (tmm! order, stoat of a bee- receauy rta tt and ta betv-r adapted for a arat daaa boariUti botta tbaa auy bout ta Nash nil. Tu I H M soout sixty drs fret fmet by eoe bon dred a4 sweaty -tva fwt; aad tbe bvss s an sttea-. trd es tbe I'd as to adtuM of aa additlou tbat would render M as rutBBuiua as ay Hutyi u tb rtty - A tart: rrusa t ttoa farsuUra caa k pore baa ad wab the bUM If deatvd. It s wil kaows tbat b4J ketrpisf ta at tba ay sa.t srvatabta basta a. aad ta M m 1mlC .Kr such a voraitoc, ibta la aa (rxcr'Vsi ppor taaHjr M prorare a baUas, awtu oniaa. Sit all tbe bauaeas pksios 1 1 ar city . v lersis, Ac, apply t - decSs-U , , . i A. T. r UXIS XX ; ' VresU-Arrivals"-' JO HX UAMACK, ; : 41 CalUc st IS pes ta-dy addiptai auppJteeef . j Lswiiea a.id Ut aote ttoota, sab aad wtvboot beetftt , , -Ladles4 Attd pump ao! Boots, arna aad wHitaui ae U; . VW CnM bt rV-., lUt tttlca: s t budraa'a C-a b. t ffc-u. I - .AI JtO Aaeaber aacfcsgw ml U Varaa f t ted Ujv. t POSITIVELY THE GET mm SPECTACLES While You Can T0ALL1VII03IIT MAT CONCERN Imitating the policy of the Petit-Larceny heroi who cried, "Pror Tairr," to prevent pursuit of bim self, vendors of inferior Spectacles exclaim, with an air or peculiar innocence, "DON'T BEHCMUTGCHV Were we disposed to enter Into a controversy with persons having a proclivity to blackguardism, we might show who are the real hamburgers, and how tbe iH-ople are imposed upon by th ae who would be deemed home folks. We can't take time to throw mud. And then there is another reason. There are some folks ia this world who are too mean spirited to advertise llber ally, and thua draw custom. They envy those who do They might, by tricking an advertiser into a controversy gain a Intl. of bis custom and make HIM PAY KOR IT. We don't choose to be TRICKED IN THIS WAY. The people understand the thing; they know something of the envy "Which withers at another's joy, Aud hates the excellence It cannot reach." So Messieurs, aure the people "woVt aa hiubto ckt,," we let you slide. Wa can't afford to advertise for you gratia. THE ES illlJ Are mannractured at Coaawaix, England, and ao wheks txxa. Tl ore wa get our suppl.es, ao asrsa sell axt oraaa. Tbey are of tbe very bead quality, and stand tbe test f time, as will be ae-n by the following testimonials from geatlomea who ha v n't been humbugged, and can't b humbugged, even by the precious guardians of the public (over the left) who presume to utter notes of waruing. HEAD THE FOLLOWING, Nisaniis, I rb. 11, 1509. Mesara. Scaaoxs ACo. : Gxtrmro Ttie Spectacle, that 1 purchased of yon about four years since , I bave used durtag that tima without Intermission , and it gives u pleasure to say that either by day or ntgtt they relieve tbe eya belter Uiaa aay I bar ever tried, and thry ars as good sow aa tbay were the day 1 got them. I most heartily commend the Brazilian Pebbles In all tsoijs with defective a ght. Very Iroly yours, GODfREr JT. FOGG. Masaviua, Feb. 11, 18i. I heartily concur ia the npiulon of Mr. Togg, of the Value ef ths Braxiliaa Pebble ,apcUclra, after a bwg r aaportencothaa ba baa bad. JAMES CORRY. W. aba cobcer ia U optatoa xpr eased by Ur. 'OSS- , JESSE THOMAS, JOSETII YAULX. M. G. L. CLA1E0RXE, e r. sxnu, EL A.RA WORTH. Ucmcmbcr 1U1 In THE LAST WEEK TO OBTAIN T!I! Celebrated Spectacles, koojis orcu BERRY & COMPANY, UooUsellcrs, SUNS SPEOrAGU Fcbll IXHUG SiCAliC New:I!ublicatioiis. Bulwcr's New Norcl Coinplefr. W. T. B E It K c o. BATE JTST RECEIVED WHAT WIIX HE DO WITH IT? .By PanarmarrsCax. to. A Kovel. By Fir F Bnwn I.tttoj., Part.. Author of "My Novel," "Tte Caztot PeU . ham," Ac. 8vo. THE I-AND AND THX BOfiK; er. Biblical Illrstra tiona drawn from the Manners and Cnstrms, tha - Scenes and tba Fcenery of the Holy Land. By TT. X. Taoursoa, D V., Twenty Ave Yeara a Missiotuw ry or tbe A -B.C.F.W. m Fyria Palestine. With two elaborate Haps or Palestine, aa aeenrate Plan of Jerusalem, and several mnJre4 Engrmrimpt, repre senting tbe Scenery, Topography and Productmrsor the IIolv land, and the Costumes, Varners and Hblts of tba People. Two elegant large lSmo. Volumes, Muslin. HISTORY OFFRIEDFrCH THE SFOOND; called Fred erick tbe Great. By Taos Caatna, Author of "History of tbe French revolution," "Cromwell Letters and Ppercl.es," "e.rmr Rcsartns," Ac. 2 toIs. limn., Muslin. (Tt. j nd jj, with Por traits and Maps, now ready.) A JOCRNALOFCOVVFRSATinys VCTTH I.ORI BT KON. By the Coitkn or Bijoim.to, b a Sketch or the Life o the Author, with a l ottraarr. 1 elegant 12mo. vol. musliu. THE NEW PRIEST IN CONCHTIOX BAY; la S ele . gant vols., ISmo., muslin. Raijuiora Novsis there are many: this hi aot on of them. PEARLS OF THOrCHT, Religious and Philosophical, gathered from Old Authors. 1 vd., Z2mo. JTST RECEIVED Br W. TP. rtERKV 3c CO., Pnblle Square Im-T-tr Unction Salts. Time Sale of Groceries - AT AUCTION BT KIRKPATIUCK, NEVINS & CO., IV o. 35 Market Strf.Cf ON FP.rDAY, FEBnCARY lth..t lOo'clork A M we will ir for sale, at o;ir WarehouKe. a 'lario assrjrtmont of Groceries, coinj.risir.g, in part, the fol lowing, viz: .VS hh''"- s"-; . R. Raisin.; . iiH) bass Cone; loo 1; i . .. h!!- M"19,a; o" o... Vach Ibrds- JM half do; ,0 bbls. S. s. Almonds; KM) We 0. , FjIu,rt. '2? hl-"nr'u W'""kr; ' Engll-h Walnut. IS ' Rve do- 6 " Briisil Vi- 'ii " oi l Itonr. do; 25 " Amer. Hrandv; 25 Holland Urn;" -'.SO kegs N:.lla; IOO boxrs Inns ware; 100 W. K. Clieeae; 40 boxes VirciniaTobacco varioiiM bramls; 10 rasfs M itches. 1" dos. IturkcU; 10 umt Tuhn; fd rni M.,nilla Rope-' umv..'.. . . . . oil fc II. Together with manv othr rt.. i.. 1.. .1... r- line. 'c "-ery -All sums under .i00. esh; all sums ovprf .W amy days, on approved enJorsed notes, iMiynhle ia' one of il.a city banks. 1 ' f blo KIUKPATIUCK, NV.VINS A CO. Time S;le r ciucerles AT AUCTION HT HARRIS, JORDON k CO. On Tueadaj, February 22d, 18S9, UTF. will oflor for sale, at Auction, iu front of our W arehouHO 5-10 hti.U N. . Sugar, all 60 hvs Ijinghorn k S.in'a r"'u: Tobacc..; ISO hRs choice Rio Coffee; bo hxn tn's R.w-bttd 600 kegs hhiH-nbf rger's T..lrct; ,1W Nal1"-. aborted aisos; 50 .x kV. ti ft Smith'sdo; WW bxs No. 1 Soap; fto blU Vtiii-gur loo Sa r Cau.l les : d 00 reels Cotu.n Rope ith many otlu r artH'Vs. Tkkms. All sums umi,r f V0 rashall over $. sixty days for approved enilorsed notes, pavable la bank. " f.-blB-td HARRIS, 5RtoX A CO. Auctitrii Sale ot Crorrries Carter, Wilsford & Co, (.Ivceeuort to Cartrr, SfcKay r fb an B. .anirr.J On Turaday, Irbraiary 2Jd. lso, rE ""er for rash In front of our Warehouse, No. Market Sreel, a large as.rtn.ent i rreh and Chi-r ;r.M-cries, comprising in port tho following artKlea, via: IOO hhd. La. Sugar; 100 boxes T...acco, vsrl- 100 bugs R;o tVifTee; nna brands- IOO Ijtgurra CnflVo; 2,k boxes Sa Ita'r Posp; 00 jiois. ew siouinaes; vno Talin Ciat,- AO t; bbls. da; loo , Fox', Ku.reb- 60 bhls. Crushed k I'ow- Iimi Wood's do- ' deredS.icar; Voo dorn Br.Mims- ' Soo bbla. Ontl. Whisky; son boxes su,r Candles Si " Newsom do; KK " Tallow do- ' !! K',"n,",, " d"; 60 S t'lls.Cra 60 " M Rye ft Hour. l.mea; hon Wht.ky; Son .in,. pamf Birkrfa- l .'"'tr ,,r'n 'Tl 1" boxes T. R.anrf t. D. 26 bhls. W.-itorand But- riies.- ler Crackers; 4 rqgs IVpw 100 kegs NaiU.aasorted; 3IKI Khow Wraa. Taper: '-'00 caes Cove iv-t.-r 20 ens.-. Sardines 300,000 assorted Ogars; ' With many otl ernrtirlos ton KMion to mention. Vlll, iif 1 hf kluir. MAA.I. I. -. . . . . ' . . - - "--'"'II . rumrumftri will Im. . .1 1 ..-.ii . .... - "."."irrH-n,; in aaoTfio m-hlrli wa will nSW me ..... . 1 . to - , " ........ .'..... r .wrTimitn, ar invoice of verv Hue VIMilMA Tf TtACCO, mannrac lured by Jaa. Thomas, Jr., or Richmond. CARTER, WMr'RI A- Crt., febl-H No 6 Market sire. t. Lrftrge Auction Sale OF GEOCEEIES an HY S. A. ;. AOl.li Ai CO. OV WFJ.NBnAY,Feh. Klh t o'clock, e sell for cmsIi. in front ol our V....lir...b. v Ill 4 M-rket street, the following (irwerit s, itli.ul re rr , m . 1U6 hhls Sorar, Soo Ucii I'r.me rolTt-r, list hiila VI. I.uw.-s, 0 Iwrs S. 8. Almoads, TO lll.U Vrl-; 10 F-lbe Is. 150 half l l.la Ii " hinil Nuts, IMMtbbla. Roctifird ')'- 3l Ihiii h aawrlnl Clsi-I ky. :.re. Ifco kersTWIm.-i.t Nails, IU l.bl.'lt llerrti.r. 30 " 11-MirtH.a. ,0 " Am.-K-.u It sn.lr, Ti ,i,J iu,n bt.li -JO ' Npwaom'a I n 1I.-L Whadtv. 100 box.-, j-tar Caudles, 1W liar S4p, VS " lea, 40 " Hi.m.1y Cherrtrs, M d-i. Uro. nil, 1& I'.lyM ...it.j 10 II .'in. 16 N. K R tm. Ho boxes Krrsli ClieeM. K RhIm.iib. 1T lruuiK Kreh KU.-S, ltn d.-s, I aimed Ilnckt-ts, Ml boxes lW aui'y', vin- .v ousea j.'oa.cw, va- be IS.-O, rtons bmi'ds, tVNI M. ; l. Ca. btH) Clears. 6 bales Wrappu Twine. Ti--tlKr w.th an en.lU varh-iy of liiilr van nuilu.B one ol lhe UrKeat anil a.. i r..n... le aaurt-B..-1.I f t.rm rt-. ev.-r a.nered hi th nmi k.-t .!; Mt.liW.lt t tKU. 1MKV WrJFPAY. l.-bia-t-l H. a. U. N.H. III Books and Stationery. v . ii a ; a x . 39 narkrt and 6 I'nlon at a., .amivi lAAim ti:am:ssi:r, Invite, couutry Merchants, rt llers and Draiera reti.ral'y to examin. bl st. and prtcas. Mai as-M4-tmeme.eiitsrtM- a full ats k of SCHOOL HOOKS, niank Peofce, Memoraa.liint svd pass IbM.ks, Co!d ami Heel POS, WritltK Ps--'S, I'ril.ters' Malfuerr, KjielH-, tV4ni; Inks, !aUs aad Peiicils, Botiurt R.r.l, Pocket and KsMtily Bibles, Uatt.ru-al, Medt cal, TlM-ol ift.nl, A(ra:ultursl and STANDA It D XV O 11 K S popular Kew Iluoka, Ncwsjiapers, Ma(aaue, oir., at Low Pnca. jr. IJAUAN. Gold IV n a. A spW-odid AAsortoMKit )uat received by r. riACAV. E. S. HAM KINS, CEEB1L1CE-CY kCOJ.ISMOl BrSlXESS. POS TBI BALK AND PIKCHAKB OP Real Estate, Negroes, tie. OFFICE No. 18, CEDAR STREET' (Forsserly occupied ay Tboa. ii. Jrnrs.) , NAIIYII.a.KTE.vSf. I bare on band a te ot Sefrvea for aale, rets pr" f Cmifcs, Washers aad lrnra ; ahas, a nod aasa.wbaas m aj',aio m mm p-itbb- w-v w wuwp w , 7 rely mi feua( jaat aucb krruu aa 1 raremawil tkeas Mka a. B a. tebl-tf. For Rent. i 1 , t ABirXMD Od.'NTRT RWIKNCT. nith'fe4 asiprsnrraseots, wait wsterrd. rswaaitiw.f aba 2M arcs ml BJta htad, a ae V0 aeras as cultivaMno, tba balaacv us wowds ad pater- 'Terma Very .l:b ral. fc ft. HAWKINS, At-wt, frbJ-tf Ns. 1 1 Cedar Wml : .For hale ' - . SnrrKAL valeabt lasdtnc Lota, m Fowls B a4 Mardiaa'B Assa.tww well lasiaroved b. Ua (araaa as Ua A Cbaeeb Put Aaoa. tsar asunsa ai tbe FraakUa TarpiksatHM aula trim Uie CUT. Tba) a ray wosuabla prartr. : . t. a. IIAWKIV. A reel. f.bT-tT Ha. 1 (Wit stre-C Floe Inported Brandies for Sale 6 HALF pM Jalra Ko.ud a Co.". Oaraat; Vtala., laai. -A ti IVtVtiW tal k C9.iCvpM Vub, lilt. 1 j Alel kiinnl'l lai. ! W . - .; ISM. ruarae- j-et. b WtibAv, very ta. TVs aaov -vwKe nf Hadiv wa wUl ta U to tba tra4 ebef a 1 asuailu' mmlk-U " lUUS G0WU.V aV CO. . tt t '- taM SI A ' A -t