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t.unuttssa, x. c. jLAsmC, " cctobbett, m. cccnrctcn. JOHN Jj. JKAKLING & CO. , EDITORS AND FROrRIETOBS. i.3ftp-r-T0B GOVERNOR, rr?' AndTew Jolisisosi, : .r AUTHOR OF THE HCUESTMD. . j "I set out on thii ground, which I suppose to beseif- , evident, thai- ih&eartfi belongs, in usufruct, to the lfo itg " TnpwAS Jeffhrsok. , ! "Ib afford every American citizen cf enterprise the ' opportunity of securing an independent freeJwld, it seems tojm& best to abandon the idea of raiting a fu ture revenue out of the public lands." Andrew Jacksojt." rou COXGKESS, SAMUHL P. ALLISON, of Davidson. FRIDAY JIORNING, JULY 22, 1853. THE WHIG CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN - THIS DISTRICT. Tb'o ivnig party in this State seem to bo going back to the old federal times, at least in tlio selec tion of their candidate?. Itis rematkablo that they have selected as their chief standard bearer a Jous Qpcfcr Adams man, of the old stamp, whose fede ralism has evidenced itself by distrust of tliG peo ple, and on unwillingness to extend to the laboring masses their just meed of protection. The voters ot this Stato will doubtless bear in mind his original opposition to Gen. Jackson his refusal while in the Kentucky legislature to vote for a mechanic's lien, and his course on the veto question. But the whigs of this district have, like those of the Knox ville district, gone a little ahead of their brethren in the rest of the State, and selected as- a candidate for Congressman one who has shown his federalism and dislike to thepeopleeven more signally than the wing candidate for Governor. It was only the oth er aay mat. our paper republished from the Knox. vu.e papers we articles of the whig candidate for ingress in that district, openly declaring his con tempt for the people. The whig candidate for Con gress in this district has been too shrewd to come out as openly as his brother whig, but he has shown by bis acts a similar and oven greater contempt for 4l 1 J .1 ' .. . ma pcvpic aim tncir interests, it was but yester uay mat in aenance ot the known wishes of nine tenth of the people of this State, Gen. Zollicofj-er deserted Mr. Fillmore in the Whig Convention and wni over to Gen. Scott, and by tins signal tr-achery pave to hi party a Presidential candi date, like himself, having no affinity with the mas-, and who was moro completely defeated than any man who ever came before the people a" the representative ofa great national party. The people of this district can recollect, too, that when Gen. Zolucoffkh was a nvmher of 'Jieir Sjatp "legislature in tlto winter oflBHRtD, he reTused to act upon the nominations of Gov. Trousdale for Bank Directors, in defiance of a positive law on the subject, and thereby continued in office a man who has not hesitated to use the credit of the Bank for his own private purposes. What more did he do ? While the nation was yet mourning the death of President Polk and the State wa3 echoing tho elo- . i r i r -vt- ... - . 4 lauguage ui -ur. . icnoLsox in uic lunerai eu logium elivered at the instance of tho General As sembly, Gen. Zolmcoffer sought to dim the fame of the illustrious dead by refusing to lend the aid of the State in publishing the address made at the in stance of die Legislature. This petty partisanship was very properly rebuked, as was his course on the Back nominations, by the whigs in the lower branch of the General Assembly. But this i3 not alL la that same session of the Legislature a ctm law, the worst that probably ever disgraced the journals of a deliberative assem- bly, and worthy of the days of the elder Adams, was brought before the General Assembly, llimstly disguised under a new name, and nveived tho sanction and support of the present whig candidate tor Congress in this district. Wc have heretofore published this law, but will again present one of its section, so as to show the odious nature of its pro visions, and to demnncfrato what sort of legisla tors the people are called upon to send to their iia- i lional counsel : "Sec. 2. That if s-iid defendant shall refuse to answer folly SAibi.vTEKROGAToniEs. or refuse to de liver up said money or effects for sucli contempt he shall be COMMITTED TO THE JAIL of the County, until the said interrogations shall be an swered, and said money or effects delivered, or sat isfaction of the debt and costs, said plaintiff shall be iiiuie ui ine ianor iornis ices. This law is remarkab'c a i proposing to go back more than a hundred years iu legislation. Xo law against which our forefathers rebelled iu revolution ary times was more hard and cruf-1 upon the uufortu- I natc debtor. It is the very worst of ca-sa -laws. By t the old law, if the debtor was imprisoned, he might , surrender Ins propeity and swear out. Under this law the creditor might, as often as he fancied his debtor had anything, haul him up before a magis trate, and subject him to the risk of being sent off to jail. Neither could the debtor swear himself outas wider the old law. If the creditor introduced evidence to show that the debtor had propertv, and me ueoior snouiu oc uti.twe to show that he no longer had it, or tliat it belonged to others, off he must go to jail The gross injustice of this proposed law will ap pear more evident by seeing how it would work in one-or two of the most common cases. Hcreisa poor debtor who has given up everything to his te morseless creditors, and has nothing but the proceed of his daily labor to support himself, his wife and helpless children. Ho goes out and works through the long day and starts home with 75 cents or one dollar, the proceeds of his toil, to buy bread for his euiering family; a constable nabs him with Gen. ZoLLtcorrEit's casa, and takes him before a magis trate, and the hard-earned money is exhausted in paying tlve constableand magistrate's fees and the laborer goes home, supperless to bed, again to re commence his ceaseless toil, and to bo subject to the same proceeding. Again, a person who has unfortunately become involved in debt may have in his posses-lion the money ofa friend, or on commis sion, and b taken up by a capias. He swears the property is not his, but it is shown lobe in his pos sesion, and th magistrate tries the question, and upon the familiar principle of evidence that. T- tliE BASK AXD NAJatENfcY. Wc make the following" extracts from an article CALIFOtttilA COMIESI'OXDEXCE. DAN 1'KAXCISCO, JUI1C 9, lOOiH SOUND DOCTRINE. in. tho Manner of Vexlnesday aboujft&eStato Banlr "And now we askthe public tojloolcat this mat-, tor, for afmomeiit, m' its" true light Suppose we' suppose (t only for the sake" cf annWnehfc but sup pose; ihoBankrhad .committed ajjrossJuTCgularityi in this or any other matter? Would that be any i reason "why any Whig, or any Democrat should vole ; aeainsOLaior ilcnry? . To connect Maj.TTenry willf'thc matter, it is gra- j prosperous tuiiuuij iun laicvijr mai 11 '1 .... clecied, he will prove recreant to his duty to the nublic. and falsify his own oiiblicnledses. , First, a caso of mismanagement has to.be made out, and is alleged to have been made out, against the Bank. Then ,it is assumed, .that if Major Henry be elected, he will re-appoint tlio present Directory, or others of the Institution. Is not this monstrous? " The proper management of the State Bank is a matter in which the people of the State havea vi tal interest. Their control over the institution is exercised through tho Executive and .Legislature. K they believe it to be mismanged their remeuy, and their only remedy, is to elect men who pledge themselves to take tho Bank out of the hands of those who mismanage it. This Is what the people can do, and it is all they can do. If, then, theBank is mismanged, nud ifaj.llnxm- .declines to say whether he, if elected Governor, will remove the chief agent in such mismanagement or reappoint him, we think good reasons exist why both whigs and democrats "should vote against Maj. Hexky." Is it a fact then, that the Bank is mismanged? We have stated at-length our reasons for believing so. IFe hare given facts, that the people might judge for themselves. Those who have not been con vine , bailors Union and American: When notsutler- states the,ground occupied by the administration ing the weariness of ennui, you we'll know I am . , n"rr , aDDointments ,-to office. ' Wc addicted ,to cacoel!iesloquendi,ct scribendu Iwas delighted a few days since to toucirgolden soil onceiriore. I took California by the""hahd citv with which he has duns' to tho national dem- . ocratic creed, lie will rtever abandon it. To sap- in the annexed extract, the Wasliingtoh Vnion pose that he can do so in his policy or his prac- .4 i :.jwt1, nHM5nttrt;nT, tice. I to suppose mat ins luemuy can ue cnung- ed. So, too, itis with the eminent and able men t from all sections ot tne country wnom ne n:is sutn- loubt not. that this rule will, as it ought, meet the j moned to ahhre in his counsels. Their most strcn by and embraced her with an alarming degree warmth and affection. I find her still grow ban ranc:sco has improved , anvmanlnnffi .vi mlv.flaI10t pled-'ed to regard rapidly in buildings and the extension of its limits. , the compromigC aSia.fmal adjustment.-Tho Union The wharves arc stretching their arms far out j insis,stbjt lhhu mna0Taei but that it has been into the sea, splendid hotels.and fireproof business j actJ u from thj Gen r.IEBCE. Jt saya . We accept tho Courier's proposition, that tho administration and the journals which concur in its views arc now opposed to .ill those "who do BOOKS, &C. I approval of reflecting men in all portions of the! uous opponents will at least concede to them, one i ..rrirTTrr-frwriffpn in reDlv in'onrTflnd ali; fixedness of purpose and- force of will L of i. v v ' Prnnirer. which Ri:,tml 1 They areallpleL'ged-and equally pledged-t.gainst . . - ... -i - - - - - ; a renev.-al of the slavery agitation, and in favor of racy has placed them in power. That pledge the administration will at all hazards redeem: and' in doing ko, it will assuredly be sustained by the peo ple whose highest interests it guards. ed by what we have, published who believe that, after all, the Bank safely, wisely, and impartially managed should not vote against Maj. Hkxrt be-' cause he refuses to say what ho will do about the Bank if elected. We admit this without hebitation. But those who do believe that the Bank is badly managed by its present chisf officer who, believe that he has connived at the violation of its charter to advance his own private interests who in aword, believe the facts sefr forth in the report of the in vestigating committee, and think those facts indica tive of an unsafe and partial management of the Stale funds those' who are thus convinced have it right nay, are in duty bound to require some ex prcssion of opinion from the candidates for Govern' or on the subject. Is it a fact, too, that Maj. IlENnr re fuses to declare what will be his policy con- cemiDg the Bank, if elected? We believe it is not disputed that he does. In the discussion at this place, ho was interrogated on this subject and his equivocal and only reply was that he would do what was right lie declines to say that, from tho facts presented, he believes the J3ank has been misman- aged. We think it very evident, therefore, that those who do believe this have nothing to hope from Maj. Henry's election. Notwithstanding the per sons who thus think may be whigs, if they consid er the proper management of tlio Bank a matter of importance, they will not hesitate to vote against Maj. Henry and for his competitor. CjI. Johnson will make a change in the B.mk as a matter of course, lie believes that it has been mismanaged, and do33 not leave the people to guess as to what he will do. We say, then, that these who believe the Bank has been mismanaged, and who are satisfied that Maj. Uenky refuses to declare what will be his pol icy concerning it if elected we say that such per sons, be they whigs or democrats, hare good rea sons "for -voting against Mo j. IlENnv," and should do it MAJ. HENRY'S KKF USAI TO MEET THE MECHANICS. The Chattanooga Advertiser thus speaks of Maj. Henky's refusal to address the mechanics of Nash ville at night, notwithstanding their respectful petition setting forth the fact that their duties prohibited them from listening to the discussion during the day. This refusal was truly in harmo ny with Maj. Henkt's anti-mechanic Hen votes in the Kentucky and Tennessee legislatures, and those who k'new the character of these iotes could and did expect nothing else of him : Tiiosf. LF-Txrcs. In this mimberwill be found the letters of Hon. A. Johnson and Maj. Henry, lelative to uddressing'thc Mechanics at Nashville. Many suppositions might be made to apologize fortlie course pursued by Maj. Hetiry, in refusing to address the laboring classes of that city who could not be present at the regular speaking, but none, we can conceive of, seems to meet the emer gency of the case. Are not the laboring voters worthy o notice J Do they not occupy a very important posiiion in the necessary existence of society.- Then why should M.11. Henry positive ly refuse to speak at night! Ve must confess that tlr.s lessened our opinion of him as a man and sympathiser with the masses. The laws areas important and more so to mechanics and laborers than to wealthier members of society. They need protection against wealth, and persons of position who often have the power to embarrass them, and and they should think camly of this refusal of Maj. Henry, for it is significant of the man. His voting against the Miclianics JAtn is indica tive. of the same thing. We cannot think the paople have that warm friend and advocate in Mnj. Henry which we know from repeated ejforts, is the truth of Col. Johnson, Examine these facts and ponder. 3" We are curious to know if the ZliHnw don't feel aslnmed of itself after trying to make out the democratic party of the United States an abolition party on the opinion of a village editor of Massa chusetts, whose name, even, tho editor of the Ban ner couldn't tell, if called on? We are curioug to know, because, if the Dinner isn't ashamed of this! we shall never again feel that we are appealing to any thing tangible when we appeal to its pride of eiiracter to prevent it lrom dealing in uau logic. TheTrufi Whig says that Alexander Ham ilton was the especial advocate of the veto power. No doubt Maj. Henry has lately beep informed of tho fact. Probably this was the secret cause cf his conversion from opposition to advocacy of that power. houses have sprung magic like on either side. Our city Is full of churches (30,) and theatres (5.) Everybody is busy and everybody looks well. So with everything. The mining and agricultur al news from the interior are very favorable. Emigration pouring in fioodlike from all sections of the habitable globe. Happiness and indepen dence stamped upon everything and upon every animal living in the golden age of the Pacific. The Golden Era is upon us in more senses than the mere metal. The Heavens to-day are brighter and clearer than I ever beheld them, and the earth smiling with greater self-satisfaction. Times are dull in the States ; and thinking of Nashville, I am compelled to utter the follow ing lamentations How doth H'ashville sit solitary that was full of life 1 How has she become as a blasted plantain 1 She that was merry among other cities, how has she become melancholy 1 The city doth mourn ; her doors are desolated, her servants sigh and the loafers are afHicted and in bitterness, and are like bulls and cowa that find no pasture; they go unfed, and lose theirstrength, and are easily caught by pursuing sheriffs. Aside from its dullness Nashville is a clever city In Nashville where a merdiant (.') would stand about and in the course of the day buy and sell a a barrel of lard, here the same man would purchase and dispose of an hundred thousand. The Second Expedition will be a failure San ta Anna is active, and any attempt at the present time to revolutionize Sonora would be abortive. Consul Booxbos, Wm. Walker, (of Nashville,) and a dozen others depart to-morrow for that State with peaceful intentions. The people of Oregon had an election for Del egate to Congress yesterday. Gov. Lane un doubtedly is elected. Tho unterrified democracy of Washington Territory have made a complete organization. So much for whiggery, off with it's head. Lola Montez is playing a successful engage ment at the American Theatre in this city. Mrs. Sikclaib (Forrest) the card at Sacramento. The Theatre at Marysville is used Sunday mornings for divine service, and at night and during tho week for theatrical purposes. Bishop Sotle preached in it last Sunday. I find a few Nashville acquaintances here all in health and doing well. Dr. Haeris and family, Jo. G. Eastland, Esq., Richard Green and W. L. Willis, Esq. The latter gentleman did the democratic party great service in the past presi dential election, stump speaking through the south ern mines. It is believed he will receive the nomination of Senatorial .candidate from the de mocracy of Calaveras county. Yours, truly, J. K. McC. JiJF In the late fire at San Francisco, we notice a large quantity ui Ay er's Clier-y Pectoral horned, in thepos-se-sion of one of the UrnisU of that ritr. Gold trfflnot cnn. not stand completely and cordially upon the na- I troi diaeae, anil oven in that Ophirco'untrr tlicyraustf.ro tional platform of the Baltimore Convention." j Tidu this bestof alt remedies for colds, coughs andatTec But we deny that this attitude of the administra- tons orlIle Iuu injced, wc happen toknon-iliat it is an tioii is.asthe Courier alleges, of recent date;and ; almost indispensable comp;inion of the muleteers andnit- IiATER FROM TFJCAS. The U. S, steamship Fashion arrived last ninlit from Brazos Santiago, which Dort she left 6th inst. The schooner John Albert from New York, with a valuable cargo, was lost on the north breakers, about the 28th, a large part ot her can ilnmnoeH. vessel total Iqss, all to be sold at ouction in a few davs. Wc find the following items ill the Amertenn Flag of the 20th ult : On Monday last, the following Persons aaneared before the U. S. District Court under the indict mentof having violated the neutrality laws of the United States, viz: Jose M. J. Carvajal, R. II. Hord, E. R. Hord, A. J. Mason. A. Norton. It. Trimble. A petition was made bvdefemlanrs for a change of venue, which was ranted bv the Court, no opposition having been made thereto. Each of the defendants was hound orcr in sureties to appear at the next term of the Court in Galves ton, to be held in January next. we denv also that the administration has hereto- . ... i e it : .. ... : . . lore adopted Hie poucyui "paying wnm iu iw doubtful friends." Wc repeat what we have often said before that no man has been appointed to office who is not regarded as a fast friend both of the administration and of the national democratic policy declared at Baltimore upon which the ad ministration came into power. We entertain no doubt whatever that if any man thus appointed to office shows any different spirit, he does so in plain breach of faith and at the peril of the office which he holds. The Courier refers to the late vote in the Now York legislature on Mr. Tay lor's 'resolutions, and to the stato of things in Massachusetts, in proof that the President h3 favored men opposed to the Baltimore Platform. We wholly deny the inference. We wait in New York for the vote on, Mr. Champlain's resolutions, before we feel authorized to conclude that any considerable portion of the democratic party in New York intends either to repudiate the Balti more platform or to renew the anti-slavery agita tion. When we receive that vote we'shall say what we think of the case. As to Massachu setts, we wait for the first demonstration that any man appointed by the President is opposed to the national policy represented by the President nud imbodied in the Baltimore resolutions; and when any such demonstration is made we shall hold that a case for prompt removal has arisen, and we be lievo with full confidence that the removal will be made. Wc submit to the Courier whether on this point any national democrat friendly to the union of the whole democratic party on a nation al platform can with propriety or consistency re quire anything more. We cordially join with the Courier in affirm ing that the national spirit in tho democratic par ty, and the man who sympathized in that spirit, placed President Pierce in power. Wc go further and affirm that President Pierce was selected by the democratic party bb its eandujale, and as such elected, because the whole record of Ms public life incontestibly proves that upon the 6eciional Is sues lis is now and always has been prominently a national man. Wc say that the democrats who, in good faith, supported him and the national dem ocratic creed upon which he stood, proved by that act that they too, without regard tp their past opinions, were in so doing national men. )Yp ad mit that if any of them now tail in their fidelity to the national creed, which they thep adopted, then they not only break their faith vjth their party, I but they also withdraw (remits ranKs, ana are no longer to be regarded es democrats. But, in sav in? this, we at the same time deny tint advocacy or opp.cdtjon to the compromise measures, either atthe North gr at the ooutn, wmio mose meas ures were pending end before Iheywere ratified by the people, is the true test or cUerion of such nu tiomilty. It may well be that some men in but'v sections of the country who advocated and. some men who opposed those measures before their en actment and ratification are at this moment in favor of reopening the question and renewing the agitation; and in that eyent we say that such men are not now on the Bsjtimore platform, and ate not entitled to be regarded as national democrats. On the other hand, it may well he, and n fact it is. that very imnv democrats at the North and the South who were opposed to the Compromixe be fore its adoption and ratification as a-final settle ment.ore no a-resolved in goodfdith to abide by it and maintain it as a bar to all further political agi tation on the suhiect of slavery. Such democrat i we msictain, ore, so far as relates to the sectional issues, now ori the paltimoro platform, and are fully entitled to be considered national democrats, along with those original democratic friends of the Compromise who slso desire its maintenance, n a word, the test question os to the sectional issues is simply upon the renewal of the slavery agitation. Those democrats who are opposed to a renewal of the agitation, in fuvor ofabiding by thesettlement which has been had as a means of keeping the question out of national politics, are nationnl demo crats. Those who are in favor of breaking up the ssttlement and of renewing the agitation, are jiers, who are so much and so continually exposed to the overhanging atniephereof that climate. CANVASS 0RG0YntN0R APPOINTMENTS FOR' EAST TENNK3SEK. Messrs. O. A. Hsxur and A.vnrjtw Jonssov, candidates for Governor, have agreed to Hie followinc appointment for public speaking ;3 East Tennessee, and will address the peo- Mi imtj-omery Tiiesday. Jnlr 12 Eliiabe'Jiton Thu'dv. Julr 21 Clinton, Wednesday, lit Jonesboro', FHdav " S3 Jactsboro'. Tharsdav. " 14 flreenrille. Uondav. " 9S lazerell, Jnday, " 15 Newport, Tuesdav, " '.'tt Itcan Station, Saturday, " 1(5 Djndridce, Wcd'r, " Z7, Rogersvillc, Monday, " 13 Sevierville, Tliurs'y, " as Kingsport, Tuesday, " 19 JIatyville, Friday, " 20 Bloantville, Wed'y, " 20 Kuoiville, Saturday, " SO PUBLIC SPEAKING F. K. ZoiiicomsR and Sam V. Allisot, candidates for Congress, will address the citizens of Daridon couuty at Ilie following times and places: Court Hon1, Saturday, ; 25 McWhirtcrV, 4th (list, Monday 25 Second Toll Rate, Nolenville turnpike, 7lli di.st., Tuesday C South Nashville, at night, at Love's Store, -Wednesday... 27 Mrs. Creel's, 4th dist, Thursday 2S Smith's Spring, fllh dist. Friday 9 Thompson's, 6th difrt, Stjjrday so Broad street, Nashville, Johnson Smith's corner, at night, Saturday ; rff co Hickman's Fenr, 25th disL, Monday, August 1 Goodlettsville, 20th dist, Tuesday 2 Scruggs', 16th dist , Wednesday 5 iWuc SPEAKING" Col. Ready and Thomas IUyKyviU address the citizens ot the oth Congressional district TOOT KBTLAXD. GENEilAI. BOOKSniiLtXS, ulo. 41, Cnion Sirtfl, XathctiU. CHAS10TTZ ELIZABETH. -THE WORKS OF CIURHETTE ELlZABETfT, with an$ introduction by Mi.1J;R;Stowe. 2 vols. Sva VoLniiE 1. Containing Personal Recollections, The Seieof Deny, Osricja pogin,) Letters lrom Ireland. The nrVnr 'r' J 3Iie llaneon Prm.v" Helen Fleetwood, ; ' The HoworUarden,. . - -WarwlthlhcSaints. ' ftf1?W T3TTt?T rn A rptnC W nose BHOfnes CTszrf y.i. BESRYi Cfl..hnvainsr received - , tu,ni- and Syrw. Wth nn- Persogat Adventure andrNovels in t erraneao, inAsia IfinorJ'alejitine merous cnCTarings. h"nrplhosra!rrasv ure idl-uuitod ia. fbe. . sprigiifiy papers. Rarely hare we Jomut in "a Kinetevot , nme much to cliar.u and amuse." Aivri ItfilUfri VOuime- 2. Contuininc; Juttes Cnnta, The Deserter, - Falsehood and Truth; Jndah's Lyon,., ConformTFj-, ' ' jutyTt. The. Wrongs of Woman, Passing Tboughy, Irram (Poein, Principalities and Powers Second Causes, Poems, TOON & RUTLAND. ! XV. T. Jt. t Co. h:tvr also jast receivetl- I POIfC UyitElh h'6,'mUi FUxman- illust.-atiuav 03tEii,,S JQUNkoN, wUb i'llu-rfraiions. p-'i MlajsiVrcrra'S Nt? VELSj ftcal . . UAZLETIS WORKS, UvcaX ILAZLETTSXIFE OE NAPOLEAN, ir. jiilySS . t OLD BOOKS. T.BEItiU' A CO., Jmve recently received - 1. Richardson's Clarissa Hartynre, 7 vn; ?, Richardson's Pamela, 4 to; 4, MadameDe Sf rigne's Letters, 7 to; ?. Myles Cuverdales, Translation of the Bible. C The Spectator, Tattler and Guardian, 14 vo's. full i june 17. At Lebanon, Julv Statesville, Salisbury, " Ross' Store, . " Murf.-eosboro, " Verseilles, " FosteTville, " JeU'erson, " Brown's Mill, " Bradyville, " i 6 7 S 11 12 18 14 15 13 At Woodbury, July 19 Hardy's Store, " Franklin, " Prior Smith's, " lntcnVSpriogb" Bethe.-di, Triune, Nolensville, " Tiioiias Haert, Charles Reapy. SCHOOL BOOKS. - The Country Trade, Teachers, Schools, Academies, anil Colleges, supplied with SCHOOL AND MISCELLANE-' OUS BOOKS, Blank Books, Paper, Ink, Slates, Ac. TOON A RPTLAND I ' ju!y!3 44 Union Kn-et.' ; T IfW EI.GLISH BOOKS. IfEW BOOKS- I .V- T BEUUY & CO. have Just received M RS. GREY'S NEW NOATJI,, V&uox a.d PBtxcirtur i THESAURUS OF ENGLISH M'ORDS AND PHRASES a domesticnovel, by Mrs. Grey. J --Classified and arranged so as to ficilitate the Kxprvsait n "There are some writers, "who, by the excellence of their I ct" Lleajiand,asstJoJUterarT Cgmposilion. By Peter Mark worf: and their long-contiuned success, have achieved a rep- lionet Second edition reyiM-d and enlarsed, ro cklli titation which would seem to place them bevond th reach of t . vtkivji rx-ninvr-mr'nniil-TrrirT criiiclsm, leaving nothingfor the reviewer to do but to pomt ,' . Al' , CLOPDIA OF USEFUL KNOW tr eat come striking feature, or call nllention tosomc fresh trait ' i-IKifc Being a Cyclopaedia cf Alphabetical Reference for which mav characterize each new production. To no modern r every subject of human Inquiry, embracing: ccient and NoielM does lias remark apply with greater justice than to J Modern Literature. Historv, Chil and Ecclessiaical Chron- the anthor of 'Passion-ixr PaixciFLt.' erv succcssire ' ,, n. , ,, , . . . workof Mm. Giiet's seems to evolve some new truth, ujme olo&' "'fKvap-'.v, t.eograpliy and Topography. Uw and new virtue, which ulie iucu!cote Ihronh a medium at once . Government. Social Economy, ndtoophy. Mathematics, li.en.nstpowcriui ana phasing; ; PhyS!Sciem,CTiemistiT,GgyandMinend.1CT.Zo.l. charactSu, orotherof ttietwoleadiui:iucentirestihuniana.ilion Pa-v ' 3,IV1C- In 12 rob. Sra half el sioxorPaiarLE-andtheequenc wlitdi mark llwguid- S. PICTORIAL iJIIAKSPE-VRE Satkinal EJitifvn ancc of these opposing agenU are uiostRUurallyandbwuli. $5HAKSPEAHE'S DRAMATIC WORKS AND IM)EMS- fullvdraxni. e have carcelr restnuscd our half-uttered , ,, . , .... V- ,7 , ' ' '. malediction on the succeskful villany of laird Cj ldwciL era ' '.,h a I"0SrPI'.rt Wt fctifdies of Iils orks. Br CJw Jes we are called upon to invoke s prayer on the head of ttie gen- Knight, 3 vols. S?o, full calf. The Tsst of this Edition i tie and virtuous Louisa. Tho truthfulness and mapiani- printed in a clear and beautiful type ettendimj aorosi tha mity of Talbot ate most admirably contrasted with the r i.., jj 1 . n . .u heartlessne.ssofSt.John; wiriletl.e dh-nitr of Annealey.tlie ,'Manj hmi wd Unsrate the wotk, and to frirolitycf Minna, andlhefiithfalness of "old Sarah, are all wch play a short criu'eal notice b added. merged in that niost ui-uterly conception Elien Perciral 4. BOSWELL'S JAMES)LIFE OF DR. SAMUEL JOHN- i.m tb9 psrsyu . c ...n 01 me .mnappv ciass wno, possess. SON-Includmg tha Tour to the Hebrides, with Notes, bv ingeasilyejtcltW tsn-ixTa.nenta, with nosustainiusrinfltt- mtr c. n lm-. 1 u .. r. .V. . -wej, oy ence, are ever the riciin; J ofthjv ojjti warwaTdcess whose ' " fcc,;" V the Right Hon. John Wikon Crock- Hie is a nererending cooUict batirern a vis.1) tf nirh t anil aproneuesstodo-rong. Mar our' fair readers iark fhfiji j the truly unhappy fate of this lorlv but mUiuided irtrl that ' Padsiou unchecked bv Principle must ever teroiiuattf in cou- ' 22 25 M if US 2'.' SO r OODS AT liEDICHn J?RrCES.-As the VJT season is adrancin;; I will offer my s'ocjt .o'Jj'iiuimer Goods of every description, at such reduoe l prices "a will bi Mttist'Hctijrr to alt. I have a larire and lienniifnl of liidis' dress Good. Mantilla.-:, Ac. Ac, to which Iwould solicit tc aitent'Dn pf my friends and the public. JAMES MCHOL, jcly 22 No. IS, corner Siarj and Markets t. "VfOTICE. The partnersiiip heretofore ejristlug ho twvcn tho undersigned in t!ie uteam mill at Buchanans, vil e, is this !.y .isotil h.v mutual coo.-ent. Alftliose holding chiiins rjrainst (lie lit firm .wl! prssent them to'j. B. Buchanan or Jos, F. Hihbitt for jiayrnxoi, and ifjOPp ic dehted to said hrm will inntj psrmant to tjiesa'me. Thf; business will hereafter be conducted In thp nni? pf Buch anan i Kibbltt. JAMES B. BUCHANAN. J. F. H1BBITT. jcly22y-at YrJ-J? w r- INOT1CBD an derunent Inllie I im and A mfrieun of tha 17ih insC in reAnincj n, me as a partner in the firm of J. 15. Buchan.13 A Co., ctig-ied Ss 1" 1cJisr; to im'ure my character, and this act was d.e a fsnr davs bEfbra'oiir , dlutioe, and I did mtqpw of if. The nanire of tjji U these wen indjcJ mefrfcn profitable business to' enmirre in a business with llita 3n"i J was to have a portion ortEe profits if made, audtolwTotheMjpj,rvisiaorif the. coscen uioj xo lurmsn me capnw. Alia ftelore the woresvas cpnr- ' p).e!fid thoy refused to fii?niU means to jntifv the busine-01, 1 antj to Jfcal expense I applied to them to pav'tne fur niv : llm ai-n I woufd withdraw; that thsv lefiiseJ, and used i ererr ciiori 10 .i!3ctinpe. m pr some itrc? rnmtfjs, At er. A netv and cheap edition, thoroughly rerised with much additional matter. "With portraits: royal Sto; dotb, 5, UiaOJ.'.'S (LcnJ EQETICAL WORKS. UFEJVNn ssquences the eeds of which, though sown by Ellen Per- , iifctW. By TUomss Moora. Collected and Ananarl eimt line Ti-rwhirllrenf .iifh htttfr frniU in lUa .llclcl ' with KMm mi! Tl?iffi-it(n. T :i.M r m l . cival, er; productive of such bitter fruits to the discarded LadvCiddwclI For sole by ju!yl5 F. JTAOAN, Market st. QVRILLA, A TiLK, By the aattor cf The Intitlab," threp -olijmns pf the English Edition complete hi one. HARRY COyEJfDALE'j; CQURTSHIP,n-d vrriVcAME or it. By the Author of f Frank Vairligh," "Lewis Ar undel," "Marrying Man," etc., etc. The author of " Frank Farleiffh." and " Iwis AniKdl " , two or the most interesting bouU of tha day, has excelled evau nimseii iu ins woric 01 -iiarry (JoveiMale u tonrtihip. It is full of the mns; exquisite drawing or the human char acter, and replete with scenes of wit, pathos, and intensein- who jtoiesaau iimstraiions. UbrarrJulition. Plate. Id I vols Foolscap Svo. I 6. LIFE AND WORKS OF ROBERT FERGUSON. j P'SlSi lid. Foolscap, 8vo. Cloth. 7. MEMOIRS, JOURNAL, AND CORRESTONDENCE j OF TJfOJXAS MOORE. Edited by Lord John Russell, M. I P. Vols. Ill, and IV.'post Sro. with Eqrtnu'ji pt Sir Johu j Stevenson, and Sarruiil Rogers. Esq.; and "ignetteji; bj , Creswick, R. A., pf jbg MjeUoy of the Wafers, and ifopre'i nestuencc at wsuavX, P. LVELL'S. (Sir Charles! MANUAL OF ELEMENTA RY GEOLOGY; or, the Am lent Changes of tho Earth and -'Uior.sparilin andmarkedbvthetouchesortrueeenias. 7 -"-""-'." !"u. py ueoiegteii uonumeoti. The author has toi.hiUd iJi ii of the human heart, ob- ' io,lrt" 211,1 entirely revised edition. Illustrated with maps, served society with a k art ye, anil Hid bo Jj ba wiib 0 i plates and wood cuts. vividness of eoloricpjand nccuracy it ilisseotrfih whfeh,,sfrlke ' 9, I(YE;Ay.SirCli3r!esPRIClPrFORr5!.'nrofiv Crcibly, and reUtn linn hold of theattentiou of the rosjer. , nr h'v ',-'n l.Z Z " T. 0L0. Umllon Library Intzitte. I r, 'he Jlodern Chanpw of tha oartfc and its Inhsbifv.t?. K.ju.71, and in many respects superior, to thebest eflorts of j considered as Illustrative of iJeofcxj Ninth anj enltre: . Dickens a citmiPriatjjry rfatoTer's wooing, and a speak- revised edition, 'iirustratedwilh Mjim Pbtesand"Wood ing daguerreotype 0 life and manur. Cir;'. j cat3. ' MODI pUir HARIi v iuiimto uit, iiovani. iin. -vt j IS. BtTRKfrS (EiImuBj) WORICSAXD COHIinSPOX . DENCK, a ner edition in 3 vote. 1A T 1 ftMC .'X. f vtrtimr rnwTfnnm . . RN FLIRTATIONS. A Novsu br CatliarinTSfS: I l:lZTfr't""m -au,horof,Pi T,&j.i5afr .1 AllUa,0K, illRyltLL ANDTHK WAK. bv the I ntnnrn 111 . . i -I. n ' - .,'.,,..-.L.V' L,r'"-r"Je QHP, Illustrated w, nwierous M?r and Er.frrarinw All for sale bv fj'ilyl.' V. HAGA.V. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF EELIOIOUS KNOWLEDGE; Or, Dictionary of the Bible, Theology, RehKhius Biography, All IWigimw, Ecclisisitical Hif tgry aqd Missions. Conlainlng-duflnitioasuf all religi'oip Jerw, an impartial acwuntofthepnncipal christian denomlnatlon.s Ihai liive ' WORKS'. eomoJete la 1 vol eiisieilin the world frwn the bir'.h ofDirist tii lle present I l.T.'MIINER'ri iDr.ThM , FIELDING'S (UenryV ATORKB, eowplet in one vi. I with a Memoir 6f tiiu Anther by Roseoe. ' 14. MACKINTOSH'S iSirjaratsi MISCELLANEOUS day, if ith their Doctrines, Reliijioiis Rites and Ceremonies, aswcljns those r.t tut, Jews, Jfaliomedans, and Heathesi .iai;ou.-; ingKuier wun mannirsanu ciltKB3or Itiahos i usi i iffii. iiieseu-.euicnue i;it jiiqajcaf o $ aissnrprcsffij i l"lin;ye of ui.e uwy .-scnpiurcc, wuu a ilesctiptien o tlio JtlHVSTOVSi iierfon and received lerAUotn half wi.tl jsinafcinx whan ' vsrious Misslonarr Station, ?hrou .hunt lb. hfh. ' hJi , n,v-;.V,. ..T'.'K, ...... vOn.ract wiin ttiem, and witu my losa I end tny. puplishctl. Pnrsalibv lunU JOHK YtittK A Cfi . . 1 "r""-i sell puiiiisneam a liisiespccUtil manner. The neizhhora I r tj - ,r .- , - " - , , : . . -,- -. - I. Till; DRAMATIC .VND i an.ltue woiku.eii enirised beas-ma out in this unmerited i .iciWiuan lo-oKin-iortiMiiiiiu-Mi. I JOANNA UAM.I.IH. nnjiutatioi ljuly22 W. B. NK.U ! T.W.WIU.IfcOX. JlfO.f.J-arOii. J.r!. WILKINSON". R.W1LKIXSOV. WltlvlNSON, J-RYOlt & CP., COjIMISSioiT, GROOEHY A1ID F0RWAH3IKG jiEROEAirrs, " " " Main Street, b3t?ro?n Hdiissn aad Moaroe, IfempMs. july 21 Im. fiuf, d- j. uy passengers from above, arrived on the steam- not national dern'ocrolp--are not on the Baltimore A Crusade In the ! i lowin? On the ICth Inst., information was received by Capt. (ranger, of the Rifles, stationed at Bells ville, opposite the Mexican town of Guerrero, that rt party of fifteen or tiycnty Indians had crossed the Rio Grande from the ilesican side, about 8 nines aoove nts post. He immediately- despatch- j ed a party of men to follow their trail, and dividino- the remainder of his company into two parties', , stationed them in such a manner as to intercept the ! Indians on their return. ot more than thirty-six 1 hours had elapsed from the time of their the river when one of the diyided parUes discover ed the Indians' return tail, which satisfied thmn plarform--and, so far as the sectional Jssijes ore coiicernedare not in tlje democratic party at an. All such men, we stjppuse. istration ; and we suppoae their hands, the administration will treat th its opponents, without stopping for a moment to inquire what wa their original position as to the adoption of the compromise. The reason upon which we found this view is plain. The democratic party of the country was 1 .. - - ... :....! : r .. r . 1. .f . . ., : I . I never, u i paiiy, uuiiuuiiLcru iu mvui ui uic UL-iaita j of the Compromise, It was never, as a party, : committed against those detcils. But the demo- , I cratic party of the country, as a party, com- miteo uy us iiin iameniai principles, recognising IfEW B0OK8. "YUSEFor the Journey of the Fanj East, by J. R.iss Browne. ESSAYS AND MISCELLANIES, Choice Cuttings from !.'i8 Ma:iusfnpt ot Grace Aguilar. ;w I oen': j WBJTOfclff.lTOOm le that when they show Ul K,m J2j1, a,"J,or nl :u W- 'atlon 4lh ?eS7hcm ! fo,, Twenty Years Ago, sec; f;itAiIR5' HEPOSITORYof Inslniciive Tracts. Lectin us tu Yr.uupt Men on m,iv,rtnt Subjcols, The Beanties and Drfwnilitis of Tobacco llsins nr its Ludicrous and Solemn Realities. Fur.i!eby fjtilysl CHARLES W. SMITH. inatiney weremalfin? for the pass in the river at ' the rights of the States, and by its express deciar- full Kpeed. The troops Overtook them Whiln rmss. ' nllnn-in it Niulnnat Pnnwnlinn rif IS'.lfl rn.m: mg their animals, five Indians wer feijled on the I finned in 1844 and 183, tp theyithdrawal of the ,' spot, some five or six wounded, horses, arrows, bows, plavery question from national politics, oj. ths ' guns, blankets, &c, were taken from them, and i p-round that such atritation of the slavervouestion. ! IVILLE FEMALE ACAJjEHY. rpliE next fccssimi ot lb j Institutloii lbo oldest for tho L education of Females in the Sou.'Ii-Wcst conmiences Aupist Hie 2i"lh. l.-.3. linj.;n:. But two YoiiDirlzuKes hare nlA f n.i. ;...i:i.. (inn in a perioa ot nea.r The followers of Christ, fir Thu. A. Kenitil Tales of the Sacrament; The Lives of the Fathers of the Desert ; Tii Kevatiou of the Soul to God ; The Lif. oitnelitw-sstd Virgin Hiiry; TlipSpuitof Priyen A ifaiiualof U-ilholisDsr.tian; Yb? Key to Heavpn; qr, a Manual of ifrajfgr; Tii? Golden Manual; or, s Guide tp Caihulic" Devotinq; Thu Uruiliii-! Manual, rorid tslitiiHi. Fnrsalaby Jm.lt JOHN YORK & CO. Webber's Sptclie.s, coaipletc in six vohTiiis; Clay's Ijfe and Sjieeclies; life and Letters of Jureph Story. Igare's Works; . l'reco(t's Conquestof Mexico; pRseoit's CojKjuast of Pont; Prescolu's Fxrdinaud anij Isabella; Prjsco.tt-'s Critical aucj MiscVjlaiTopu Rsssyi; iiancrolt-s History qf the United State.-; Thomas. G VLLERY OF NATURE A Pictorial and DesoripMve Tour threngh Crmtiou, Illus ' tratire of the Woodere of Aslrwfjr. Plwmeal Geographv, I sun u)jgr. AJgjander Kyih.PHVSiaiLATM'-s, POETICAL WORKS OF COHIDlHlH IB UIM. T.ll ' is. THE NOYKLS, PROSK AND IOET10AL WORKS 1 OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. ; tK earf H'.T. B. & Co. huvt-nlso just received ' U F.KSTKRS vI)ai,iBlA COMPLKTK WORKS, in 6 vols. i ftw beautiful coiii es, Lasge AucrnoN sale ' BUY GOODS, &c, &e. Ml' A. J. fil'XVAy, Tue3day and -Wedassday, Angmst 16 and 17, 1853, 7! ehtt mtt ik' Start 'f Sniuiurr (.' irtthtmi r,. . I invite the attention of the tnuteltn.1 mmJn.i. i . ly to this sal- as the. Sti?k is nyr and embrauM the "ricb. ''kSW.? f,-'1!? t'dOl'S, a.i.lOUf.T.LtMKN'S , V1'"",1? ven-superior qiialitr, direetfrom the Facti. UUsteVsOcUToandO;tiarfo Dictionaries. For salebv jS , ' Z-T!- ".v of French. Bnt- jmU JOHN' YORK ACQ T jj j)fea,n0 J,T('j Ptaho upon cgnmenf. w-y. i'i2y, 4 1 , JIA3KBI S?EBET, BETWIJB.V t'XIO.V AK1 THE S Q C A R C i XailieU!. TtHKtMft. ... I 1 . .. . :r..i . Wjn r' tinii ina period of neo-'lr 10 vears: in this resneci li t 11.1. n . .: n-.i -r .. .iixia eoualledl.r anr Xrhnnfln thi.n " "." uPe " XiOi' v. i 7 V i ' n . uieuiesirreuciiuesigns. -22$i:'.t?Jl?n,ly' f? !? V!elir Borders, Wiiidou- Pnper. Tenster n.,.1 fen. irn i-tecuo, a large assortment. -i -....".fi.Mupui uuuence mat "T)os- ness'on is prima facie evidence of ownership,' he ecides against the defendant, who must therefore go to jaiL or deliver up a sacred deposit. But, ayg Gen. ZoLLtcomn, these aro extreme eases. Eo tiey are, but it was precisely the fre quent occurrence of these extrerao cases, and their oppressive character, that brought the old ca-sa law under the ban ofpublic opinion. It is most obvious that these cases of hardship would occur much more frequently under this new law. A party inight be taken up just as often as a creditor might choose to fancy that he had a dollar in Ids pocket, and might be harrassed and imprisoned until driven to despair. Such a law was justly condemned by the wh,3 even of the lower house, and w.,s met at the time by the universal opposition of the neo ple. What an stray of candidates I A candidate for Governor who refuses to give the mechanic .i licn for his daily toil. A candidate for Congress at Knoxville who openly avows his contempt for the people; ind a candidate for Congress at Nashville who votes to 'imprison tho unfortunate debtor at every turn, even to the bringing his wife and chil dren to actual starvation 1 What a glorious trium virate I EULOGY ON HENRY CLAY. We have received a copy of the Eulogy recent, ly delivered at Memphis on the life and services of Hesry Cit, by Col. Johs P. pRroKi Iate one of the editors of the Memphis Eapk and Enquirer. The eulogy ia well written and neatly printed. Banquet to Pheswest Pierce j.v Philadelphia. After the reception of General Piesce, in Phila delphia, on Tuesday which all the papers of that city describe as hearty and enthusiastic he par took ofa banquet given him by the city authorities at the Merchants' Hotel . In response to a toast proposed by Mayor GiLm, complimentary to the President, he replied as follows : Mr. Mayor and Fellow-citizens : As I have more than once had occasion to say to-day, I feel that you have overborne me by your kindness, and I wish to say that which 1 ouhtnot to omit to you, Mr. Mayor, and all who differ with me politi cally that if in the changes and chances of life, my party shall bo placed in a different position that wc may have the grace to do the same thing that you are doing now to give the same hearty welcome. Cheers. There are no circumstances in our political rela tions to show why you and I should not be the best of friends. Cheers. For instance, take our friend, Gen. Cadwalader. He is a whig but when his country wanted his services though surround ed by ample means and wealth, and all the comforts and luxuries of life ho marched to the field, and nobly fought his country's battles is ho not a pa triot? Cries of aye, and cheers. Look, too, on another friend near me. (Gen. Patterson.) Did he not abandon his private interests and all endear ments of home, and march to the field cf battle ? Cries of aye, and cheers. I rejoice, then, in having two such men near me one on my rignt ana tne other on my left, and you. sir, (addressing die Mayor, to boot Such meetings merge party, and remind us that we are Americans. The President sat down amid enthusiastic cheers. Speeches were also made by Secretaries Davis and Guthrie, Attorney General Cushing, Uon. Jas. Buchanan, General Patterson. Mayor Gilpiu, CoL Forney, Morton McMichael, Esq., 'and others. The banquet was a magnificent affair, and highly hon orable to the authorities of Philadelphia, nearly all of whom are the political opponents of the President inose wtio escaped swam the mvi entiroii. naked. It would appear that these Indians were fully aware of the presence of the Rifles at Bells ville. They travelled one hundred and thirty-six mijps in 36 hours, despoiling the ranchos from the place of their crossing down to Jack Everett's rancho. They returned by the way of the Sous. A cold-blooded niurder wag committed on the night of the iMst inst., iu Rio Grande City, by a man by the name of Kennedy, on the person of Corporal Riley, of Ljent. -fillord's company of Mounted Rifles. The murderer immediately fled to the opposite side of the river. A reward pf 100 was offered for his apprehension, and Kennedy was soon arraigned before Judge Lynch'd court, sen tenced and hung. Troops are continually arriving ot tlie Sfexican towns on the frontier, and In such numbers we have never before seen on this line. Military en cjmpments are also being established at points on the Itio Graide which hitherto have not been con sidered of sufficl&nt importance to be guarded by custom-house guards." The proprietor of a baking establishment in Camargo has been consulted upon 'a conl'ractfor uaiii-rurepa ior jy.uuo men. It is reoorted bv passengers recently arrived from Rio Grande City, that opinions' arp freely e?pressed on the other aide as to the validity iij Santa Anna's opin ion, of the treaty of peace, the same having been msde and ratified during l,is absence, thus creating a question as to the necessity of complying with its observance. The "divine mission" of Santa Anna to reclaim the lost importance of the Mexican territory is also alluded to. The American Flag publishes a communication from Carvojal to the editors of that paper, in which he complafns of bejng misunderstood and misrep resented both in Ibe'fJniied States and Mexico, and denies most emphatically that be issued anv orJer to his officers to take the life of. Mr. Morse. He says; The time will soon come when I shall claim a hearing before the American public, when I shall present such facta and documents as will compel all candid minds to do me the justice which my sufferings for the most honorable cause demand. A". O. Pic. nt-enjlr.itifins fjir lli iri.tf-iifT...- ..f a. ...it. f-.':t.- J... . . .- v, iiuuiia ui -JJUMC. uictii Drawing, Sc. ' ' . I'uvsicai. EEjc;iits. We liave a separate Department for "Miybical Exercises,; whirfjlias be. n found lo Leor ffreat advantage, lo theheulUi and vigor, and cheerfulness 6r t--l - .lis stojfetosiJd'e'mracesalarveHneof tfren.b. Kfl- g'aTi amj J-.mtlLUi U1h.s ar,J CaSmCrs. pfccfc and oolorfd f Satins, black jdjes cf all widths; Fancr Dress Silks, FrencH Laxnis and ifuslms llcrape. Berage de Lainps, Cut lrr'. atin Striped do, J)ottet Hiviss, Tarletons, Siriss Muslihi!, Nainsook do. Hook do. Jaconet Cambric, white and csJohcd Cambrics.lndial.awu,Indu Twills. Swiss Iniertlmr and ' Kdpmr. Jaconet do, wide Silt ami Thread Lannand Edir- inps. Honnet Ribbons, Satin and Silk .Mantua KibbonsofaU wiums, mores ami iiosierr. Jilk and Thread: THE FAYKTTEVJLM X iished at t arettevilte. 'rfiritn-i.-a iiTaq.i.aMam..in.i ij-.n . .i i x iiMieu ai r aretievure renn n ititmH .... 01 the country.aud , wLQarpfounatobenotnnlVcomk-tentiotkcirbiiiVNnffi "Wd'"" tos.ich of Hip buslnes men of Naslivill arty, was ior it setr ' fur the far hia-Ltr duties iomlr.-.H m ,:i.i.--..V oem to eijcnd their business in that danseli- A SCttlemant was : s-rh.-XI. All the most imncr.nr. ;.. ' fection. The term are ihoderatel anil' will bo nn O'.'r.. ci .... in Congress or out of it. was not only univarrant ed by the letter, but opposed to jlio spirit, of the constitution. Hence, when in past years such ro tation arose, the groat want especially of the democratic tlement of it, and anend to it made.about the merits of which democrats differed, i b" filled by siioi Te.ichers. -tapplyto On full dtscusbion. the neoDle of the country ac- . jn'y-at. 0r D ELLIOTT. i , ., i -T-iiri r iiiKiiiMTii L.irtii.1... ; i i'imi.-ipaiii circuiaies,) ytmi a.- cepted that settlement not necessarily as ap- ! U lJIl,J wjUJii.ii MIIKI. Ue luvejnst te- t increasing, and Is well worth an effort to nrwinsr all its terms, but adontiDa- and ratifvina- it J-iC?',,i?.on?'rl!er aPI''.r r."w-'o .'"".'h a.lmire.1 Shirts, j of city merchants. The Observer has l .Ji,,:..mn.,t r ' ,.Qi.n -irnTor,,, . i t".? ,m ""vencu emDro.uei.rts. tor sale by ever possessed bv anvrwDermiblishcd in Southern T ;.Arr, 1 ,,C ' S'ieved.atleasttolLatof couVty. ho njfitttml T ion nm tint horiiA m I I nJ P-.i..:.lT i m. t P i s - J 3 blue Derate, Linen Hdkfs.'Fans, HUck ami Fancy Silk Cm- pCrir , . is, jiara-s an, xiieachea Jlistins and Drillinirs Hrown Chttip Uust.iZL-i! raper-.-12.W0 pipces In store. Muslins and Dnlhnprs, Cottonades, Bnrlups and ftiowa Lln- fnJm.lito tScfc.-pir.Rolt. All for sale, nrnd Chap m Ss. I'anaf Print, lilct, Camiry. Itubvand Funii- 1 A-"'c- ' mty , Juro Prints Damask end Tntkev el I'rmli. siid a miv JjrKestocSro.t'inmramgs. A larste Sioci of lMun anrf jlprnjanejlt ORSKJtVEK.-lub- adveriis-c.asmav popcJated rf tnnun I m 9Prlvinp; to the Dnion otlictf. when: cuntrasts can ti f niada. Tlie trade of Southern Tcnnes.ee, fwhere thp Olj- ciier jiniicipiiy circulars, I Willi aMinllp, is larjsund iecma on the part the fxtt ciivulatiort 11 and Cambrio Umbiellas: aI.- J 852, the democratic parly of the country, by its i pceuoftaiioiiscoloondsijes. For hale by deleatps at J)altimore,united not to approve-that i'?1- 3JY:itS k 3IpGILL- settlement, not to condemn it, but to abide by it as I l,?1"-Jut rcceired a lot ot'HiV limn, best i:i..i r. a tn rnitt.r.ill.r ,,i.,i.,; ( 'j ali ui.uilJpiloiii:u lavi, uuu iiif.inMu iimib.iu ib Linen Dress (:rio3. CAINfI XWCASERV liC!0TS alOES,II.VTS and Ifcipnets of all qualities, consisting of (Simp. Straw and Lectioni. of new stvks. i fr-3lv St'5'rer;ia'8ewfl wra lijjJ lr 7 EKMB LliSSRAT AND. J. DUNCAN. .,t FUTURE SALES. 1SS3. Sept lth, 14th and lSlh I Oct 11th, ISth and 13th. i Nor. liiUi, 16th aud 17th. ( IK-c lh, Mlh and l.-.ilu . '"' A. J. D. AUCTION SA12 0? GSOCEBIES. 4c. quality. For.saleby JIYEUSijlcKILL. as a permanent adjustment Qf. the sectional coplro- i r'n'' C''V?I"m -)V versy; and thgs tp withdraw fromnau-onalpoiitjcs & Uaur(-0SWd,sil ine unwarrantapie anu oa;)ei)i uitjjefii yi uiavery agitation. In so duing, the democratic party per formed one of the most important services it has ever rendered to the country. It carried into ef fect one of its most ancient and fundamental prin ciples. It threw its shield over the rights of the States, It stcod forth as the defender of the con stitution and the protectc; of the Union. On that e hare on hand every vanpt v ilrerand ivorv heads. For sale KYEKS & McOlLL. QILK AND LKSLKTilUEAD GLOVKS-JuTt O tcceivinj anoiher supply of Silk and Eisre Thread Gloves of every si;? and color. For sale b v ' MVPfcvj Tntr t Rents' Purm.-hing 5torc, 51 CVIege i,trcpt, near thp S-inarp, WASHINGTON II.'STITttrE. ' I -"HF next session of this nouular Institntinn will mm. X incite lh first Monday hi Stptember, and continue teo j i'S.VTUHDAY liMt, the2?d iast.i! willtoHlrtf fcp niunthj-wilh the' crception of th? Christmas bulida vs. I U cash. ' luenute Lieoarmient will be-as lnrefnfiiW i(. charge of C. V . Callender, A. 3L, I'rincjpaL and Irofeiior of Ancient and ilodeni Mathematics. I Tu'rjip dodeni Languages; and 'Pure and Miied Vof. Tliomas V. Hatch, Ai B., will have rtments. 0 Jlurfrteslmrri Geological and 3rtmll CandlM Wrapping I'apen FIOKETT, 2TACHURD0 & CO., UAfiliEItS undCOJiailSSION JIKBCHAJfTS, A'JTIP OJtLZAXS. iimeralcOTcal cat)met w very large; which, with 'ah e.Tfeu. 8iye and beautiful collection of libtanical cimens ami nn ' ornflllrfit Tlt.rri-...Ktn.r.n.l l : I Sucar; t-odee; JIols-es; Jiareerel: Con. Loaf Sugar; jjlawirare: Aim many pinpr onif 1(3 in ray nn$. Jv " Hi! great principle .barrirfg further political 6gt;ction "YTTJI. S.PICKLTT Lit of the Ann ofPlCKETT PER- esuDjectot slavery as ai once a violation oi , U . anjj.it. JIAUMUKUU, IJanker hav- 1 of the rights of the 1 K . ale "uiseives in business, will conduct a the DUblic faith the Hem. - i , "s " ,l V6'10?1," v"Bin)iion JJusiiicss, inistration gjand planted I Particular attention paid to the sale of Cotion, and' to the I vho are faithful to thai shipment of Supplies aud Merchandise KeneralIM . . I juijrzv ora. Doctors. We learn irDm the Medical Exami ner, that- the medical graduates in the United States, thu3 far, have numbered 950 for the yenr 1853.. Thisjncludcs the graduates of sixteen med ical institutions. Cbofs in ViRGtrtiA. The Petersburg (Va.) Re publican, of the 13th, says : During the last week, a great hue and cry has prevailed at the tobacco warehouse in this ciiv. relative to the total failure of the cron th ia fsKnn Many contended, wo learn from letters received, that not half the usual crop would be made, and the weed must inevitably go up to a figure that it has not reached for manyyears previous. We arc informed that there is no foundation for any such belief. We have conversed with a gentleman who visited the country a day or two since, and he informs us the prospect of s good cri?p in ex ceedingly favorable. And since the rain on Mon day night and yesterday, the prospect of a lar-e crop is certainly much better. From tho Knm gentleman, we learn, also, that the corn is looking I as well, or oetter, than ho has ever seen it at this reason. No one can now predict what the crop will be, of either corn or tobacco. We can all sec however, that at this time tho nrncnpAta . . . ! j never better. on the subject of slavery the constitution, a deieat States, and a breech of ocratic party and'its odm now. Those democrats"! principle are national democrats. Those who aye unfaithful to that principle are, upon the sectional issues, at war with the democratic party and with tho policy of its administration. These considerations appear to us to dispose ef fectually of whit the Courier alleges of "aliena tion" in the "centre" of the democratic ranks, and of instill more unaccountable allegation that all the member of the denjocraj c party "have not come under any engagement, express: or implied, that the ojd sectional issues shall not he reopen ed." The (lemearat who is now firmly aiid in j good faith opposed to any renews! fit the slavery agitation we suppose to be as "central" a demo crat as anybody else. The man who is now in fa- for of breakjng up the Compromise in order to re- new the slavery agitation wp regard as beingupon tho sectional is3ue rthat is, jn reg-ar to a cardinal j principle of the democratic creed no democrat ot ' nil. In. this view, we see no reason to believe that I any considerable number pf democrats really jn j favo- of the national democratic platform, and of j I the union ot the democratic parly tu sustain it, are i i "alienated" from tho administration. To be so j alienated is to be alienated from the national ground of principle on which the party consum I mated and declared its union at Baltimore. I This national ground of the great democratic j union we have no doubt whatever that theadmiii' t istration will liiiiesibiy maintain. 1 lie f resident of the United States is not an old man. "His eye is not dimmed with years, nor is hia natural force abated," But he bus reached a period of life at which firm, frai'k, and honest men rarely c hange the principles by which their lives have been guid ed, and which they have cherished and defended through the sunshine and the sterra. Such a man ia the President, and such is the unyielding tena- AIL SEAY. 2UBLICSALE OF 0EO2ERITJS .- . . 1 . -vv Wl?nvri . (- - ..... .... : Tjr.: .(.vU..-..iiHv"cuiicu4apparaitts.aiipnispc- f l 't !' t fn AnensL iss? weti 1 ofTerat culiara4.raiitoSQ3,tqitadenUlnthaScinntil?? Dcpartict, j W Phlip Sale tl highe idjar 5 ajioaa i r lenu ot u; a oaV. 1JJ Mosiiaa3 iJiqisjaiw Simr, al grade. m i n, w. 7 "'"." '. t . -?w packages uoiasses and tiyrum cumuli in viossiudi, .uaiueuiaucai ana ccicntitio i Department, .... English Department, - . . . . ojyXl French or German, (extra) - . " . . Ts on I ' Incident 1 fee, - J.? S2 t SALS Off fi.CUO ACEE3 OF LAND BY virtue ofa decree of the County Court of Davidson ' county, rendered at the July term, 1S33, id the case of ! letr.ea S.VrichtAdm'r, vsR..I. Meigs, next frfendaad ! mhErs, J t),-ill offer br kale to the highest bidder tor cash" at ! Ibe Court House in Nashville, on Saturday thp Sd day of I Sept mberne.xt.atractofljnd.lvinffintrisconiitj'onilrlt- ! man and State of Tennessee, on ih- n-aters of Mill CreeTc I iuiu t.its. ume.s, cuiiiaiuing Dy esuraatfon acres julyao tnl F. It. CHEATHAM. CITc D7d pweek(inWruiamV-j)iuctudin2 'vYashinr Fuel and Llsliti pr To to 22 so 6 .Forfurtherparticulars,addrviiC.W. Callender. A. IT, Nashville Ttnu. . . j; JJKOWN ' July 17, 'ii 2m, Chhinfflin oPTrasteos. ECONOHY AND COITVSNIENCE. lhtt;bscnbers offer the folloiving good and sufficient reasons why every fUm ly in the South Miould use Hie Wrouglt Iran Cunting ttottn. Manufactured bv thera and calted THE TENNKSSEKA N . 1st. It is of Soijthgni njitin(a;tiirc, being made by the 1 ' oi AoMiviiie, I FCJIANGK HOTEL, Corner of Sith snd Main Street, L0DI8VILLS, JT, THE undersigned would respectfully inform Ms friemU aud the traveling public in general, that "He has Icised tlie aboTSuamed Hotel l'oralenoof vears. Having gone to a greit expense in routing end refurnishing the same so that it is now second to no heWm tho Wtst. Hopincby strict attention to business to merit n liberal share''of'the public favor. J. MOriilEIt, Formerlrof the Nashville Ir.n. Lomjriiig Juy 19tw c iHm. JUST FINISHED Jilfi) i'OB SALS AT THE CLitk Street Coaca Factory, ?iih THE LATEST STYLE BUGOIKS, nABOl'CIIES, KQCAV AYS AXD FAJJ1XY CARKIAGIiS Take PARTICULAR XOTICE that ..-.-.. Stout's Coaoh Shop is on CIiAllJv KTKEKT. (SS h19 IP.A A. stoUtT snbsoribers in the citv 2nd. It Is of such desirable material that It must onllxst ' "VfOTICE icirco nriourcasi iron rsiorcs. ' JL1 ia. It is more complete m its cooking apparatus than anv cast iron Stove. 4fh. It is so simple in const ruction that a child can usa ith. Its economy of fuel fs snop. tbdt It doja not use half ......i,.! iuci a iioui irunsiuTo oi ine samesue. j fish. In the economy of time itis important, as itcan be Leated reidy for use in n few minutes. I 7tb. Its unifcrm regularity, as every part of the store Is , heated at the same tune. I Mh. ItsperfeatreNabililraswehareput np over fira l hundred ot them in ibis State, and no one has eror failed Unrtve entire Mtis&dion. SNOW, MACKE.VIE& CO I J'lVj College St., Nahville, KIWI l.r r... i -v . n 50.WJ0 ItgKhaand Principe Cigars, allfrrsdea: , . oOOkess Sboenberevr Suits. H a ire- . ?Wboxo.saXtO,lfti, ami 12X18 ttuidowaiau: 100 bbls Green Stuebenville Copperas; -100 boxes Summer Tallow Candles; 100 " JNllmSnap; 50 - Fancr do; SO packesea Imperial and Gunpowder Teas; S3 bpU Masou'a chaUenaa Wactitmi SO ck EnSlaad SodT , Y th various- other articles. liJriflSeSL'eIUt n5,i" Tkshj or Sill All lurna under J00 Cash Alt jn3i-l-iii w. n.nonnov i,r The-i5tocfclio!rfra of the- X.hTill .,t ortniveJteniltiilroad rrnr.. ,t Nashville on ,he Mb dav rflVSTfc?! Z having he,n,,h?.;..T " "U-r" " sro pittp ihe iraproTeiaente are a twtHitrtrv frame.1 hmrv :., r i. : i ' w . TUgSTES-S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN ' TTfEITITiraB, WILJ.be sold low on Tue.lay, July 24thf in front o(. onr store, on College street, a large lot of Furniture, ' i 3 ,V j 'ru'" efcuttxi dv u. K . Daniels to K. i , B".?a,,,,erf,lto.)lcNo.l;jMJ?ca4 iL2 . TJ j -It tm ?"ri'h !a fr d rrch bt. . "cneii, servanta mom. and ether preriet a springs. Tho Whole pretnisei, well enev.I with good fences, cWTences, Ac. For terms a- to ' -. - It. J- BALLOWB, J119 Goal Ag t, No. IT Deaderif k at I JjustaAbMiUtrasse, - ' ''t-4n-is,uarpets, Tabl-s, lot of Chairs, Itooft.se i vivuun.iyiiiuaif Mi8"i nmn mTM n 1 1 .... uiiTiuaiiv posiiire. julylfi (d ?ACT3 THAT AKE FACTS. i I rit A. . . . , Ui nu iuii Know uiai i.yois.i i4., ep aitvayson I mtton nj . ' h.sjid the finest ri-Tr,,nH'r,l,n,.h-'..i; ' "w'?', and numerous other articles. town. All we can y totli.ne who are ignorant of this, ia to request them to call and examine our stock, and they will soon be convinced that such is the case. Don't fonret the LSTrik (Lyons) Den, No. 1, Cedar street. Tobiiccos, We arejust in receipt ofa large lot of smokirig-tfnj 'cliewinjrTooocois, consusting of home of the finest.brandi, fine cufandln-plugj For file faithcr whole sle or retail by . - liYONSACO, july 15 " No. 19, Cedar St. . TemwCash. SLifel L. MUSKS, Auctioneer: LAND lVAIJIt ANTS. We are buyinr and uavitur tho very highest prices for LAND WAUIUNT.-frVer sons at distance i having warrants tosell by sending us by iuaiIorotherwi.se may depend on getting the lfghest prices at which they are selling at the tiina in Nashville and tte cash remitted or paid to order. " ' 'iaiP.'- . . DYER PEARL & CO. JOHN SULLIVAN st SOUS, CQlfriISIOH HEROIANrs AJTO &0Zl?T3 For the Sala of Leaf Tobacco, Cotton, Provision, and western s recucs wzxr&uy, Mtr. JJU. IlKraitufTES. Dr. F. Robertsuu, Jno.ej Wafiaq firfj. Messrs. Johnson A IfBrne; Nash rill. Tmin. jmij mw ! HN afDAVI3, J0NE3 SCO., 101 an. I" mmm At. w. Jviui, Stu Verh . -w . . . . r..'. r it '. u... : t - . , . J. Olma; Saspeoders, C'ramls, Searfs, ,e elected' ia France, England nd Germany, br one of the firm resjden t in Europe, which ensura to rxirefciws tic newest anil most desirable goods in the line; also, maautstnrer3 of the cele brated l'nteut Shirts, fc'tocks and Ties of erery descrip tion. Purchasers will find the-stocfc well worthy theirkt tentioo jun?23 ImJ