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i t -i j I THE DAILY UNION. JOHN 1. MARLING, EDITOR. 0 VSTV, B. Palmer, the American Newspaper &gent, is tub oxly AtTfnoitizsD Acevt for this pacr iu.tlie cities of Ji33iou,iCe,.vlorc and Philadelphia, ana is duly einppw- w wc niiveniaeuieuiaiHia auvwiiiwuiuiu tne rates aa I -n l2iuirft.i htrin. TTi Trojinfx wilI4n rtT.irrir 1 nnairmint. l.- ITginia bHUoiax are 3 j$nx, ScollaV BuTiUng; Nisw York pweeks. ".nouns liuiuliitg ; i iiiL.voELPuiA, .n. u .earner l Uird and -"Chestnut streets: J '"" ' 3Tfirirarvin & Monroe, Ueneral,.Ncwspapcr Asenls-.i 'Nit Wain -i?r?t Vfjjfe Union in Cincinnati; jlonros, General.Ncwspapcr Agents-,, t, are. iuihrueJ. agent tr the Niuh NASHVILLE, TENN. SATURBAY MORNING, APRir2, 1853. KEBP IX STEP.4 - - (Twin;-' . iit.ijfwr : s. la jar Aye I the world ke moving forward " ' MJlAk4-an army iii$rchiiifby; . it Jhfcrdyou not tha'bouvy footfall TlmtrosoumledifO the sky?'- ' . ' gome bold spirits hear the banner .. , Souls urweela3 chant thVsong Xipsqf energy and fcrvdr- Make the tirnid-hearte'd'sfronj! . ..' "Eikc brave soldiers we march forward. tli you linger or turn baok ' - '- . -You must look tjel a justling J " WMlc Von Sand upon lhc'tinck. ... . Keep in stopl'. pirr. Living, of tHe Union, left this city last .evening, on a. visit to, his friends and relatives in. lie will be absent sonic four or five We commend him to the good offices of iourfrl6ndsofthe-prcss'd,rvhere'-hc-may-,cliance,,,to .tarry, t it ., f -?-- ; L 1 r- - - Diutu of .x Editor. Wo regret to learn Xroui the JaSU number of 'the' Faycttcvillo Observer that rgJBHRVj J3aq.-flhc pcniorweditprjsf that paer,,, circle of friends who admired liiin for his many mily"qyalUws, anil wli'0 mourn liisjoss a3 irrepar I . . . . . . - - ... l,r T 1 vx v,uum. tUHnnn-1 henasfr two' veara Jir. jeb ua3 tflJhreiTable service to Uie dem'ocra'Ua party of thr Stnttljrott-jh the -columns of-hh paperand we tru- il,ln4s5rtlilyTaUOts: '..We hope Jie. -lias louna. 3? 4 i:c i?"ktheircst'of the good- man "beyond the J s!idbw of death liy good neighbor, Master. Standstill, mat Xrt-1 t Ofaes on it as itgoes: Lm it quite sure but he is dienming ., , o'Jiiogigooil," he snjts, i'ain IsMie' g 1"1 oni Ibis onllcj3innviiig0n, "f - - - j AncionSlmi-s and.jnstiufion8-- ieivl nVe are' riishing on to ruin " .J ) ITCfh our mad now. fuugiQl, ways.V i - Vhjl he speaks, a thoimntl voices 2 .1 .'i As4hc heart of one man say !5f?L. ' Sji Keep in 'cp! - GlnTle "ricighbof will yen join u, . t r Orretuni to "good old 'ways? ' J.i Take again tlie fig-leaf nnrou ' Of old Adam's'anclerftOaj; . Or become a hardy Triton . lionrdjflie lioii in his lair- ' '- And lie down to dainty alimibir"'5 ; i "Vraped in skin of shuggj-'beur; " s KSr Ihe'hut amid tho forest, ' J " -'Will AW I ikjcjou doiiftt like U, , . , Then; iflhcs6 "bl(l ways''.won't do. ' Keep in -step! lJcageured.goodilr.Sfandsliny -' AH-wise rrovideDce designed . - . -Vpiratiopjand progrossioa -. -'. i ijiFi"- "4 ,ft t.lrJu'i3real'Jnoglminan mind; -7;;?ntsrat.ieuIlefItriolr blessings .; " kj4fo 'ragioaterglorj'still; . y -XI i-. " Aud the shades of oar forofatfier?, ' s Aw not jealous of our deed, j a-- ' We but follow where they beckon, - We but go where thcn-dojJeadlf.i - ' ' . - i,.--t Jveepjii step! . Oip dtchHl8Dto'f our army -r ' . Muy encamp ujon the hill,' ' I ' IVhMe another in. the valley -. ; ; v, . May enjoy its own sweet-will, -This may answer to one watch-word, That may echo to another; ' ; Jhit in unity and concord They discern that each is brother! -, Ureastto breast tliey'rc marching onward Ina good new peaceful way, You'llbe jostled if you hindbr,' So don't offer to let or stay Keep in step I ( t valley aim 'Observer will hereaaer be cpntlucted by Mrs; Itt'iLLACr' the co-cOitor. .:' 3L:. lugentieman-of n on in flm,:oou cause. -taieniR anu wieius a-juuiv . . : . .Y-4 to'be .waluaoie auxiliary -y r'iiiy :.f the Qbserverrji Continu'c 4- tad fo,rrtes.', ;Itis pn atsubjcct okmuch practical in- tefestatprescnt, and shows, pretty conclusjveiy, that.' ; railroad iron is destined to reach even a higher figure than it now commands. 'In 1817, there vcre about 30Q0 miles of railway in actual course of.constiu'r?- r iA London letter of the 4th, .inst,,iu,the New YorkffiWerctaZjS'ays: v news .from the. Continent, during the week has been of much interest. It appears that so far from the attempt to murder thaEmperor?.of Aus-' triaiaving-fallenas liarmless as was .originally al leged; it has been followed by very dangerous symptoms, and that at times a fatal termination S ,-ihas been considered fatal, while upon the cerebral 6e function the effects of the blow have' been such as to lead to an apprehension that, even in case of re-,-covery in other respects, some permanent mental alienation might be looked for. Dullness and heat nrethe prominent symptoms, and the riiost strict repose seems to have been enjoined, temporary' blindness was one of the effects that manifested 'Uthemselves shortly after the attack. The most re cent bulletins, however, intimate a general imprpve jnent; and as. the telegraphic quotations from the" 'money market show an increase of confidence it -may be presumed that up to the present time this . 1 tendency to convalescence has been maintained. The culprit, Lebeiry, from the time of his seizure ' . vas subjected to heavy beatings, to induce him to tionand yet, .in consequence, railroad" iron ad vanced .in (jrcat Jritaint from $23 to 50iper ton. uNow, -according to this article, (and there carfbe no .ubjt.of the correctness of tlie statement). over 20, 000 miles -of railroad are in progress, and more in" ''cfitpmplation. If the same cause. produceafii pro- i-portional effect now, it -will be readily conceived ,thaliii'dh at present commands a raoderafefigure to Hwhat it will atno distant day. But we do hot sup pose that tlie'effectVill be in this ratio. It will be saB to' say, however, that, in the next twelve lftolitllS, railroad iron will advance hi. England 'to -SSO per ton,-a higher pripe than it now commands in tne uniteu states. 1 1 If.tlic whig protective'- system Ayas now the law ifjhe land, railroad iron jn this country would sooil -command 100 per ton. Such a-pnce woqld inde- iiimuiy uuiay uiuuy iiujiui uini. i:muau uuiiuxpnsu, and thus would this favorite hobby of our oppo nentfruly hang.like.an incubus., pv;erthe-' general prosperity of the country. At tlie prcscntnrica in fJliscduntry, 70 per ton, the cost of the nakei rail at the manufactory is over .$9;000 per mile. To this must be added the cost of clamp3, transportation, &c.f making Xhe entire cost of the iron probhbly not ' less than. 10,000 per mile. ..But. at thepricc to: which 'our whig friends would soon raise'it by the aidrof their favorite system, the iron for every mile of railroad constructed would hereafter ,c."s1 not less than $14,000. The country may truly rejoice-,'thehyJ that it is'under democratic rule': . The Advakce' in tuk Pkick of Iuo.nv Thesuddeh And great advance which has-rccently taken -place in-the price ot. railroad iron is a circumstance of un usual importance to thd. Various intcrests.pf this cdifntr'. In .less than a year, the price of railroad Iron. in. Great Britain which is the principal seat of its manuiacture anu us controlling market has ad- pnou the jr. o. picvruxE, of march 20th.J SANTA ANNA. ; ' ' k ? . . 5- ITis Reply to tin Invitation, to Return to Mexico I engwice on liristairoslile tothe United States. The Eco dd Commercio ofiv"era Oruz, of the 5th inst, contains a remarkable document, being the report of Don -Manuel IT. Escobar; -who was sent bv die authorities of Vera Cruz to Carthegena,on , a mission to Santa Anna. Escobar was always a, warm friend and political adherent of this chiejand theprescnt publication may be considered the pre monitory trumpet call .to hisfriends aud first an athema of his enemies. In the present crisis the views presented and the tone of the document make it worthy of mature consideration, it is -Aited6nvtfoard the steamer Dee;"ihthe lliirbor oft .-Vera Cruz, on the 4th inst, and is addresseu to uie Rnrnrnni' nnil Lporklntlirt? of Tera CrUZ. Senor Ecobar states that he left Tra Cruz ti j theoth ot January, anu arriveu ai, ui mou, tlie 1st day of February. lib found. Gen; banta AjiRa- TfesTdfn'iat, Turbaco. five leagues from Oartheifena. I Here he had given prosperity to a half-ruined town, 1 j-e-buift tie church, began a fine macadamized roati to Carthegena, built new houses, tuj"ued the surround ing wilderness into a garden, and protected the peopIa who blessed him as their benefactor. Se nor Escobar Ipund Santa Anna in his study, ami after an exclamatipn of surprise at this unexpected ..visit, the General's first qnestion was, "Whatliab- -pens in our republio ? What say "the ATexieana?" He then askcd'if it was true that another American invasion was threatened, to which Escobar replied that '"The question of Tehuahtepec would lores1 Jdoxico .to cede without Iightmg! 1 next month (j-f March I will Ica this spot for the shof-es of Meicico. "Onrny arrival there X will call around me those persons of influence who are true plovers of their country. I will confer with them; and if I find co operation, if I find sincerity and a good will to ab negate capricious and mistaken oninious: and if I find meif of heart to make an obstinate defence dfi our rights against the aggressors from the North, and that the only cry is INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH, then, will I lend, myself cheerfully to new sacrmces, lor in truth, 1 cannot survive the dis appearance of Mexican nationality, and I desire to bury myself in its ruins, if. after tlie Mexicans have done their duty, the great Regulator of the destinies of nations should order for us such a fate. Uutjifiny. hopes, shojild not, find encouragement equal tp my desires, which hover can be other than the WP.ll anil rlm .cpnsoiate to this retirement, to deplore the bhnd- Fness of a people that obstinately5 believe .it can dp vuryu!ng wllen it leaver the only patlf-leit open to It arid will not imif.-tt' nth'ors U'hn1?kr fiimi." have ftjuiid themseh'es in a similar situation." CEREMONIES ON LAYING THE CORNER STON-IT UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE. The Building and Executive Committee of the University of Nashville take great pleasure in informing the citizens of Nashville, and the surrounding country that Thursday, the Tthinst'ant, has been set apart for laying the Corner Stone of the new buildings. They are pleased to know that great interests exhibited by the different orders and associations on the occasion, all having resolved io take part in tlie cele bration. In view of this the committee have requested the following gentlemen to direct" the proceedings on that day : CHIEF MARSHALL. Capt. R. C. Foster. , ASSISTANT HARSH ALLS. long account ot tne course ot the. Telnmntenee at fair, of the administration of the Government, and such other subjects as present themselves when Vo.R'spiismeQt ,who lovceach ' other.-- He then Handed to the Generalthe letters aud papers he had brought; The next morning Santa Anna said -to him ': .... hank of Tennessee. - ..--- . ,' :-' . t ' . . Wp announced yesterdav that Gen. S. H. Axnrm- sox had-resignfed tlie-cashierihip- of tlie Bank of.. lennessee, aud that Mr. MpiiTprrliad. beeni elected1 Gen. . R. Anderson; lyagcFaul, Ej.; M..,Vaughn, EJ1.; . . r.'TmilSyTTSsq; 15. R. Cutter, Esq.; tf.'UVRadclinteiq.; J. J. Petv, Esij.; Jr W. Hag-an, Esq.; .. Thescigenllemeu'will-furnish a full procession atan early day. ( x- t rrt-r i 1 il.'. ri. Av to iiu tne vaeaucy.- Gen. Axdkuson- madea mQSulnjvinnv.-.,tti.niK-rn,i! i;,ntti,,rr,i , ------ v , - '0 WWiitiUVLlVJll Itil tllU "Bank, and possessed the entire confidence'- of the; pubfic- He hits resigned to take charge 6"f the city SenprEseobar states thathe then went into a 1 1 rT'Z : w poauoii wo uara every i , ice aj- VjV"u-ce."c win -give enure satisiaction. . 1 ' - . . nigl rbeeSS b7 th u iha 4 ofthoBaUk, luUk.eilect fi aud afie,this day. i i , . w l-i lUC COnnueucC von lmvftson-pnrrnii:lv rf.iKivt in i.m f IVN. 1. . " D --l-Vf-- There 13 every reason to believe that it will continue io rise, ana not stop snort; oi or ,i- per ton. Six years ago, iron went up in much thesame way, rising' in a -very brief period frpm 5. to 12. per ton. This advance then was produced, as it is now. by the projecting and constructing of a great num ber of railroads, with the essential difference that the mania at that period 'was confined chiefly to England, -whereas it is diffused over many, coun tries, raging mo3t furiously in our own, and. em bracing a much vaster aggregate of projects.- 'llie railroads m progress which produced the- great advance in iron in 1847 did not excbed'3000; miles in aggregate length, though-a much larger" amount was projected, and afterwards partially abandoned. The investment of capital in these British railroads' caused the most disastrous cou- mercial revulsion ever experienced in Gre'at Britain. Ti ...1 1 1 .1 . ! 1.' tr" 'i ' .-. ii iuinuu "li'iiy iiuuuiuus ui .iierncnest.mercnauts. and. produced a long-coutinued prostration -of every - liiuusin patient labor anu economy From the best information accessible to the nub lie, it .appears to be quite certain that there are now . situation' bf our beloved country, the victim, of pas ;sidn; iuVolved-in"-anarchy; and'in hnmlnentllanger ot losing lier nationality. Unhappy Jlexico ! With out revenue r owing-a-million and a half? of back dividends oh the English debf'ahd unable-'to jiay the last year's interest, or even the salaries of liei ollicers ; without an army, the frontiera abandoned and suffering' the greatest disasters from' the at tacks of the' savages : theMronticr States under mined'1 bytraitors influenced and' prptected by 'r Americans; all this tolerated lor. live years by in ept leaders, who are traitors and only worthy aof universal execration' -' liower California, too, -threat-" i. ened in such a ii.anncr.that it may be invaded and overrun without resistance, l ucatan ,sustainm .an Indian warJn which it cannot triumph. - Tehu;-i antepec threatened and its military Occupation by ournatural ericmies d clayed until tha coming month "C? .. r. T7 ? i i , . enur j!iScouar nere puis a note to nis renor -siaung mat on nis arrival at y era Oruz he had learu cd that ..-... i' i'he'question.of Tehuantepec had'btbn settled i'n a manner which niust be ?atfsfactory to all goodcii .izens, . wincii lieu. Santa Anna tfoulu not kno.w when he used the above "words. He goes on to report Santa. Anna's words "W hata situation 1 -But: what has the govern ment pi Mexico done w.Uu tlie millions it i received ior the iniquitous sale of a great part of our- terri tory .( MV-hht has it dono with-the revenue it has controlled for five years, while' the nation, has re mained dumb, and resigned in view of the nrode gles which the ominous Government of Queretaro ottered to do t -"The report states that' the conferences were con tinued for two or three days, and finally Senor Es- cooar mviiou nun to return, to tne itemiuJic. -banta inna spoke of his disinclination to leave the trail quil life he was leading, to enter the labyrinth opened to him in Mexico: of his vivid recollections of his suO'erings through the ingratitude of his co- temporaries; ot ins readiness to abandon his'tesi- dence in Havana at the call of the nation, when his BelowSye gtvV.,Gen. A!s,' letter of rdsignatfdn, xind the reolutin.of the Board-of Directors in con sequence: ' .,' ' - - r ' HA.NKOPTs.XESSTC,iIarch JSl,'3So3?4,! Gen-ixemex rln conformity with th'e'intimatiori Imive vou Oil Thui-sJay'last, I now tender yuu my Tesigiution as Cash- Jlaj.R.C. McNairy; Capt. Win. Stockell; George Maney, Esq.; .3IiGlicatham,jEsi.; if. A. TyI6lt"lisqrri .R.N.WlIJatns, Esq; Wm. II. Ewin, Esq.; Anthony Camp, Esq ; programme of the CkmimitUe. AliEX ALLISON, 1 E. II. E-WISV, A.L. F.GREEN. " C. K. WINST02i, W. T.HERRY. merits.: COMMERCIAL. BY TELEGRAPH. iu iiiauiuauiui t: unu iits uuuiiuiiuig in arKei nas au- . . i .-n i 11 rh'. 7 ; vaneedfioiu 5 or about 25 to 10 or 50 pei ton.1 ff 1 ? ' t m 'f mi.,. . , ,- . ' . the invaders anu -save his countrv: of his mn.-it.nov- ,icbnfes if he had any accomplices. Although hi examinations, however, -were continued every hour ( 111 progress, and actual course of construction, in 'without intermissiqn, so as to deprive him of rest,4' Europe and America, at least twenty thousand miles and thus wear outall remains ofplrysical powor he' of iron railroad, besides a va'(, amount of projected w ......j ii.w ia m i.isL iij.n, niMiaci ueen alope feulmitting, nevertheless, that his object was tp . avon-e the wrongi of1 Hungary. It being found hopeless to obUnn inytBing' more from him, at the oud of about a week he w&Vianged. The weather - at the time was very cold' $id .tempestuous, and the deadly paleness ofilie would-be murderer's featuro CminiRn Willi n lift! arrm noil Ktn.-Tr.. l.!t! l ...... uvvimiivu ui-uiiu" iia IIU W .j.lie invaders and -save his country; of his gieatpeiv. suiiai sauriuuus io equip nur armies, Oi D1S. liorse . wounded at SLiigostura; of his clothes pierced with balls in the galley' of Mexico; of-the burning of his estite byjthe invaders; and of the infamous accusa tion againsf him by. Gamboa whicli had beeii .suf fered to ili'c for five "years upon the table of Con gress, without one single Representative comhi"- to his defeiice, or asking even for action' upon" it. mougii nmny oi mem nau ueen witii mm and know ofhis groat labors. ' ' "Words cannot define such.conduct, and.it' indi cates clearry -what can be expected from such citi-! zeiis. , A society thus accustomed to the physical and moral assassination of the leaders in its war of independence, that does not respect an observin" world, cannot be otherwise than in the unhappy condition of our country. Godand man must con-, .demn acts that are so rarely found in the civilized world. Does such a course encourage our vnnno- . l V U-AV4V..VA IUU-ljULILlllUCU 111 U.l I .11 1I1N -I I lY'lr-irl ' . . . ...... -V.-C idustrial intercsti-from which it required -years of "S W ieir,best V t0 atient labor-mdconomy to recover. ' enefi,? f -nfT, dcJjmg danger and forget- -and u to the plaoe of execution, arc said to hare produced aistrong-impressJon. The clergy allege that he died penitent for his crime. - ? m- r it Ec PU" F ""Po-r-This is the third Av.cek ftor-tho Session of onrQrfluit Court, Judge Davidson nresiQmg., OA last Enday morning the great trial T xr rT "T,h Up-- 11 wns a s,,it brQught bvIis-EhzabethlIall against William C. Fletcher for an alleged breach of a marriage contract. The noveltyof the case, together with tlie circumstan- cecqnnected with it, ha given it unusual interest - I he parties both reside in this city. The cae has Jhcen ably conducted by able counsels, for four n-a-crowded house. Messrs. Martin, Ellis, Jpifes! Jjurton and Hancock anncarcd for tl Meisrs.-PiCady, Iveeblo and Avent for the defend-' ant At the honnof. goihr-to mess the l.nf amn. mentin thn M.Sft-iis hninlr mmln Mrn . ' :9r. --, ...""v.. uumv ueaoie ijn.our next toive-tlib Yprdiet pf the jury,' .fUr.- jrccswru. j. ems. . . , y EriF The Journal' 'of Commerce says the most aggerateu and imprpuaPlo stories have been cir-culat'ed-in regard to tlie caloric. shipEricsson, -since ner return .lrom ;lier soutliern trip ? "A commpnjy received-rumor; (we-are. fold); is .to iic euect uiat uie;.cyjmder-bottoms .have iirriefl out--a result which was predicted by someand thisisTooked- upbh as explaining the silence and accounting fprjthe .fact of the Ericsson being at i.uiiuuiaouigii. , yiie.r speak unreservedlyof the fjlllur.e-" It is not best to arrive ut cdn'- cyusiou too u.isuiy on any suoject As urX ierstdbtl byHi3,tliemain difficulry hitherto encountered lias arisen from,lhe 'want of a perfect conueef inn ndhm sectioift'ofhn air'pipe, near the bottom of one ot tn cylinders. Tiiougti connected by rivets, the working, of the engine prevented such a perfect uuioii oi' uie parus as io auowoi me luilness ot the power otherwise available. It is said that it has been determined to substitute a single casting for the defective parts, and that the difficulty will be obviated at once. This change is now being made,- j-ue oEner engme nas oeen periect throughout: and. " wiupcic, lu ja uciioveu mac me railroads n6tyct.begup, w.hich'we dorio.t .takeiiito the accpunt. ; (jf this amount orrililroad in progress, jO.QOO belongsto Europe, and 14 000 at least td this counfiy, exclusjvp Of more than 1,000 more now constructing in Canada. We have seen a Jist made out or the railroads now under way in each State, whicli amounts in the aggregate to more -than13. 000 miles, and which list has understated rather than ovoretTitou tlie.lfutn,Jor in this State alone it omits GQ miles of . railroad iivualnstruction, and has made similar omissions aipq othiv'States.. How ever incredible tlie aggregate may "a ppoarrfirst" sightjit'is impossible for flip most careful' scrutiny to, make any deductip.n from it, ..e-i-i - Railroads require at least one hundred miles .of iron for a single track, and of the roeds in progress in iiuropu at ieasi,uuu miies win oe a double track road. It follows from this' that the railroads now in the course of construction in Europe and' Ameri ca will require for then- completion no less than two million and four hundred thousand tons of iron. To make this quantity will occupy all the rolling mills in the world, which are engaged in the manufac ture of railroad iron, at least six years those of Great Britain furnishing three-fourths, and the Uni ted States, Erance, and Belgium tlie. remaining fourth. The best authorities do not estimate the largest quantity 6f railroad iron made in any one year even as high as 400,000 tons, yet even, at .this' rate ifrwill takesix years to furnish iron for the roads already begun. The necessary cpnsequence of this state of tiling is, that the price of railroad iron will not only keep up,;butfurthersadvance, and be maintained at very high prices for a long time. This will make monuj- ------ v. .... . - . . 1 b.iv. lUUUUiUVlUliU ness that can be undertaken in this countrv forsome years,-for it is affirmed on the best authority; .that the artiele.which is now selling at $70, with everv prospect of advancing to at least 80 per ton. pays a ";n:"t lair profit to the maker nt: 550 ton 1 J into a colony. - The advance in iron will neatly double the cost, After two days deliberation in silence, Santa An- of many of the railways at the west and south for na told, the messenger t , v the cost of grading upon some of them was less ncf "That his heart could omV he MWihfin- tv.nf hnf. I I . J VVV 1 . MiUU. U iiniw umii w:t ui uiu jiuii. even ueiorn u. .in- i wituauiuuniir liiu nasr. no wisnwi tr c mw I J i . ..-W..WV w r iv xiia .ing ah that is most .dear and sweet in life: aoanuou au-ior ner sniCLVf "! "Besides, it is impossible that I can return, and , meet with serenity, a set of men who have elevat oil ; ..themselves to power without.anything in past his- 1 iory..iavoraoie to mem; or mm -who has ueveFbeen a good, son, a good .husband, ' a good" friend, or a .good citizen; men who have, borne the filthy-yoke mjjjysc-u upou uiuiii, aim remained impassive even when they saw that nothing, was: done to save our " country from'the aggressions projected by the new 'anflafe'-6f 'the NortE f ' J--- r-.a "Have the Mexicans abjured" their passions? Dp they blusli for their folhV? Seethe abyfsthat is 1 open at thbir feet? Know they that, they will be ausurueu oy mis modem Kome,.' without-anyJre-otirce.but to bend the neck, if they do not change (C0mplfefeIytheir cour2e?JIave they the presump tion'to suppose they will be saredhojneffort.on their part, amid the disorders in which'uwlie; and u ii wouiuiecin mac patriotism has lied the land.of the Hidalgos, pf the Iturbides and Guerre ros.' ."Sllall.I preseut myself pn that scene, when no government, is possible? When tlie tics of obedience are torn into shreds? When the wicked and vile. Arista lias dissolved every social bond and driven morality and jvirtue into oblivion? Do they wish me to leave flu3 sweet repose? That Ishall aaiti risk the term of life which Divine Providence con cedes to me, mutilated as I-am, tojookjuponsuch' misfortune, with the wish,, perhaps, to avo,- but pow erless to remedy because I may not find ajoyaland effective co-operation, as 'occurred when I made front to the American invasion?" ' ' Senor Escobar slates that to these powerful truths he. could at first reply only with silence, but that gaining courage, he told the General it was all .true, but that those times were past" that thq hatred to Arista.was -universal;, that fortunately for Mexico there was' a-great majority .of illustrious citizens that had. taken no part in those affairs: that evorv one proclaimed him as the only liberator, and that ins presence woum cause anarchy to lly, and restrain uiu uouuseis oi mose wno wisued to convert Mexico and the many acta of kindnelsyou hare cxtantlud to me, during my ollieial connection with you, call for mr liveliest rrrati- t tude. Nothiug,would have induce;! ma to sepirate the rela tions which has existed between us so long, aud to me-so pleasantly, but ths hojiejof improvingvmy prate fortune. I assure you Uiat my separation with you is a source of sin cere regret on my part, and I shall cverremsniber ouf as sociation wit.i l'eeiingi of s'tneereit pleasure. ' ". Iag.mi tender you mytluflks Tor the pastwith-' ihy best' ..wishes for your health, happiness and prosoerity. - Iam,dearsirs, yourohedient servant; -" " S. it: ANDERSON. ' .To the Piesulentaud Directors of the Uaukof Tennesseer -.The resignation of Sajiuhl R. A:;oEiao"xas Cashier, Iuw-' ing hecn presented to the Hoard and accepted, ilr.Mouohan I f .ouereu uieioi io wmg. resolution, to wit: . - - ' Jiivotitd, That the Vresidcut tender to the retiring Cash-' ier an acknowledgment of the high regard and esteem, tho Board have'aud do entertain xirsonully for him, anl their high appreciation. of his discharge of the duties devolving -oujiini whilst associated with them, as an oilicer of this Bank; '.that they deeply regret the necessity that produces ' tircmcnt froni oflice, and that he takes with him, their cam est solicitude for.his welfare and happiness. Which resolution was unanimously adopted, and ordcied to be spread upon the minutes of the Board, aud published in lle cit5" papers. SSPThe" Black Warrior arrived at Mobile-on the- 2Glh, from 2?ew York .y Fa Havana. Vice President ' King was still on the Island audit iVsraVrl hia health-was improving, - ..';". Pettidoxe Tuxxei Cqjipletko. By a'private tele-. Sii'Pl1 djspatcli;rora MersMaArii'K.Buo3,, .Com mission and. F-oryarding-Mcrchants at Wheeling, we learn that tho cars of theJ3iltfmore and Ohio Railroad passed through the Pettibonc Tunnel for tne lirst- time on .Monday, the 27th inst Theonly impediment to the transportation of heavy freight on tlie road is .iiow remo ved, -and we .arc informed that upwards of 700 tons of freight will' hereafter pass daily over the road, to and. from Wheeling and Baltimore. Nasafau.E;,April ' ICottok There was no change in thtimarketiVeJierdav. Sale'ofabout 100 bales,at.7ac. . Ton.vcco Sales if 27 hhds at i 00a3 65. K No Shangejin, Grocerie3.,i 4 , Pmsauito, April 1. River, Cfeet.3 inches in Uiechannel and falling. ' ' . Cixctxkatj, April-1. Tlie river has-. fallen inches. Vt'cathcr oool and cloudy. Flour firm and in good demand at 8 (5a3 05, light supply restricts operations. Whisky 18 alS. In lard, the only sales heard of were loOkegsNo. Iat9c. Rump pork 10f. Smallsalesof Clover Seed made atC 20 per biuliel" - STfiAlIBOAT REGISTER. - Anniv.-tD.-l, Shylock, Clarksvillc; Senator, Clarksville. Depaisted. 1," Cily of niintsville, ifemplils; ilustaug, Wnitsbo.ro'. Sttinmer Niagara AsrieJ. 2Jew YonK, March 31. Liverpd6rJ, March" 18. Cotton, prices advanced under the effects of the news from America received by the Arctic. Tho advance ranged between l-lGa. It was confined to fair and middling qualities. Sales of the week 50,000 bales. Speculators took 10,200, and ex porters 750 bales. On Eriday the market opened active, but fell off at close. Sales to-day between 7,000 and 8,000. Quotations are: Faic Orleans G; middling5; faiirjnd G; middling 5-. The mar kotfor breadstunPfm. Prices have advanced. Wheat advanced lsj flour has declined 3aGd; Den nistown & Co. quote Baltimore and Philadelphia brands at 25s 3d: Ohio 24sa25s Gd: red wheat Us Gd : white 7s 2d; mixed and yellow corn 30sa31s Gd; wmte dUiiois; brown & bhiplcy quote white wheat 7s2i)antnd wheatat Gs Sd. The jNiagara broughtOu passengers. The Artie arrived at Liverpool at dMchight on thol7th: JnParliamcnt very little business of importance done. Lord John Russell stated that the Mexican government had reduced the duty on printed cw- f coc.-and a paper referring thereto wouki soon la submitted. Mr. Melnes drew the aUention of tT t- government to the only winter route of X'r.t.sh -,troops to Canada is through the United States t.J asked if government iutended to facilitate or a-.-iat iu the completion of the Halifax ami Quebec r a J. Lord John Russell spoke -of the nroccedirr.s of - Austria towards Sardinian subjects, in conser cr.ee of tlie ililan itisusrection. life Snnlinin goiii. ment had requested Britrt.fnterlerence agan. t tlie sequestration of its subjects' property by A.s tria; he, therefore, had writteu a strong letter to t' c P- court of Vienna in reference to the matter. Prance is quiet. The Pope's presence at'thetur onation is considered -uncertain, ' The Madia family has been liberated and;K red to leave Tuscany. . General Cauobert declines taking port fSh'o un derthe government unless" Chang8wiierr Lamon ciere, and otht-rs re amnestcd. "j' The Austrian government was extreaiefTii-sA1- isfied at the announcement in PnriiAnientflrmt E:i" land would not expel therefugee?. - . The fkrnof Mechance & Lob, ofTta. fa 1 v. fhr .Qnn nnn it,.-?.... .t The firm ofHnLLOWE& ScRUGOi was dissolved on? 1 . l. i rt i. i . i . - i. uiu uiuui .iitucu uy iiiuiuui cuusciii.' t'" -ii Jt. Ole Bull's FAREWELL CONCERTS IN AMERICA. OIJJ BULL bega leave to inform his friends and ,t&. the public in general, that, before retiriOff from ?ffHV ins artistic career, ue win visit some of the southern" n cities, where he has met, on his former tour, with" K surh a cordial receplion. "-- " 4 ' Tbivflrst and only Grand Concert of Ole Bi-LLin Nash- niie,,will take place on TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL Din, on wiueu occasion h-ignorinii ADELLXA 1'ATTf, the his re- r i'iienoincuon, wul make lier hrst appearance in this ; ii.isjin oxiviiru.-iv. ii, uirecror ana Loiuiucior. - fctrmgeut mumcipal regufelions ?dH enforced at Milan. The military are employed iu strengthu the fortifications. Proper tv to the amoimt i.t n.r," ajiril 3 .1. GRAW, Agent of Ole Bull. .B5irAt three o'clock this evening, the Bunyan Tableaux will'be ex'hibit'ed to tlie Toadies and chil dren. Some of the Sabbath snhnnls tendance. The Hall will also be open to-'nHit at the usual hour. - ' . millions sterling has already been eonfiuif..i a I treaty of Commerce between France and Tuscan v ,nas.peen concluded. .'Ihe 'lurks have- evacuaUd Monttinegro." Maikkille?; IS. Advices from Cohaautim r U that the Prussian ultimatum had ben repeth-. .-L The Sultan has invoked the assristnnoe of Piai ce aud England. The British fleet has-been ordered fi-om Malta to the- Archipelago. A new hank 1ms ben projV -'cd at Constantinople, by French speculator?.. f Jjmnipnse embezzlements has betfn diaYered i'i arm5 navy of Russia. Tlie Adjutant General and other officers are on tral at St Petroburg. The Government of Pdrtugaj,. is abotit to ani.l tobacco and soap jnonbpolyr Twenty nw pCi-rs had been created to put through the iiR-twurcs cf the government. The report of the entrance of the BritLsJi IWt m the Dardanelles caused a panic on Friday at (U Paris bourse, btit'f'nnds recovered-at-ekee. Ti e Patrie contradicted therexjrt. A tetter from A!, x andria sjieak-s of a oimttttreial' crisis!, Jilany L,l urps.amog tliegVai;i5puttoi"s. Ailvics from the Cape of Good- Hope "Bientloa that the insurgents are making peace. The steamer Mississippi sailed on tlie 2dTubru ary for Japan. Advices from Buenos Ay res to t! o 2d February have been receive!. Uivil w.v was still raging. An attack on the city vs "expec ted the next day.. The foreign residents generally, ex cept t!ie Yankee?, favor the cause ol th? ovorn ment The Britfeh charge has been expeBed4": Bu siness flat, except in food and munitions "of war; hides and talIov scarce. S ' -Tllf! British finifr Ima rrnnn tn ffin .hkT T?OR RENT. The largo and convenient Boardin- ro - JC House on Chinch street, near the 3lasonic Hall. ' , . . ro.scssion given iinmcdinlelv. ANDREW EWING. ' Advices from Peruambuco state thafcthe stock of sugar is increasing, and that shipping wasacarce. W.vsiii.vcToir, April 1. Tho Senate yesterday engaged exclusively upon executive business. Bostox, March 31. The officers of the German town arrived from PortPraya, state that they left the John Adams engaged on the coast survey. IS. JI. MOXOIIAX. C. D. SHIRK. rras No. Ill, Ccliege Street, eW5Uiroi JUONOIIAN" & SHIRK, " " HAVE on hand and arefinishicg a cquipjcfc assortment "of Carrinrrcs. consistinsrof Cam-alls. fhfckuWnrs U.tri Vonches; and BuggTes, made of the best maferral and ofsu-. ticiiui minMii;uiMiip,'iinisuen in neat ana elegant style, with some entirely new patterns. For salclbw, tor cash or ap proved paper. - ' BerJo-s wishing Carriages or 1 lnrness, will fintl itto their interest to give us a call at our estahiishaieut oa lower Col lege slree. . ; . . We have also some second hand Coaches, Barrnuches and Bttggieafor sale. J aprili lm WANTED A Nurse, for the balance of the year, by a family iu the country. -Apply at this oflice. apriH d3t TTARPER'S JL For r-EU'S 1UAGA2INE. Harper for April. :-salc by aprila . CHARLES W. SMITH. - ' apfil- Ir. PHILIP SCHLEFFELIN, HAINES &C0.'S SELECT MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. WE have just received a full supply of the above arti cles, consisting in part as follow : row d Turkey Opium, extra iWe- learn by a telegraphic despatch from Maurice STBAicoscn-that-Mr. Git.uv, Ol& Bull's agent, left Memphis on the 31st'ult, for this place to "make -arrangements for his Grand Concert. See advertisement. ' ' ' ' '" " B")Ve,call .attention to;tho advertisement of Messrs. Monohan & Shirk. ' . ? i r-j " j - LorasviLLE. a'd N.vsiiviljjk 'ilAifjROAn. A tele- graphicIesj)atch'to Euaf:,i: UxpiicwopD, Esq:, from Mr.- biiBRVJJr States that the City Council of Lom3- yjiHc, have subscribed, by urtaiiimdus.yotc, one mil lion of dollars to this road. ----- Rhubarb: Indian Gum Arabia " " Gudiacum, extra; " Gamboge " " Tropacarlh " AlesandnaScuua " Salp". Iron, ' " " Turkey 21 vrrh; - -Colocyuth Pulp " ' Comp.ext. Colooyhth, Oiibebs, , extra Calabria Liquorice " Ergot " Socotrine Aloes " Cane " Vii gin Scamtnon v Extract Hops extra; yoassai, " " Butternut, " " Chamomile, extra; " Dandelion " " Opium " " Rhubarb " " fc'aisaparilla,solid; fluid; Syrup Iodide of Iron; " Dupastuie3 " " " Ci otou Oil in bulk, ex. " " " sinaltvials; " Solubli Citrate-lion Cod Liver Oil;. Cuufec! ion Senna; ' Ext Valerian;, Blue 3Iass: Whn hrJrrz Pni-im 1,.:l M -..v- .....hj, uuu iiuiuuimgu were on a cruize for slavers. Many vessels, under, the American HaL' beingstill engagedin the trale. The.Rpnnimf-mM. lost four of her crew during her cruize. She nart- -V I . ( . - - II.. I I 1 . . I S -W-V . cu "" i-'"- ""y -L-.uie .on me Mtn oltiferinumla The brig Sea Bird, from Nova Scotia for Bo-ton was wrecked 13th off Great River the cautaiii and mate perished. - Louisville, April 1. -The steamer "Charleston," sunk last night at Rising Sun, two feet water over the main deck. - ' ; OBlTfJARi" 1 ' ' ' , As Boinc stately oak, 'blasted by the hand or Heaven, is prdstrateil; and leaves behind a void in the dense forest; so one has passed from amongst us,, whose loss will bu seriou yfelfby.thc. many with whom ho was associated, not only iu ths.privatc, but also in the general relations of lifc.- .Thcsubject ofthis humble tribnlp the lateJ.iura A. Pon- uu-uiuuiw ui.n inu cDuiury en prouuee mm upim tlie I reasonable terms. Proscriptions alwavs prepared with pure anu select mea:ciiies. STRETCH k OUR, ". f-JS?6-- pon-cr Union and Cherry street, Nashville, '""r.pri! Assafmtiilii. Together with a completci assortment as go to make up a physician b.li. Tiioge medicines are- used and prescribed by all the leiding physicians in llm union in preference to .my. oilier. Wc.arenowprepaie.1 to fill bills with thepme-u most these NEW PUBLICATIONS. T?OJl ST. JiOUIS. The fi&t and JU" spismjia passenger lrnoket ALhOMA, U-W. above and all intermediate ports on Saturday the d hist., at t O'clock, r. ji. For freight or pas-sage," apply on board or to sipnlji A. HAifJLTON, Agenr. 1- I l-ITTnj'I'O t C!Tirn'PD f ? T..,i l t. t-vn Vri .... . . .it l ii .1 w-"""oi ijuai lccaivwi per j-spress jEiviq., was one ell known m this community was one, i O another supply of Patent Shoulder Soam Shirts, vary. mg in size irom ia5 to is mcUesiu tlie neck, and lor sale by . aprilU Ml'EKS&ileGlLL. who by his strict construction and -rccwof the principles -of morality aud justice, had encircled himself with friends ,who, knowing his true worth, regarded him with feelings parfaking.ofmore than ordinary respect and ennfidencj. vuueeu. iiie prone io a iew ol the companies which compatriots now. dear they weto to him that their have secured their iron at low prices, will be very misfortunes .were hi.? and he pould neverbe-indif- large. The English railroad companies are- now ferent to them; that looking at objects from a dis- compelled tb pay $10 per ton"more for tTinir iron kt tance. their deformities wpto hptt i; i honie,,thanBije pricelat which our railroad com oa ' m5s v:ere' enabled to obtain it about; a year, ago. noiguL ami uunes mciuaeu.-r-jjarord amies: -1 IXTEBESTixo to Soxiebobv. A few Aveeks ago a a eentleman handed to Air. Gko , P. ,Wi . . ' - CJ - . - viior pau7"l.UB in n-ucu De."er condition to prove : gate-keeper at the first gate on the Nashville and Uer .capabilities. ; '" a,,.- m n A--n . .,; .,.',,. tl:'i: -i'OCHOOLjrASiTB waktep fx EkGLAND. In anaqtion,. oira- uuHuers account at Winchester Assizes, oni tuesaayysay3 the Illustrated London.Asthefol- lowingt written agreement was put in : ' "I Hear a Gree4o BiId-7 Cottages to be" Geotf substanchell Bilt Bildings. The Eed rooms pappefd and Cubbrets in ihem alL Prircs to eateh. Chim--ley "pots to all chimles. Ilodms eatch to the same 1 sice. Money. to be paid when. FinishTeoTand a Proved rs . t -.ii is a .uree o &o it. oTvrrir a T-tabd 'of AiRrdaorcnoC and received the change. Mr. WATKixsdias sinee discovered the mistake, and desires to refund the ,$40 erroneously received; but does not know the name of the gentleman, or where, he resides. He thinks he lives in Giles or Maury, and was going to j Kentuckyto1 buy cattle. If tlie gentleman. -will apply in person, he will get his money 'again. ' - Tennessee papers. pleads copy, ri H D'The election of directors for theBroad Street did not wish that history should OUfi dav Sfiv tlm. he had been deaf to the call of his country when she hondred him with a' call to, meet the common dapger and that he had seen with indifference her fate; that he desired to end his days in tho spot he had chosen as a residence for his family; that his only wish wa3 to see his country happy, and that casting aside everything tending to detain liim, ho resigned himself to give the last proof of his patriot ism, .although history taught him to place ho' con fidence in the passing- enthusiasm of the masses. "I hold," he said, "that independence is the great est of our blessing.B and every good citizen should' defend it "with all his power, and I cannot be deaf to ihe voice of my countrymen, nor fail to annre- ciate the high honor .they liavc conferred upon me in calling me to help them out of the labyrinth in which they are involved and above all to save our nationalitlj now in such imminent peril from the grasping- spirit of our neighbors and the indolep.ee arid treason of a few Mexicans. Return in tlie "next T)!.i-- nl 31. Mr iJ x ,i. 4-o.u 5' - 1 -i "6. S-,Piiyy-ii?.KP.1.a,iv V'yj.v pee auyer-, pacuet, ana nr.givingan account ot your .mission. to tisement. " I those who spnt you. tell them. -from me thatm tlie - ; Foradong tufiefiinnectcd in vaniiipositions with sever al of our leadings Commercial lustifmionshe-.Iiad ever showm himself worthy of tho trust reDosed?hinfeprlS?S! ready to adviac with the purest faith. He was regardeU as one "in whose counsels there was wisdom." In the, social circle modest and uuobtrusive as he was he was esteemed for those virtues of the heart "which do . honor to the man." Associated with those whose extend protection to the widow, the orphan and the unfor tunate" whose benevolence prompts the "good of all man k nd," his elevation, in that order, proved that he squared every action by those principles, which he professed. Prostrated by slow and lingering disease, no murmur es caped his lips:' In the full consciousness of approaching dissolution, he was calmly resigned, knowingfliat Heath was disarmed of iti terrors. He died as he had lived -,fan honest man, the noblest work of God." When we contemplate the departure of such an one from amongst us, a feeling of dark gloom and bitter regret, will unvoluntarily creep into our hearts, until wc remember that 7tc has gone tp receive "the reward of the deeds done in.the body." IVlicn the shadowy cloud is cleared away, and in lhebrightrisionsdfJij happiness, nought is felt but joy at his. Icateply jot Nought is wished for, save that "our last end may be likehis.' "So mote it be." T?ANCY AND BLACK SATI UJL,! Just rgoeived a uirgaand elegant i I ot UUterent styles and best quality-. Ml april 2 :"T?T ."V 4y-rr-. QHIRT COLLARS. Just recuived a very large lot 'of Collars, and for sale bv april 'J MYERS & McGILL. X STOCKS aisortraeut of Stbeks EKS&McGILIif! PICTORIAL GALLERY OF ENGLISH EAC2H0SSES. V . T. BERRY & CO. have recently received PICTORIAL GALLERY OF ENGLISH RACE HORSE.--; Containing'PoLTK.u-rsofalllhe Winning ifereeaofthe ; Derby, Oaks, and St. Leger Stal:es during tint last Thii - teen Years, and a History of the principal operations ui mo xuri, iiiusirarea by Tortniifs of some-of its most .- ; distinguished mcmbcis. By AViuikakb" (Georgs Ta.- tcrsdl,-Esq.) Iu one large handome 8-o. volume i-on-taiuinir Slvextv-fivh Inni!titii! TU.t-.j:,, i. .1.. ........ .iiiwuaiiuu?, UIl.LlJy Steel engravin.'S of Hoksbs, after Pictures bv Ceopcr, HerriDg.jUaucock, Aiken, &c. Also full- loih .-Ifi- actcristlc Portraits of celebrated living Sportsmen bv . Seymour; Scarlet cloth, elegantly gilt on baek an j .Sides witb appropriate devices. v : W. T. B. & Co., have also rccentl y received Stewart's Stable Economy . . . Youat on the Structure and Diseases of tlrtTnW Horsemanship, including are LBrBkfn2-.iaud TniniD J Cf rpAFFUSTER SILK GLOVES. JuVtl'receiveu a X lot of Alexanders superior Silk Gloi-es, and for sale bv apnl 2 ; MYi'RS AMcGILl. " GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING ROBES.-JuTt leceived an assortment of Robe de Cbambra, and for tale by april-2 MYERS & McGlLL. T?ABtCY CRAVATS. -Just received, a supply of ;ht Fancy Stocks and Cravats. npnl MYERS & McGILL. I) lilt UJli.lt! S. Just received a supply of the best a j. V.-11UUIV.-1J. . -ijsu, x unci, ririaving ana wasiun-,ooan3 anu mr saie uy iia isits & McGILL, Ladies and Gentle- apni-: men s ir urniainng atore, 2io. 5G Collce st UNIVESSITY OF NASHVILLE. rpHE CORNER STONE of the new buildings will le laid JL with 3Iasonic Ceremonies on Thursdav, April 7th. at 10 o'clock A M. JOHN A.McEWEN. Ei.. V;ii .t,.! j1 Ik" Oration ' TheL are res: . apl .adies and Gentlemen of Nashville flllfl iff! vlrnnifc- pectfully invited lo attend ALEY. AtT.TSriv -ci ctiairman hjcccutive and Buihlin Committee. CTWe are authorized to announce William H. Botts as a candidate to represent the counties of White, Jackson and Macon in the Senatorial branch of the next General Assembly.- 23pWc are authorized to announce Isaac M. Joxes a can didate for County Court Clerk, nt the next March election. EgrWc are authorized to announce Jo'nx K. "Emrosusox a candidate for the Sheriffalty of Davidson county. jST We are authorised to announce W. E. Goodrich as a candidate to represent Davidson county, in the lower house of the next Legislature. J. BROWSE, " M-ESpHANT TAILOR, 42, College street. -i-'JL iSasnville, would respectfully infprm his friends and the public that he has received his Knrinn- ..t, S?m,ra?r Goods, consisting of a large and well sekded'su .v.vu, aiiu, iiauujr jasaiiueres.JjrillingS, iticn Vest mgs of choice patterns, aud a general, assortment of Fur nishing goods, to which ho would invite their attention feel ing confident that he can give entire satisfaction'. marchSl 1m AUCTION SALE OF GEOCEMES. fX "THURSDAY, Kth April, 1 will sell at Auction in V front of my Store: - - Sugar; Glassware; , - Coffee; . Window Glass;' ;-" . " Molasses;-,, Tobacco,- V- " Coppera;; , "Flour;' Anil many other articles-in myline.-',- ' - " ' SAM SKAY. .m'arcliSi t rpHE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART for April JL with bacic numbers, just received by F. HAGAN. ' april l ' T70R RENT OR LEASE. A verv desirable, X residence on Spring streetj in Edgefield, opposite Mr.. Wetmore's residence, with four; acres" of exllcntiaml attached, an excellent garden already planted. The improve ments consist of a Large and conveniently, built frame dwell ing, kitchen, servants rooms, smoke house, carriage house, stables, ic, Ac.; and also a splendid cistern in the yard. ... w.... i, u jMtjj.i, iisuuvucc ua very uuerai terms would do well to call immediately. marchUl GLOVER & BOYD 1 AND FOR SALE. BYvirtueofadecree of the County Court of Davidson county, rendered at the March Term, 1853, in the case of James, .iLJones, A"dininistratorvs Catharine Watson and othera, I V.-S1, at the Court House, in the town of Nash ville, on Saturday, 2nd day of April next, offer for sale a SieceofLand, containing 293 acres, lying in the county of Davidson, in civil District No 7, about 10 miles from Nash ville, between the Nolensvill Turnpike and tho Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, and about one mile from the An tioch Depot. Terms of Sale Said Land is to be sold upon a credit of twelve months, and notes with good security required for the payment of the purchase money. mai-lg-d&tny td. F. R. CHEATHAM, C. TTARPER'S MAGAZINE for April-just received -XX by marc F. nAG AN. BUCKETS. -200 sale by fev I'ai ycd Beaver Buckets for W. H. GORDON. & CO. Gr LASS WAREif 100 boxes Fan' 100 For salQ by febtffr i Jenny Lind quart Flasks LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF HENRY VIII. BY AGNES STRICKLAND. W. T. BERRY & CO. have just received - Memoirs of the Queens Of Henry VIII, and at life Moth cr, Elizabeth of York. By Agnes Strickland. Complete in 1 volume iuindsomc Crown S vo., extra Cloth, various col ors. The Memoirs of the Mother and Queem of Henry VIII, contained in this volume, comprehending the period from I4GG to ISIS, present so diking a picture of the stormy era or transition from the middle ages to moicru times that they may bo regarded as forming a grot.nd by themsdves, and litt!e, ifanvth:ng,isIostby detaching them from Mis btncklaud a "Lives of the Queens of England " of which Uiey form so interesting: a portion. The Publishers, -here-fore, deem it necessary only to say thaftbey have suffered" no mutilation or abridgement. TV. T. B. & Co. have also recently revived LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND, fr'om the Norman conquest, with anecdotes-of thoir Court?, nowJ first published from official records and other documents, pri vate as well as public. New edition, with additions' and corrections. By Agnes Strickland, completed in six We and handsomo crowns octavo volumes, various styles of The Lady's Historical Library, comprisin!? Memoirs "of the Empress Josephine, JIary Qaeen of Scots. Anna Bolevn Memoirs of the Queens of France, and Memoirs of the Court ofM arie Antoinette, in all 9 voh. marJt HARPER AND PUTNAM TOE APRIL. yVt T. BERRY & CO. have this day received HAEPER'S MAGAZINE for April. POTNAM'S MONTHLY for April. nwrchS!). GRAND SPECULATION ! ! IT'OR. SALE Four lots, two on North High street of ii ? and 42 feet front, by 140 feet iudepth, ouc on the cor ner of North High and Gay streets of 42 br Uv, and oneson Gay of 40 by 125. Ou one of the lots, fronting upon North High street is a fine two story euick uousb with a Hvdraut and other necessary appurtenances. The lot trontin"- on Gar street has on it a fine large brick stable. This property will be sold at reasonable prices, all in a lump, or in separate lots. Tho house pays ten per cent, on' its price. It is "pleas antly situated near the business part of the city. Wheu the Legislature improves the grounds of the Capitol it will bo one of tho most desirable locations' in the city. For furtner particulars enquire of O. F. PARKER - march3Q-2w 44 Cherry' sirectT" CARPETING AND OIL CLOTIIS.-Just re ceived at the Philadelphia Store.vNo.l8r Public Stpiare a largo lot of Carnetincr and Oil Cloths Alan r,r! voice of Bleached and Brown Domestics; all of whicif will do sotu at-low prices, npnu auilN, HILLM AN 4 CO -31