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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 3

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

the VMler. and against th V.nrl u- belonging to "'flus same gang, prosecuting then- nnho-j happy, and hare con tinned tolrwpjct.aiid the wean of puttiog'a stop to the efforUjwbich are BOUSE Vr or HssEjrTATiTEs Sion Rogers, made to.steal their property and to jeopard their Jhe praiseworthy exertions of th pecutom most of drowning persona ere resetted in a few minutes, and numbers esaiped by kmmnim The bodies ofl quite dead, have been dragged on tranquility: and united aa ttisy are apott lLu point, tiiey will, whenever theysfeall fiud it necessary to determine upon action, purpose it with an energy which will destroy the evil.even if it uproot with il the pillars of the Unioir. 574 661 290 596 349 Idesigna some of the neighboring counties. I venerate their masters, bad not the poison of, dwonj At the sametirne that ihtiiabove examination was tent been infused into' their minds by stroll htg moiin. in progress, at our Court House, a vigilant patrol of.

tebanks; Again we tell you to bewarel your citizens succeeded in capturing another villain in tluV benevolence is so full that it must needs have an out-vicinity, the act of tampering with let, go advocate the canse and relieve tlie wants of slaves. I the thousands of starving poor in your own section rhsre is another, thoazh a minor point of view in which the Northern people should look at this sub Jm. ftejBTv-r. Some doubts have been expressed whether it fee the intention of his Majesty's Mtmslersto press the Irish "Tithe' Bill this session. We can state that th hill Humphreys Co.

-Johnson, Turner, "STATE SENATE. Gray, Dickson, KOrSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Pavatt, Sayles, Brown, Kornegay, CONGRESS. Montgomery Co. Johnson, Turner, ject.

If they permit the abolitionists to continue thtsir inflammatory proceedings, the day is not distant when no Northern man, whatever may be his object We have not time this morning for comment but0f the Union. Visit yonr manufactories, and see we say to tho South, be on your-guard and to thai honest labor is duly rewarded. Go and gather the North, CPBEWARE tlie thirty thousand wretched emigrants wlio Jtavo crro landed in the city of New York within the Inst six THE CRISIS OF THE TIMES. months, and give them food and clothing. Coiivert Bodies of men, communities, and even nations, tBO vicious and ignorant mass into enlightened and are subject to the same vicissitudes of passion, the v-rluous cithseus, who shall bo worthy the name of same extravagant ebullitions of caprice and funaii- American freemen.

There a field Wide enough iu forward. Dublin Post. The -corporation reform bill was under discussion a the house of A protracted debate arose incidentally on the 221 upon the presentation of a petition from Birmingham, one prayer of which was that Catholic members of, the house might be excluded from legislation on ecclesiastical matters. The speakei were Sir Robert Iriglis, Mr. Shiel and Mr.

O'C nnnelL The or proiession, will be allowed to enter a bomb-era State, without being subjected to the closest scrutiny, and perhaps to insult and violence. Things are fast approximating to this- issue and to this complexion they must come at last, unless the supporters of constitutional guarantees and the friends 404 208 -198 74 720 707 1017 610 454 362 2067 6S5 1810 15 of social order in the North will crash the brood of vipers which they are now nourishing in their cism, as individuals. Society presents its ebbing' enterprise for your philanthropy, and the good aeoate was adjourned without any motion having midst. We speak as unto wise men let them judge and Sowings of the. tides, in the same manner as tbe of the country demands it.

We can dispense with STATE SENATE. W.B. Johnson, Frey, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Overton, Hise, Rogers, CONGRESS. Smith Co. (no opp.) STATE SENATE.

Trousdale, Bnrford, League, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I for themselves. The enlistsments for Spain were still going nn I with great activity and success. A ouirrr Death of William Cobsett: The old! IN A 1 1 Li JL J2j "boneirrubber" ili)iiriBfl iIm lift. rnn ocean fortunate were it for the peace and prosperi- y0ur 6etice.

We -have nothing iu common ty of the nation if they were but as: harmless! withthat philanthropy which finds associates among Never, we believe, in the course of our national his- horse-thieves, gamblers, black-legs, and cut-throats; tory, have these tides risen so high, and presented we mn3t fee dnbjo(JS of coontt such a threatening aspect, as at the present time. and huiuan who wifuy violate the conatilu- London, on Pm.Imu in. '1l'esoav, AuuustU, 18155, EXPLOSION uA CoaI. HilX-i Ultratsm is the order ot the day in politics, in ph- tion of their country, however loud their protcsta- DliED LIVES LOST. i I'icory, our election are free, and they lanthropy, in religion, aDd iu liberty.

This peculiar tions of patriotism. There is but one feewnq state of national feeling has engendered "Societies" throughout the South, and that is lo preserve their of various kinds, particularly iu the Northern por-LAs anJ fej uBe. anJ to nitit RETRIBU- announcing tie dreadlul catastrophe ljl0uld be SO in practice" JuiiZ ttlilTK iNuu field in the last Courant it was not expec-j ted that a still more awful occurrence in this neigh-1 ddu hibv-t borhood and one which it is feared has been tenfold! aiUKA more destructive to human life, would have to be I j-T fT TrP recorded this week. Yesterday (Thursday) about -X -LJ' J-XX-LXJ5 tions of our country, which arrogate to themselves TIOJST upon the Infamous or deluded wretches icho shall dare to violate' or endanger them. all the knowledge, virtue, philanthropy, and patriot ism that exist in the land, and have instituted the half past 2 o'clock in the one of those; W'Lose cJa'uns will be submitted to the im- wildest and most reckless conceptions of the "right3 oreauiul explosions which have been so lamentably1 i i- i i frequent in mining districts took place at one of Mr ParUaI decision of a free and enlightened of men" and of moral duty, as the test of admit Uussei's collieries, at W.ilisend, known by the name J2 jP JL JE of the Church Pit or Russclls's old Wallsend.

bv tance into their consecrated. ranks. The constitution of our country has been discovered to be at fault' GOVERNOR'S ELECTION. which it is feared 25 men and 75 boys have lost their lives. or rather rotten at its core.

The Book of God i Carroll. Cannon. Humphreys, found to be an insufficient rule of moral duty. The At a meeting of the members of the Nashville Bar, held on Saturday, August Sth, Andrew Hays, Esq. was called to the Chair, und Edwin H.

Ewing was appointed Secretary when the folio wiug preamble and resolutions were offered by A. V. S. Lindsley, Esq. and unanimously a-dopted: Whereas, we have just received the intelligence that our beloved and much esteemed associate, Charles D.

Shrewsbury is no more therefore it Ri solved. That in the death of this young friend, the Bar has lost a talented, high-niihded, enterprising, and industrious member: one who from nature and education was destined to beau ornament to his profession, and to have fulfilled the fond untfl rights and property, of our citizens are pronounced to be illegitimate usurpations, unsupported by a shadow of reason or law. These associations, which exis in the non-slaveholding States, consist mainly of the young, the giddy, and always of the fanatic and visionary and though the voice of reason all over, tbe land speaks loud against them, and the tbe wise, cipations of lib afflicted relations the community is Campbell, 1473 Hughes, 585 M'Eachearn, 855 M'Claiu, 10S4 Dixon, 209 Goodall, 712 Cornwall, 80 CONGRE8S. White Co. Forrester, 1087 Buram, 315 STATE SENATE.

Turney, 1107 Armstrong, 327 HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIVES. Suodgrass, 740 Hurd, 733 CONGRESS. Rhea Co. Standifer, 675 Senter, 465 STATE SENATE.

Vernon, 644 B. B. Cannon, 431 VVm. Hall, 13 HOUSE OF REPPESENTATIVES. Campbell, 442 Collins, 338 M'Corkle, 333 CONGRESS.

Roane Co. Standifer, 977 Senter, 542 STATE SENATE. Jurnagin, 763 Graves, 730 HOUSE OF Stockton, 655 Carter, 504 Buckhanan, 292 Floating Representative from Knox and Roane. Smith, 759 Churchwell, 482 Haveron 238 Anderson, 24 CONGRESS. Gilbs co.

fehields, 1085 Kincannon, 460 The number of workpeople employed in this col-j iiery is about 220. The hewers commence work-, ing early in the morning, and b.iviug finished getting the coal, it is left to be brought to the bottom of the shaft by the younger men and boys during the day, which is the reason why so great a proportion of boys were in the pit when the accident took place. As every individual who was down the shaft at the time' of the explosion remains there still, it is not! known, nor, as all have probably perished, it is like-j ly to be explained, by wlut means it was occasion-; ed: similar accidents have generally been produced1 by incautiously removing the gauza from the safely I lamps, and it is supposed in this instance to have; originated in same way, though every precaution was taken to prevent its removal. The colliery was; viewed in the morning by Atkinson and his son, tinder-viewer, and it was bythem considered per- fectly safe and secure in every respect, there not being the least indication of any escape of gas, and at. the time of the explosion there were four overmen and deputies down who had been accustomed to aud tlie influential are frowning upon their wild deprived of a useful and valuable citizen, and bis freaks, yet the eVil is spreading every day, and is now friends and acquaintances of aii associate whose place assuming an aspect never befoie witnessed in' our cannot be supplied.

Mesolvi.U, Unit we deeply sympathize with his couutry. Indiscreet bodies of young men and giddy- numerous relatives, to whom, from his manv amiable females, in the same section of our country, have and excellent qualities, be was more than ordinarily endeared. taken the notion to set out upon a crusade of Re form, by which all are to be made free and happy, Resolved, That as the last token of respect which and a moral and religious millennium is to commence its reign immediately. Their boldness and presump" tion are in direct proportion to their ignorance, aud we can ever be permitted to pay him, we will, in a body, attend his remains to the grave, and wear the usual badge of mourning thirty days. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting, signed by the Chairman and Secretary, be published in all the papers of this city.

the weakness of their minds. They have set out upon their crusade against existing institutions or law, government, and public and private rights, with work in the pits for upwards of thirty years. These are among the sufferers. Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce MARKETS. Liverpool, June 23.

Scarcely any change has taken place in our Cotton Murkul lor a fortnight past, during which the demand has been moderate. The import into Liverpool since 1st January amounts to 530,000 agiinst all the wild fanaticism of the adherents of the 'Ho ly Cross," in days of yore, with the resolution to ex On motion of James P. Grundy, Esq. it was Resolved, That a copy be sent to the mother of the deceased. ANDREW HAYS, Chairman.

Edwin H. Ewing, Sec'y. DEATHS BY CHOLERA IN THE TENNESSEE PENITENTIARY. terminate the infidel from the heritage of 522,000 to i-anie period last year; in the supply, fnun tlie United States the decrease is 11,000 bales. John A.

Dean, convicted in Porter, S04 In this District Shields has 2855 Kincaanon tie siock tins port is estimated nt aiiut bales, of which about 173,000 is American. the chosen, and to smite, "hip and thigh," every uncircumcised Philistine who dares to interrupt their progress. In this miscalled enterprise of philanthropy and human rights, common sense is spurned as the offspring of selfishness and bigotry prudence cashiered as mean cowardice ultimate good sacrificed to immediate effect principle overlooked and James Roberts, Francis M'Carpiii, Jno. D. Padgett, Samuel D.

Pugb, Win. Miller, Avery May field, Thomas Biggs, 2205 Porter 1967. Hardin not heard from. STATE SENATE. Moore, (no oppo.) 1172 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Gordon, 1577 Buchanan, 104S Garland, S85 Estes, 842 Anthony, 162 Elected. trampled upon, in the blind pursuit of present results and all who dare to lift a warning voice against! James Wilson, John Brandon, The Hour market continues dull. Turpentine in: fair demand the last parcel sold was 2200 brls good! quality at lis b'dulls 7d per cvvt, chiefly atllieurm-! er price. The demand for Tobacco has been in great suspended for a week past, but the! market remains linn. Cotton Upland Orl.aus 9Jal3, 10al8, Alabama S.

Island 22a30, Stained .21 ulS, Flour in bund 17s 0da25s 6d. Rice 16s to lbs, Clover seed per cwt 50s to Quercitron bark' IH fid 'to 10s b'd, Turpentine 10s; 7dto lis 6d, Tar 13s Cd to 14s. Tobacco, Va. Leaf 4s to 7s, Stemmed 4s to 7s, Davidson, 1433 767 408 Williamson, 999 1429 37 Wilson, 1215 1317 102 Sumner, 1007 909 96 White, S85 528 62 Roberhiou, 969 345 124 Rutherford, 96 1 1320 29 liedford, 99S 1535 371 Maury, 1564 1512 178 Lawrence, 780 116 20 Stewart, 561 232 161 Humphreys, 522 260 197 Carroll, 796 635 81 Montgomery, 549 219 556 Rhea, 430 423 255 Roane, 75 788 650 Smith, 1246 974 242 Giles 1074 589 495 Total, 16064 14398 4064 CONGRESS. Davidson o.

Bell, 2456 STATE SENATE. Craighead, 1111 Lytle, 916 Ensley, 655 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Foster, 1S56 Hickman, 1622 Cheatham, 1287 Coodlet, 495 CONGRESS'. U'L'iiaiiison Co- Maury, 1969 Jetton, 26 STATE SENATE, Childress, 1327 Perkins, 1140 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Gentry, 1930 Hancock, 1760 Jones, 762 CONGRESS.

IViUon 6o. Bell, 2554 STATE SENATE. Motley, 24S2 HOUSE OF EKPKE8KISTATIVE8. Hall, 1753 Caruthers, 1735 Muirhead, 1411 Organ, 258 CONGRESS. Sumner Co.

Peyton, 1463 STATE SENATE. Trausdale, 1687 Burford, 377 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Guild, 1785 Boddie, 1059 burhamj S4S tONGRESS. Robertson Co-. Turner, 732 Johnsoii) 799 STATE SENATE-.

Frey, 1043 B. Johnson, 498 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1). West, 818 R. R.P.Powell, 681 CONPRESS.

Rutherford Co. Jetton, 1530 Maury, 1037 STATE SENATE. Ledbetter, 1277 Gowun, 1052 Trott, 436 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Crocket, 1658 Ready, 1483 Burrus, 1016 Norman, 793 Stewart, 294 Weakley, 32S Seward, 14 CONGRESS. the ungovernable spirit of innovation, are denounced as the enemies of man, the "foes to human rights," Campbell connty.

Terry Overton Marion Roane Warren Hawkins Maury Lawrence Monroe Bedford Maury Perry Hamilton Washington Campbell Perry Davidson Hawkins Lincoln Monroe Haywood Washington the stubborn adherents to antiquated notions and ex-, ploded dogmas; and, to crown their disgrace and in Kentucky Elections. Thconly Congres famy, are "behind the spirit of the age!" John Mowry, William Cox, James Harris, John Bon Archibald Porter Tbos. Butcher (negro)" Win, M'Neely James Denton, Green White, Thom-s Prewett, David Cole, sional district heard from is thaflast represented by For a long time this spirit of fanaticism confined Pope (Jackson) who is now beaten by Graves itself to local societies for the suppression of Kentucky Lea 4s os, stemmed 5s to o.s. Liverpool Cotton Market, June J9. The demand fi Cotton in the early part of the (Anti) by a majority of about 450 votes.

real or supposed, and, though its influence was severely felt, in the dismemberment of the Christian Turner Vaughan, Es. is a candidate for James P. Ivey, church, and in raising up impostors and pretended Secretary of State, before the next General Assembly of this State. prophets, yet the public safety was not endangered, Hugh Nicholas Browder, and they were regarded with little more notice than Whole number of death 24. No inmate of the 'Penitentiary who suffered with AN ABOLITIONIST CAUGHT.

harmless enthusiasts. But no longer does it bear so innocent a title. It has now assumed a form, and the cholera in 1833, has died with it the present Our city was much agitated on Saturday evening last, has commenced a system of high-hauded measures by the apprehension'of a young man by the name week revived, and a fair extent of business was at full piices: subsequently, however, the; market has become rather heavy, and has closed without auy material alteration in prices, except! ilrazil and Egyptian, which are again rather cheaper, The public ales on Friday went oil" heavily, there being no biddings within per lb of previous rates and 716 bales Surat, 3G0 Madras, and 1,740 Ben-1 gal otFered, only 200 Madras and Surat were disposed The business of the week comprises 210 Sea! Island, at 23d to 2Sd, wdh 30 stained at IrJdloj 21d; 4,180 Bowed, lOjd lo 12d; 5.760 lOdto! 15d; 2.950 Mobile, Alabama and Tennesse 9id to 13d; together 16,040 bales of which 1,500 Ameri-j can and 50 Surat are on speculation, and 1,550 American, 140 Bengal, and 300 Surat for shipment, 22d. The market is very steady, but the trans- actions are limited. The sales to-day are 2,600 hales, of Amos Dresser, who, it was said, bad been dis against the peace vand safety of our country, which leaves us uo longer doubtful as to its character, or the manner of tteatuient.

We allude to the formation seminating tracts and pamphlets of a very inflamma season; and only one (Cole) who was in it at that time has died the present season. No new case of cholera has occurred for 5 weeks. JNO. M'INTOSH, Agt. Keeper Tenn.

Penitentiary. Who that is familiar with the state of society both of the South and North, but will acknowledge the tory character, in relation to slavery. lie was car ried -beforfe oar Committee of Vigilance, where a of "Abolition" societies, in Various parts of oar land. We are glad to learn, from the most unequiv patient and elaborate investigation took place. From ocal testimony, that the jjreat body of the sober and he prisoner's papers, pamphlets, correspondence, intelligent classes in tlie Northern States-, are as de and statements, it appeared that he was a member of cidedly opposed to their incendiary measures as the Abolition Society in Ohio that he had beeu a mid Saturday, 5,500 at former prices.

South itself. It shows we may still expect the member of Lane Seminary, at Cincinnati, which he and others had been forced to leave, chiefly in con same unan mity of feeling in all prospects of national danger or alarm. sequence of the dangerous principles they held in tun lorce ot the tollowing briul paragraph from the pen of Major NOAH? "Talk of the slavery of the South? Would our free negroes were ha lf as well off as comfortably clothed and fed as well taken care of and provided for iu sickness and calamity. It is the name of slavery not the reality. Here we have slavery, whites und blacks there is liberty under the name of slavery.

A field negro has his cottage, his wife and children, his ensy task, his little patch of corn and potatoes, his garden and fruit, whicl are his revenue and property. The house servant has his handsome clothing; his luxurious meals, his admitted privileges, a kind master and indulgent, mistress. In the south we see nothins of the pov- But though the AholitrOnists are composed of the Xrom the Lynchburg Virginian THE FANATICS. We publish this morning the proceedings at a meeting of Southern citizens in New York held a few days ago. The time has arrived when the people of the South must put a stop to the incendiary movements of the Abolitionists, in somn ivay or o-ther.

We cannot permit those fanatics, whether their conduct spring from villain- or delusion, any young aud the fanatical, and are decidedly the relation to slavery. The ostensible business of this villain was, the disposal of the Cottage Bible! thus veiling his unhallowed designs under the cloak of Religion. The evidence, mainly furnished by his correspon tninorityj tile evil they can effect, and have already effected-, is more easily conceived than ex pressed. Were we to ask thern what right by the laws of their God or their country, they had to longer to interfere with a question with which they dence, clearly proved tlwt tlrere was an organized interfere with the property of others, and, Sn doing erty, crime and abandonment ot the blacks that we system of operations adopted by this society lor the promulgation of its doctrines in the slave-holding so. to endanger the lives of many millions.

of their, have at the North. Let fanatics rave let false ohnnn mW wht nfort ihotr philosophy have sway this is the troth of the pic- Slates, and which, if carried into effeetwould man 3 -vim u- r. men of sense must admit Eve. Star. tunc ICIUgc.

1' MUl jigu luuiu uigjt tuunc iui iiii ifestly tend lo insurrection and rebellion among the slaves. 1 here were lound his possession a number of pamphlets, papers, of the most inflam conduct? Is it just, while in the pursuit of justice, to rob your brothers of their indisputable rights? Is philanthropic to array one portion of their breth have no manner ol concern, and winch is so intimately connected not only with our chartered rights, but with our peace and safely. Dearly as we cher-! isli the Union of these States, we would sootier see Undissolved to-morrow, than quietly and tamely per-; any interference of the Northern people withj thi-i delicate subject. We do not now intend to discuss this matter with them. But we may be permitted to say that if they lie'tbe philanthropists they set up for, they may find 'ample scope aud verge enough" for the display of, their benevolence, without -crossing the Potomac, in crusade equally criminal and chimerical in; its ciMt-acter.

Oar slaves, strange as it may sound in th ears of the emancipators, are better fed, bet-ter clothed, and are 'in every sense of the word happier than the free colored people of the Of the Tennessee Internal Improvement LOTTE 11 RKGCT.AR. CLASS NO. 4. FOtt 1835. ren against another, in a war of extermination? Is it in obedience to the laws', of God, of which they matory and violentcharacter copies of small books, with prints representing slaves chained to trees, and suffering under the lash others representing them as manacled, and white females scourging tbem with HE being invited by the Mnn--- to superintend the drawing of the above boast themselves the champions, to rob, murder Sedford Co.

Polk, 2348 STATE SENATE. Webster, 13S0 Fonville, 845 Phillips, 738 house of representatives. Walterson, 2287 Dean, 1487 Marbury, 4S3 Steel, 628 Warner, 1333 CONGRESS. Maury Co. Polk, 2675 STATE SENATE.

T. H. Cahal, 2012 W. Smith, 1416 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. J.

E. Thomas, 2427 A. O. P. Nicholson, 1749 T.

J. Porter, 1425 plunder and devastate? Can any Abolitionist ask hat the followiag are the numbers which were this day drawn Iroui the At cowhides, Numerous extracts were also read Iimisett tnese questions, anu continue 10 auvocaie ins placed in tne wncel. nprninimi schemes from a conviction that the srood 'st 3d 4lh 5th 6th from his journal, all tending to show that his design in visiting Tennessee was to find out secure friend to the cause of Abolition, and through them to dis or even than the white paupers, whose wretchedness is a common "proverD of reproach." Why do not Messrs. Tappan, Leavitt Co. expend a little of the country demands it? 3,, L5 19 31 3S u8 i i i I And that the said numbers were drawn in the order We can tell the misguided beings who have reck-: which they stand that is to No 33 lessly plunged into these desperate plans, (and we lne 'hat was drawn, No S.was the second.

Ne I was the third, No 31 was the (ourth No 38 was tb speak the voiceof the whole South,) beware! fi was the seminate the doctrines of the Society It was pro ved he left copies of his pamphlets at the Nashville of their extra philanthropy upon the degraded wretches who are piled, dozens deep, upon each! other, in all tlie purlieus of all their towns half- i Inn, and at Mr. Cayce's in this place, and also one If afou ate inclined to indulge in your visionary meas- Witnes our hands it e', 'his the with a citizen of Sumner county. WNi. H. NICHOL.

nres, stay at home, imd content yourselves with! uh ot Aug 18S5. starved, covered with rags, festering in filth? The JAMES 'I URN ER, THO. C. TRIMBLE. Tbe Committee found him guilty 1st, Of being Aur.

8 old proverb says, that "charity begins at home," speaking and haranguing where there are no slaves: come not into the slave-holding States, if you value an active and efficient member of the Abolition Society of Ohio. 2d, That he had in his possession, your safety. The South is awake! Self-pre llar-Kee per Wan (cd. IWLSH to employ a genteel ynu man. to take charge of my books and assist 'ir my bar.

in Nashville, sundry pamphlets of a mos; violent aud servation is the first and grand motive of human ac pernicious tendency, and which, if generally dissem- Aug-. 11 -3t KDVIOiN DMJN. tion; and we will preserve our lives and oar property and we are of opinion that it always snouia dp so. It would be ludicrous, if it were not so lamentable, to see the alacrity with which men, who will stumble over beggars at their own doors, without having their sympathies excited to the extent of a copper, can, at the same time, launch out hundreds of dol-iars to relieve the imaginary woes of a class of men whose conditionals a sealed book to them, and who neither care for their compassion nor ask for their nated, would, in all human probability, cause an in against incendiaries and enthusiasts, in a manner, probably, but little expected by the Abolitionist when surrection or rebellion among the slaves. 3d, That he published and exposed to public the, said SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.

TH piopriefore of the "NewiYork Spirit of the beg leave to inform thru- subscribers and friends that Mr Jamej Gi'aham is no longer an asnt oftheirt and that Mr C. CIKorveH. of Market Street, will in future receive' subscribers and sub-acrnitloiiii them in Nashville and its vicinitv-' he first startedjnpon his "crusade against Desperate cases compel the use of desperate, reme pamphlets in Nashville and Sumner county. money. It is so tnucb more pleasant, and therefore James Huey, 892 CONGRESS.

Lawrence Co. Shields, 314 Porter, 513 Kincaanon, 98 No returns received for State Senator. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Davenport, CONGRESS. Stewart Co.

4S9 Turner, 435 STATE SENATE. James Gray, 551 M.Dickson. 300 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. William Williams, 381 T.Ward, 234 B.Kelly, 146 Win. Ellis, 90 CONGRESS.

Carroll Co. Huntsman, 650 Crockett, 816 STATE SENATE. Totteii's majority over Dougherty 172 dies, we nave never oeiore witnessed a slate of As might have been expected, a numerous crowd of citizens, who witnessed the developetnent of this more common, to see one name in print, as the aiver of a magnificent sum. than it is to "do aood feeling so determined, yet so calm and universal by stealth, and blush to find it fame." A'fE OVA JS I and we are happy again to say, that the late mani fellow's guilt, were much excited and, we verily believe, had it not been for the prudence-and firmness of the Committee, bis life would have been the 1 festations against the Abolitionists in the North, give We again tell Messrs Tappan Company that the condition of the black slaves of the South is in every way preferable to that of the, white slaves of us reason to believe that the whole country will nnite immediate forfeit of bis crime. As it was, he es to pat down and crash that dangerous and unlawful caped with the infliction of twenty stripes upon XGU aro hereby required; to appear on parade at the Market House, on Saur-day; the' 15th Jlvgvsii-fully unifoi-uied, armed and uir parade- is requested- By order of the Captain.

H. 11. DKNHA.M.O. August 3t -V Sl society. his bafe back and an order to leave the place in the North and tuerelore they may be better employed in ameliorating the actual miseries of the latter than in relieving the fancied sufferings of the At airevents-, we end as we commenced, by-warning the Northern-people that the time has co mo wheathe SotitU will begin seriously to reflect upon Hitherto; we-have lived in peace -and.

harmony, both with our slaves, and with the other sections 'ofl 24. horns. We have reason to believe that there are others -he Union. Our staves lived contentcJ and.

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