The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

tsss exoresalv warrant an so uiMMpml and so tin- BYT Republican Samier, AND NASHVILLE WHIG. We araaailrtrUeti to Minownce the tm. a( iv UA 41 a crdi.Utn for Cvu.taM. pile Naiijviilu Diiwws at Uw March eject RtfXTBUCA MHeR4n WW wet. Th river has risen ftboot 2 fcot, but i a tand.

CaJV Their is mnro aRimvion in tin market than ha brcn rippucm for some dy. Sale wcto md" to day from 9 to 1 lc. 2'leceo Several hogiVaiU erc sold at the different but nooo very rhofcr quality ranged from fi 0 tof? 25. PUBLISHED BY W. F- BANG tc CO.

TtllSIS Wfkki.t 1'irtn, pTannnm, Payable in Dit.y I'ai-mi, Sairanr.e. Tuesday, February 26, im muil curne from England; the north oirvsdy roan-1 ofactoret more than half'a million of our cotton bales; England the greater portion of the balance. Her proximity to the place of proloci too; the abuoda nee and cbttpnets of proviaion ftoabova all fcrr fratef nal axtd national coooactioa with ibe eouib ill enable her to achieve victoriff over her transs laotio rivm'ftt -which pa will more heartily rejoice than httr routbem breifwrrt. Bat that correction What is MvAan worth, pVrvt of amity and concord has departed frwoi iiT ThU agitation of the lavery question is go unfratcrnal that the south has ucver toon the day when she would not nshcr have had a foreign enemy, thundering on her border, than to have this slavnry question under annual discussion in Congress. To the north it brought no danger; your fjin.lics were snfely housed and slumbering in peace nnd secirtiy, for awoy from the storm that was howling in the distance.

Not so tho outh. For the last few years not a fire-bell has been rung at midnight in our cities, which did not strike a panj; to tiie heart and make the mother clap the sleeping infant closer to tier botom. I have yet another question to submit to the north on this great subject, tho counter part of the question of loss which we have just been considering. What do you expect to gain for yourselves by pressing these measures upon the south? Not political power aod ascendency? You have acquired these already. That wns the high stake, fur which some of your ambitious statesmen have been playing for nearly half a century.

I do not say they have had no southern competitors. But the frame has been playod out arid the south has lost it. The government is yours; all its vast patronage i-i yours; the President and ail the high offices of state belong to you, whenever you choose to have them. The south knows that the scepter has departed from her; nay, that she handed it over to you herself, when Virginia ceded to you itha noble and patriotic generosity her north western possessions. Without Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and 1 believe a portion of Michigan, where would be now and for all itmo to come, the preponderance of political power? The Sun in ono entire (evolution around this earth, no where shines on a finer region than was freely surrendered to you by the mother of Presi a great and propcrmi people.

Bat above all, he has Ik? come "The iiens of all tuuXont" in tha freedom of ttwjurtice whI equality of her taws, and (he wisdom end impartialicy wiiu which (hey are In fine, ber pat lory witl prfjrc(n lit a bright ami nl.nost magic picture on which the civil. nij nniion ore novr gazing wiih in-tmK? n. (miration uuiihT, Most wiPirtglv tvni.Ifi I tlt fm-iurf; up to gnsc; to yjur admiration; to yotn nwn pnirintic pii-in find jut rx'ihmiun; but blcarner and fir vt rtwty tm. In (Ik; midt thiif when are hut mi'Jwijy i-rHwcen th monjif ami hujh now of our MWjjrriry, he lonrny aiisdowi of amm U-uIing ovr-r nnil around u.t. dfCfoiiiiit; jt.A d.irUeoin n- ihry r.unn.

A (lrad prl-jHc ffprn? in he Amid tlm gnthei ir.jr looin, ny ih.st iIim Coi.iitiioi. the L'tiinn, our rmifwiratf i in d-tnPr. From the iho west, 'urn 'he njrh and the outh, iht- (' Slut-, (jovi-rrnM'9. thf r-ioluttorii! of and thi' i-iAcwn dt-iibriion of arf jM.j.iiini contiim ih astounding and ainioji incn-diijJe finnm'iatiin- J'unic irickfu and anKizffl. nun wirh jKiiriotic i(itinci to the centre of ur Klirirnl to tho cily which hear the nnmn of (Wnr of wo turn if i.

fur Jiht and and safely. But no light is in hi' rtv. glraming from htr council chamhnrfl. They h-tvf IfftMi nl! put our. weeks and no hpffiiliin no cliap it" ftitiwititm forthu puhHc tfofwi, btit MTpt-mil for aitntion and Nearly all, hui not nil of thortt grffit and ood rmn who Knetl to htj it.trru from ttio nurth to peffeci, adorn and peippt-tuiie our sytiun of govornmptit, have rtMinwi from iho thcatro of action, or hove hcen nprccdcd hy men wlio-ff dtdighl erm- to he, dny ufter day, nnd niht aft'r niht, amid tin; firo and smoke ami siiitocmion of a wild fanat'ciim, (o deal blow oftr Idow upon tlu: Constitution, untii tiro Union shall crumble to ruins around thorn.

Let in now patiiut wiiA nilho proposed invaftioiia of tia icvclofotc consfrcrotifd ititnimtoit. Thi hiftt one is, that tbo cltmso allowing the rop-rcsi'ntarioti of thrre-fifth of tho slaves, ahull he expunged, obiiu'i-ated from the Constitution. It a clause which had Jong been dobuted in the conven KX-GOV. A. V.

BROWN'S ADDRESS. Wu take pleasure in laying bi-fiire our readers the Address recently i5cliveri.il by Gov. Brown at tka O.U Fellows' Ual! lir.re, and after what wo have said of it. heretofore, ive need hardly again commend the patriotic sentiments witfc which it abounds, since they will be dwelt upon with satisfaction by ai! wlmile-iro to sec harmony maintained in the great Confederacy of States. We cannot but believe from late demonstrations, that the ues-tiong which have so disturbed the public counsels will be finally settled, sure as we are that there rmisvbo men enough in tins country of both parties who have national pride in the magnificent fabric of free government bequeathed to us by the Fathars of the Revolution, to join hands in its preservation.

The and every section well defined the advantages of our position as one great nation are too well understood, now, to permit the one to be infringed, or the other to be foolishly sacrificed through any hasty movement of a few rash spirits; and nil must reflect that at the present day, no movement could be made no positive wrong be inflicted, without the whole matter being understood in twenty-four hours time throughout all sections of the country, enabling the people to take such action us the case might demand. Of too sacred a nature to be thrown into the political arena as material fur politcal capital, the questions at issue should be debuted with a spirit of patriotism, which should if possible be of partisan animosities; and desirous of seeing the peuce of the country restored, and the honor of the nation maintained, all should be ready to receive advice or listen to counsels from any quarter, which can just, I would not yet Mlm thnt a land that bears up- on bcr bosom ibe proud aodVKrt'y cnounuieni oiw Uerhil), would ever perpetrate foul utebntffr- iiensibhr monstrotw deed, ut lUat oook that pa thru clause can never bo hown. ft rain 10 point us to that provision of the constitution which decbji? that, "Congres shall hare tlwpowef to di-r04fl of, nnd make rules and regulations respecting the tern or other property belonging to the United States" Territory means the land sail bthntd to h-r. Tiw property which he might have neetf to dispose ef. To ditpost of to sell her terriicirT or public lands, rules and regulations mUht and wnitM become neceRsiirj; ihey must he -urvryrl, Tho form of her survey, the price which should lie demanded for them, the locution of the office wr.ere the same 3 lift 1 1 Im ditpoted of, were all among the "rules nnd regulations" contemplated by t)iU section, ft did rot sp'-ak of politica asjosiaiMus or govmiments under that term.

The exclusion of evury snrh conclusion is to he found inlha after declaration that nothing inthn constitution shaU be so construed astopn'judtre any claims of the U. or any particular Under this clause, however, the United States may entirely prevent the formation of political association or governments upon hr territory or public lands. Sim may exclude the settlement ot them altogether. She may choose to reserve (hem for after tirne-i or to hold them as uninhabited barriers between herself and some coterminous nation. If such hot) Id not he her policy she may pr-rmit and invite their et tlement with a view to political organisation.

But because that territory hir-, she may prescribe tho description of persons whether unnaturalized foreigners or the ciutens of the (joited States who may inhabit it. She may discriminate against the former on the great principles of self defence ogninst the formation of an organized government of foreign sub jects on her own soil, within her own boundaries, hostile in sentiment, and dangerous to Iter republican form of government. Against and amongst her own people she can muke no such discrimination, because neither founded on necessity, consistent vmb the community of property, nor warranted by that perfect equality of right secured to the people of the States hy the constitution. For the same reason (the right of property) sho may designate the boundaries within winch such politico! associations may be formed. The laud, the soil, tho territory is ler own, and she may therefore well determine such a question according to her own will and pleasure-All other questions preliminary to political organization and to subsequent application for admission into the Union, acted an by Congress, must be the result of strict necessity or of acquiescence on tho part of tiro people for mutual accommodation and convenience; all theso questions relatcchicfly to mere modes of action and sink inro comparative insignificance in this discussion.

Buttire grent principle of self government inherent in every people nnd tho guarded and limited powers granted to the general government, would cleaily indicate to my mind, that whatever Congress has done or may hereafter do in reference 10 introducing measures preliminary to tho organization of territorial governments, sho ought never to enter upon direct and immediate legislation for them. But my puiposo is not here to discuss tho constitutional question involved in the present contest between the noith and the sooth. This is neither the time nor the occasion. 1 therefore pass to another, and would solemnly and earnestly enquire wh'it tho i.orth can expect to gain by all these high anil imperious demands Dues she expect thereby to wip; out the stain of what she is pleased to call tho national tin of slave ry: Why slavery has no nation alitv! It is purely a local and sectional Whatever of sin may he ascribed to it can never attach in nny dngreee to the north, until obliterate the States nnd become one vast consolidated government. If it be replied that whilst this is true as to slavery in the States, yet the territory of the United States is national and tho introduction of slavery there would bo a national transgression: well, wo have agreed to set bounds to this imputed sin, by tho compromise of th constitution, by the Missouri compromise, by tho Texas compromise.

And even under tlioe we ask the north to give no affirmative sanction to the sin or other evils of slavery. Ail we require of her is to take no action on the subject. Will not this do them? It did the venernbJu itien of tho north Mxty years ago. It satisfied them thtity years ago when Missouri came into the Union. Why not now? Let them remember too, that whether they admit slavery upon one foot of our territory or not cannot affect the question of its sinfulness in the slightest degree.

Admit slavery to-morrow, into every terri-toty north and eouih of ihirty-six degrees and thirty minutes and you add not a single one to the number. Exclude thorn, and you make their number not a single one the less. The aggregate amount of sin and suffering, as you regard it, will therefore remain tho same whether you fail or succeed, in this notable scheme of conscientious purgation. Let me further enquire of the north, when she has succeeded in all her proposed measures, what she expects to accomplish for the relief of "tho enslaved and down trodden sons of Africa?" You would shake a continent from its centre to Us circumference for their relief. You would deal blow after blow on the constitution, until you would make the Union reel and stagger like a falling and dying man to lighten iheir.yoke and loosen their chains; and what I demand to know is likely to be your success? Deluded by your perpetual agitations, they become gloomy and discontented with their lot.

Suspicion watches every look and refers every action to some settled purpose of intended insurrection. If outbreaks ensue, destiture of arms and ignoi ant of their use, if they had any, with no concert of action, and no leader to conduct them, they would soon be dispersed, or shot down in the fields and the highways like so many wild beasts of the forest. Thus they would perish; by fnmine, by the sword, by tho halter; and dying, would heap curses on those who had disturbed them in their former contentment and repose. But let us suppose that their efforts should be crowned with success so far as to secure their escape from their further bondage. Where shall they go? who will receive them? Will the north? Never! Notified of their approach, the north would meet them on the border, drive them back, or strew the earth with their dead bodies- Would thi north ever consent to pay for them and thus secure their final and certain e-mancipation? Never.

Would she consent to pay even the expenses of their transportation to tho shores of their native country? Never! Would she even allot to them a home and a resting place on the banks of the distant Oregon or the plains of the Sacramento? No, never; especially now, when gold is washed in every river and sparkles on the summit of every mountain. I again ask, what is to become of thorn? Excited to rebellion but too weak to conquer; encouraged to fly and yet find no peop'e, no country wi'Iing to receive them! Would to God that I could send my voice to-night into every town and village and arm house of the north. 1 would say let this people alone. They are now comparatively contented and happy. They are well clothed, well housed, and well fed.

In sickness, the best physicians are Called to their bed sides and in health they aro not compelled to work as hard as the day-laborers of your own region. You cannot, you do not know how to better their condition. Let them alone until God in His mercy to tho muster as well as the slave shall point out the way of thuir deliverance. If then, even the slave is to become loser by your injudicious if not officious benevolence, look a little further and sne if you may not become a loser yourselves by it. Look to the following estimates of your annual profits growing out of your connection with tho south; estimates founded on the most reliable, data: Freights of Northern shipping on Southern produce $40,186,000 Profits derived on imports at the North on Southern 9,000,000 Profits of exchange operations 1,000,000 Profits of Northern manufactures sold at tho South 22,250,000 Protita of western produce descending the Mississippi 10,000,000 Profits of Northern capital employed at the South 6,000,000 000 Eighty-eight million of profits annually pouring into tho lap of the north by its connection with the south! How much of these may you not loose, nsy, mustyou not loose by dissolving your connection with us- With the annexation of Texas, tho last acre of tbo cotton growing region, parsed beneath the wing of tho Eagle, and changed for all time to come tho destinies of the Southern States.

England, Franco and the Northern States have all become competitors and rivils for her great staple, which in the language of an able and eloquent writer in one of our periodicals has been spun into a web that bind tho commmercial. world to southern interests. Thecotton growing experiments in India havo failed, the blundering emancipation policy of England in her West IndieB has foilod, and tho southern States arc now sole possessors of a staple on which half tho manufacturing and commercial interests of tho world depend. But whilst the south is conscious of the vantage ground which she occupies, she is neither insensible nor indifferent to the great interests of the north. She turns not a spindle, she weaves not a woof, sh sails not a 6hip in which the south docs not feel that she has a just degree of national pride and exultation.

Her navigation and manufacturing interest can never become antagonistic to the south. Antngon- See the January No, of the Democratic Review, for 1835. Despatches for tk Repvbticxm BtMr Wkig. BY O'SEILLYXINB. Arrival of the America.

LovHYiu.E, Feb. 25, 1800. nbin Am urday night. Since xk tho 1at Kramer, Parliament has mot. The neon's JSjwech has been delivered, and, in ome degree, the main features of the pr.ipused policy of the minors have Wo developed.

Both Houses of Parliament, were opened by proxy' on tho 3Iit ult, when the speech from tho throne wa delivered by the Lord Chancellor. Tho intelligence from Ireland continues till more heart rending. Cultivation seems stagnant, nnd traders moredepressed than in the first nf her The tido of emigration to the United States has again set. Unfortunately for tho people this means, is nut left now to escape from local tyranny and destitution. FRANCE.

Since Monday, Paris has been in a state of teige, in consequence of serious disturbances created by the a mob of Rue St. Martin. Tho police authorities came to cut down certain trees of liberty, planted during tho revolution. From facts, which, by tho way, are rather conflicting, it would appear that when the order for the destruction of these last emblems of tho liberty of the French People was issued, a large crowd gathered around, and the police, acting under order from the executive, proceeded to cut them down. The police wero resisted and dispersed by the people; but a strong body of military advancing at this moment, the mob was put Xo flight with tho ahi of several wounded, while tho troops wero hardly molested.

At the latest dates all was quiet, and no fears were entertained of further disturbance. Tho Monitctir attributes the whole affair to a dosirc of tho President of the Republic to concentrate tho government of thi country in his own person. Beyond the fact of thii. riot, the French news is not of much importance. ROME.

It is now stated that the Pope is about to return to Iiomo almost immediately, It is believed the French Government would evacuate Rome on tho arrival of his Holiness. RUSSIA. Accounts from tho Dardanelles state that the Circassians have gained great advantages over tho Russians, tho latter having been compelled to retreat with great loss. TURKEY. The escape of Madame Kossuth, and the fuct of her having joined her exiled husband arc confirmed.

The extradition is nearly settled. SWITZERLAND. Austria has made a demand upon Switzerland for the extradition of some Poles who have taken refuge from tjre severities, following tho Hungarian troubles, in tho cantons of Switzerland. Tho Swiss government has refused to surrender tho refugees who havo intrigued in politics and otherwise misconducted themselves. GREECE, Advice3 from Athens stato that a serious rupture between the English nnd Greek government hod taken place, and that a total suspension of relations had taken place between the two governments.

English fleets had blockaded the Grecian ports. It is supposed the difficulty will bo amicably settled. PRUSSIA. All tho articles of tho proposed Constitution, ex cept one making tho Ministers responsible to tbo King, have been agreed upon by the Chambers, and the King had taken a solemn oath to support the constitution. Rejoicing in Berlin.

DENMARK. The session of State was opened by the King in person on tho 30th ult. Reverting to the hostilities with the Schteswig Holvern, ho says; the war has not yet terminated; it is only suspended. I hope, bow. ever, that the negotiations in progress will lead to tho desired end, provided my misled subjects do not meet with support from greater powors.

COMMERCIAL. Tho intelligence from vhe manufacturing districts is still flattering. Late accounts from India warrant the anticipation of increased orders from that quarter. The money market is rather depressed. American securities in fair request, and steady prices during the previous fortnight.

Cotton had fluctuated, and after various alterations, settled down to Orleans Mobilo fair Upland 7. The Corn Mirket was depressed. Flour not much inquired after, and prices have fallen from Is. to 1b. 6d.

Indian Corn has receded 6d. per quarter. For American Provisions the market has improved. Bacon, good, new western, has advanced Is. to 2s.

per cwt. Lard has again declined. Pork is in demand but unchanged. Prices show for low qualities much enquiry, but no advance has as yet been made. PlJlLADKLHIA, Feb.

23. It is perfectly certain, says a telegraphic correspondent, that a treaty has been made between Bulwer and tho Government of the United States respecting the Nicaragua question. A friend on whom reliance can be placed, has seen the document with all the oflicial signatures attached. It provides for the restoration of Tigre Inland to its former owners. It fails to recognize tho proceed ingsjof Squires and Chat field; it also provides that neither England nor tho United States sha'l exercise sovereignty or jurisdiction within the Central American States.

It is said the treaty went out to England in the Europa. The. character of the treaty it is thought is highly creditable to the liberality of tho rospectivo Governments, and it can not fail to prove satisfactory to the people of both countries. New York, Feb. 25.

To-day the news had tho effect to depress bread stuffs. Cotton is firm, and no change in generally aro waiting private advices. New Novels. W. T.

BERRY CO. Have just Received HANDS NOT HEARTS. A Novel by Janet Wilkinson. CONSTANCE LINDSAY; or thi Progress of Error. By C.

G. H. SIR EDWARD GRAHAM; or Railway Speculators. By Miss Sinclair. Also A new Supply of James1 Dark Scenes of History.

Rod burn, by Melville. Shirley, by the author of "June Eyre." Jane Byre, a new edition. Combe's Physiology of Digestion. Home Influence, a new edition. Now and Then, by Mr.

Warren. Tho Little Savage, by Marryat. Fub. 36. To Breeders EPSILON, one of the best sons of hit distinguished sire Pacific, own brother of Gamma, and sire of "Corset," one of the best racers now on the turf, will stand the present season at my stable, six miles south of Nashville, at twenty dollars.

In all cases of failure the breeder shall have the privilege ot ttio next season gratis. I deem it unnecessary here to give an extended pedigree. Suffice it to say, be is not only thorough bred, but of tho gamest stock in America, combining more of the Dioraede, A re by and Citizen blood than any stallion in the Stato, thereby rendering him a most admirable cross upon the half or full blood mares. Mares sent to Epsilon, will hn fed at fl, Or pastured at 50 cents per week. W.

G. HARDING. ndMrls! to annmin-n At tn. J. BichT a "ttdidat for C-wstdblo in the Nt.iin District, at the Mwnrh fit tf.

We nrr aHhnrd tn antrmn Col. 1.. K. lh a candidate fo, in the Kahlle Di.tr. i i i.

Wo nre authorised to annffiinre i. S. Njwioi, a car.d, into f.tr lnniy Court at tho res-i. eWiinu in nrki, We are ta bubobum Frfc; II. Cm i a candidate Count IVjrt Clerk count at tha M.rtU K-tiOT.

We rn autWi.cd announce Bo. B. Cistt i UK. a. a riIMte l'r lo the offieo C.mely Cmtrt Crk U- IHfidimt aniM St th aUrchetattion.

We are nuthoritcd amwunco iit RETT a .1 candidate (he oftWe of Cunlj Cu. Clerk at the March ehi We ore authorise announce lUttlvi a cwrdi.hitc ro-tlection to tlwiflku Sheriff of Uavidwn county ai tho nrti March ele, lion. Wo aro niitnofisod to annoonn. R. II.

hi candidate for tho "See of Sheriff u( tho Mntrh ein tion. Wo aw aulhorited to annonnei, jRrrttuos Cm as a candidate fur tho oilieo of SlietiiT at the Marr election. Wo are to announce Wans on, ns a candidate fur Sheriff ut tho Oranges, Oranges Jut received, a ply of Box nt Feb. i2. JOHN NIXON $100 UEWAKJ).

RANAWAY from tho ubscribr, about the It i September last, a negro man named WILEY; about 24 years of au; dark, brown color; about feel high, and Bomewhat knock-kneed, I him in March last from Geo. W. Lincoln, of villo, nnd ho hat boon runaway moat of tho time, since. 1 am informed thnt 6 is lurking About tho plantation of Mr. Montgomery Belt, sotni six or eight milos belov Nathviile.

I will give tho abivo reward for his delivery to thn Jailor at Naihville, provided I fret him. Feb. 8-dtf B. D. HAUR15.

ODD FELLOWS' HALL! Stoson Dkvoto, with his 100 learned CANARY BIRDS nod JAVA SPAU ROWS, has arrived in this city. Ho will exhibit them on Saturday, Monday Tuesday, the 23d, 25th, nnd -(lth of Fehruory. Tho first performance tliis evening, 23d at 4 pat7 o'clock; doors open at 64- Afternoon performance on Men day and Tuesdnyat3 o'clock; doors open nt 2 o'clock. Price nf admission 50 cts children 23 cts. For particulars see programmes.

Nnshvidc, Feb. 93. Amusements at Odd FeJIow's Hull WEDNESDAY NIC1HT, CONCERT EN-COSTUME, BY THE KILMISTES. MISS KILMISTB, Contralto Emma, Soprano Potita Emily, Prima Buflb M. Kilmiste, Tenure.

These entertainments boing suited to th taste of families, tho admission will Ira made at 25 cents. No half price. Commencing at 74 o'clock. Feb. 25, 1850.

R. "WINTER'S UNRIVALLED BXH1BITION OF And CIIStOMATllOPE VIEWS, AT MflSOIlic Hall, commencing on Thorn day Evenrng, Feb. 21st, and coniinuini; every evening during this and tho following week. The a hibition will commence with tho Dioramas Milan Cathedral Bclshuzznr's Feast, For the first time in this city, Interior of St. IVadelainc, View in Venice, And the Birth of Cupid.

This Is one of the most piensing subjects ever offered to tho public. Tho exhibition will conclude with the celebrated Six Chromatrope Viewti. CjrTickot 50 cents children half prico. Doors open at half past 8, commencing at half past seven clock. fe" Day Exhibitions on Wedneitrlay and Saturday afternoon's, at 3 o'clock.

February 10, 1850. to the Putrons or Home Manufactures. WE beg leave to stato to tho public generally that we will from this date sell our Lard Oil. wholesale and retail, as low as it can Ira brough, from nny other market; that is, at Cincinnati prices freight, added, and will warrant, it as good as can do mnae. Wo aro nlwny, manufacturing a superior articln af Tnllow nnd Stuarine Candles, and Laid Oil.

which can he had tn any quantities. bHU. APPLE darkest. Nashville, Fob. 19 dlw w2 Salad Oil 4 doz, Murseilles Salad Oil inqV, 4 100 Boxes Sardines Just received and for sale by o- 5i.

WILSON BRO. NEW ARRIVAL. SPRING STOCK AND SPRING STYLES. BOOTS, SHOES, FUR, SILK, AND STRAW HATS. I am now recoiving a very largo and select assortment, direct from tho most fashionable and best manufactories, equal In stvloand final ity to any ever offered by me, orabracing gnat variety, for Iadies, Gentlemen.

Bovi. Misses. Children and Servants, which I proposo telling at lov and uniform prices, by ihocasn, dozen or single pair. reo. S3.

A. 13, ROBERTSON. Iron Frame Trunks. ALAUGE aiisortmeiit best Trunks and Carpet Bags, just received and for sale. Feb.

23. A. B. ROBERTSON. Sole Leather Calfskins.

A LARGE lot of best New York Sole Lc-ibor aad a few doien best French Coif Skins, just received nnd will be sold low. Feb. 23. A. B.

ROBERTSON. MAOMIFICEKT LOTT-KKV. O.IE GRAND CAPITAL 01 8100,000 also, $50,000 $30,000 320,000. And 250 prizes of (2,000. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For the benefit of Monongalia Academy, Class for 1850.

To be drawn at Alexandria, Va on Saturday, April 27, 1850, under tha superintendence of Commissioners. J. W. MAURY Managers. 78 number lottory 13 drawn ballots.

SPLENDID SCHI4JI. 1 magnificent capital of (100,000 1 splendid 50,000 1 1)0 30,000 I do 20,000 1 JS.00O I do 11.555 30 do 3,000 250 do lowest 3-numbor prizes 2,000 65 prizes 500 05 do 3Q0 C5 do 2W 05 do 100 4,810 do 80 27, 040 do 40 Tickets $40 Halve, (20 Quarters (10 Eigliti" Prico ofcertifieates of paokagisi, in tnoabuve-fi" nificent scheme, as follows. A certificate of packago of 20 whole tickets Pm 00 Do do 26 halves 250 00 Do do 26 quarters 125 00 Do do 20 eighths 6- .30 A certificate of a package of wholes en'''1" the holdor to all over (442 nett that nay hi drawn by the twenty-six tickets named therein. Certificates of halves, and eighths, in This splendid scheme is one of the mon attractive ever drawn in the U. States, and worthy of the attention of adventurers.

Tho lowest priie that an bo drawn by a ticket having 00 it throe of tho diawn numbors, is (2,000. Ordors for ticketa ami shares and certificates of packages in the above magnificent scheme will bo promptly attended to, and an account of the drawing will he enl immediately after it is over to all who may order tickets from us. Address J. C. MAURY, Agents, St.

f.onis FloTnn JUST Received, a lot of nitn St. Loui Flmir. A furtlier supply frefh ground, cpiicd by iSuiqurrnmna. From New Orleans, FRESH RICK, Cd Fih. Krb.

eti. CAI.LKNPRH PiUCIf ARO. SPRING OOODS FOB 1850. ea WHOLESALE DEALERS, HAVE uuw in stnfo an cxtonnivn and clant sufipli, purclxMivl txclurivrl) for eath, whirh nru uSercd to tlio irolo on tbo molt libeial Their s'ock ennaisu iu iurtof French, American end KnglUh Clotlw. dw do do CnMimere; do Bnd English Drub Do Ele; Wmjlpn and Cotlon Twctli French nnd American Cotlonndus; Victoria Juconct und wiirs Mu.Un.; American nnd Print; French and Scotch Tainted French Tissues and Uarages; Alpacca with nn endless YHriuty of Men's nnd Ladies DRESS-GOODS and TRIMMINGS, HOSlEJtV, GLOVES, THREADS, BONNETS, HATS, HOOTS, SHOES.

In fact a complete of articles usually kept in our lino together with a large clnclt of Bleached and Urown COTTONS, purchased when they wero at thelowe.1 point. Ginseng, Wool and Decs-wax taken in exchange for Goods, at tho market vmIuo. Feb. 25 E. CO DIVIDEND.

ANOTHEK dividend of 24 percent. ($2 50-10(1 on the share) will be mid to the Stockholders in the Nnthville, Murfrocshoru' nnd Shclbyvillc Turnpike Company alter the 1st March. The stockholders in Nn.sh.ille und Davidson county will call at the Dnnk of Tenncssee.oo the Blh and 9th of March, 1850, for their dividend. WILLIS SNELL, Treasurer Feb. 23.

-Iteolw of the Company. Frcncb Horticulture. A LAKGB nnd valuable collection of PLANTS imported direct from France, by M. Canton: Camclta, Macnolias, Rho dodendron, Azaleas, Ptrnies, Ptuny Trees, Dwarf Ornnge Trees, Grulted Hoses, and others, of tlw most beautiful varieties known in tho day. Amn-rillis.

Bulbs, Routs. Fruit Trees and Flower Seeds, are now offered for sale hy M. Onnton, Horticulturist and Florist, from Lyons, on Union street, between College nnd Cherry streets, where enta-iopcues may bo had. The l'lopriotors respectfully invito an inspection of their collection by all lovon ol this beautiful science. feb25 1m.

CABINS tHpUR IT tfHE Wood Jones, HAVE on hand a splendid lot of FURNITURE at their Ware Uooms, on Deadcrick Street, of tho most fashionable stylos, nnd not Burtmsscd by any in this city. They aro determined not to mako any thing but what they can warrant, as they aro both practical workmen. They respectfully solicit a sliare of public patronage. fdrOld Furnituro repaired and varnished in a neutand durable manner, and at the shortest notice. Feb.

25, 1850. Drs. WINSTON JOKES, A HE associated in the practico of MEDICINE. Office on Cherry Streot, opposito tho old Post Oilieo. Fob.

25 tf Smari Profits the best Policy. JOHN BE ATT BEING fully satisfied of the above will continue to offer groat inducements at Wholctale or Retail for Cash or itg equivalent, regular nrrivals during the season from his agents in New York, Boston and Nuw Orleans. Call and examine the stock and prices for yourselves. J. BEATY.

Glu and Silver watches, WaoiesaJe and Retail.) AN invoice of fine Gold Levers, Lapines and Anchor Levers, Escapements Also, a lot of Plain Silver Watches which will be sold low for cash by J. BEATY. To Planters, Steamers and House Keepers. GOODS and Furnishing articles adapted to the a-bovo trade at very low rates by J. BEATY.

First Great Spring Sale for 185, BY JOHN BEATY, WILL tako place on Tuesday and Wednesday, March the 19th and 20th. Feb. 25. WE Iinve just received, d0 bhds. prime Now Orleans Sugnr, 50 Bags Bio Coffee, 20 Barrels Molasses, 10 half do do, 400 Sacks Fine Salt, 550 do Coarse, do, Which we will sell low for cash only, fcb25 SEAY, FRENCH CO.

JLOUB ISO Barrels St. Louis (star brand) manufacture! by A. Smith, in store and far sale by feb25 SEAY, FRENCH CO. Just good article, altoayt on hand at feb25 SEAY, FRENCH CO. Candy Reduced to 12 1-2 cts.

per Pound, Wholesale, At JOHN NIXON' 8, Union Street, Nashville, TV. OWING to tho price of Sugar I am able to sell Candy at tho above cheap price. All orders accompanied with the cash promptly attended to. Feb. 23.

JOHN NIXON. Sugar 10 Hhds. Prime Sugar; 5 Hhds. extra fine dr; 5 Barrels Crushed Sugar, best brands; 5 No. 4 Loaf Sugnr; 5 Boxes Stewart's No.

1 Loaf Sugar; Just received and for sale by Feb. 23. WILSON BBO. MOlasSCS 10 Barrels N.O.Molaates; 5 Barrels Sugar House do; 3 best Golden Syrup Just received and for sale by WILSON BRO. FiSh 2 Drums very fine Cod Fish; 5 Barrels No.

1 Mackerel; 15 2 do; 25 Boxes Smoked Herring Just received nnd for sale by WILSON BRO. Catsup 10 Doz. Underwood's Tomato Catsup 5 Walnut do; 5 Mushroom do; Just received and for sale by Fob, 23. WILSON BRO. ice 2 Tierce Fresh Carolina Rice Just re ceived and for ole hy WILSON BRO.

UChCtS 10 Doz. Painted Buckets; 10 Canny Pails; 10 Tubs and Keclcrs; Just received and for sale by Feb. 23, WILSON BRO. Almonds 3 Barrels Soft Shell Almonds-Just received and for sale by WILSON Feb. 23.

Union Street. Fresh Baltimore Oysters in Ice. 200 Cans Fresh, Raw Baltimore Oysters packed in Ice, received this day by A. C. CARTER.

Feb. 12. NUNNS CLARK'S -ggfg PIANO FORTES. nf9f JOHN B. WE8T, is just in receipt II Uof two more of Nunns Clark's beautiful Rosewood Piano Fortes, of 6 and Gi Octaves, which, for power an.l brilliancy of tone, unequalud by nny other manufacture in tho United States.

Two also of Rosewood, and of 6 and 7 Oc- dents and of It was the gift of the south to the north. The magnificence of that gift if it shall generate no arroganco in the possessor can never bring regret to the generous bosom of the munificent donor. If ambition and power and patronage be no longer the objects of your pursuit, what con you expect to gain by further agitations? Nqthtng. I repeat nothing but alienated affections; a violated constitution; a broken, shattered Union, and with these the taunts and jeers of exulting monarchy and the indignant frowns of friends of liberty all over the world, Dream not that the odium of dissolving this glorious Union, still stretching like the rainbow of hope und of promise over the continent, shall ever be cm on the states or the south. That shall bo your work, not theirs.

The dissolution of the Union is nothing but tho destruction of the constitution. The destruction of tho -constitution is completed, when your measures of aggression nre accomplished. Tho south loves tho Union. She will cling to itto tho last, and when one violation of the constitution nfter another shall have destroyed it, she may well exclaim, 'It was not I that did it." When tho great crisis shall come and crash after crash shall announce the downfall of the Republic, tho world will bo at no Joss to know what burbarinn hand struck the fatal blow. Calm, erect, but sorrowful, the south will be seen standing amid the ruins, holding to her bosom the farewell address of the sainted Washington, and ap pealing to Heaven lo auest hw fidelity to its sacred injunctions.

In this dark hour of peril and danger, what does it become the duty of the south to do for the preser vation of her rights? If the humblest of her sons were permitted to advise, ho would say to her, prepare, by all the means that wisdom can deviso and patriotism approve, prepare for the coming tempest. Its low mutterings aro no longer to be heard in the distance. It is already upon you and its thunders are bursting peal nfter peal over your head. Every gale that sweeps to vou from the cnpitol, bears upon its wings tho news of ronewed agitation and increasing excitement. fou cannot tell on what day nor in what hour that glorious flag which waves over the de liberations of Congress, the proud emblem of our Union and our power may be stricken down, token that fanaticism anil ambition have accomplished their works, and that the days of the Republic have been numbered What then; what then! Go ask the saint ed spirit of Washington; go ask thegenius of Liberty as she stretches her wings to take her everlasting flight from our country.

not yet, stay! stay! all is not lost. See! our noble flag again reappears! Some bold and patriotic hand has lilted up and restored it, und the tight of hope is once more beaming from the dome of our capitol. Let U3 never despair of the Republic. God never conducted our fathers through so many trials and dongcrs, he never inspired them to build up so great and so excellent a system of government to permit their degenerate sons so soon to destroy it. The north will yet recede; a voice which sho has long known and so often followed, has already proclaimed that sho can and ought to recede.

When sho shall further hear." as hear sho must, that the south can never submit; that come what may she never can and never wdl submit, that her pence, her safety, her honor, her very existence all forbid it; when the north shall moreover remember that all the evils of which she complains were inherited by us from her and from our British ancestors, without our consent mid against our earnest entreaties, she must pause, she must recede. Let us cherish this hope of returning magnanimity and justice. We have seen tho noble vessel of state outride many a storm. Despair can only increase her danger in the present ono. Let us hope and cheer her to the last.

lThou too, sail on, ship of stnlo Sail on, Union strong and great! Humanity with all its fears With all the hopes of future years Is hanging breathless on thy fate! We know what master laid thy keel. What workman wrought thy ribs of steel, Who made each most and sail and rope, What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In what a forge and what a heat Were shaped the anchors of thy hope." The BftiTAHKii. Bridge. It appears there is at length a complete, roadway over the Menai Straits, the great tube having been safely raised to us 100 feet elevation, and forming, by its junction with tho other tubes, a continuous, rigid, wrought iron highway, 18,401 feet long, and between 5000 and G000 tons in weight. The workmen are now engaged day and night, in completing the junctions and adjustments.

The greater portion of tho permanent way and rails for the trim is laid. The grand approaches to tho bridge at either end, where tho colossal lions rest, are finished, including tho continuation of the line of rail to tho stations on each side at Bangor and Llanfair, and every exertion is made to have the line complete by the end of February, for the first trial trains to go through. From attentive observations of the teeth for seve ral years, it has been ascertained that the use of den tif rices, containing camphor, renders them brittle. Teeth allowed to remain in chalk impregnated with the camphor, for a few days, had the enamel very much altered; placed in camphorated spirit they become very brittle; and, if exposed to tie fumes of camphor, a morbid condition to a still greater extent supervened. A writer in the London Lancet states that seven tenths of the dentifrices now used contain more or less of this destroying agent.

MARRIED, On Sunday evening, the 24th by Rev. J. B. Ferguson, Mr. David Plowman to Miss Mahy Am5 Langforp, all of this city.

For Sale or I HAVE a very valuable LOT of GROUND on Market street, which I will sell or exchange for Negroes. Said Lot commences at the corner of a brick-house, now occupied by Jamos Longenette, and fronts Market street 25 feet 3 inches. About 12 or 13 feet of said lot extends back only 45 feet, the balance 100 feet back. For further particulars apply to Ferguson McDonald, Naihville, or to me at Jackson. WILLIAM A EAST.

Nuahville, Feb. 25, 1850 3w For Louisville and Cincinnati The magnificent passenger Steamer, E. W. STEPHENS. Siddall, Matter, will leave for tho above and all intermedial ports, THIS DAY, at 4 o'clock, P.

M. fesTFor freight or passage apply on board, or to JOHNSON SMITH, Feb. 26, 1850. Agents. For New Orleans.

THE Fine Passenger Steamer, OLD HICKORY, R. Y. Northern, Master, will leave as aboxe, on THURSDAY, the 23th at 10 o'clock A. M. freight or passage, apply on board, or to JOHNSON SMITH, Feb.

2G, 1S50. Agents. tion. At Itiat jieriud slavery existed in several of thu an well rs the southern states. tut in the spirit of amity and of mutual forbearance nnd conctiou, the difficulty wu compromised: and.Mnn-snctiuseit.s and VirginiK, Connecticut and Georgia, walked harmoniously into the Union, co-equala in ov-nry respect, having compromised this and oil otiier points ol the bn-is and principle of rer- rerfentntiuri.

0tntiot iM'issaelniiettd now congont to do what Mnfl-aeliusetts was content tft do then? Is i he Connecticut of to-d iy unrtiliing tn stand to tha compact ratified by the Connecticut of 1787? If not, on wlinflf; head '-h ill fiill tho blame of destroying tiiat compact? Tim south cannot afljid voluntarily tn sobmiL to great change like this. She is already in vast nnd minority; her contemplated exclusion fiom thu trtiiorie of the United tkatwa, would soon red her low in the sonle tif insignificance as to siidi her on every invasion of her rightt, below tie protection of even a Presidential veto When that sdiall have haen done, who ran doubt thar the feeble which lire now admitted to forbid interference with sluveiy iirhe states, will ail he broken do and tho daik spirit of murder and in-snrreriion stnlk mad, riotous antl bloody thrnugli behind, i'o auk her voluntiu ily to mrtke thin change is but an invitiiiion to suicid'; to foree it upon her hy me. vie. pnwf is to hrenk ami dissolve tho constitution; to break und dissolve the Unioi-J to break und dissolve thj federal govtrrnmcnt; no matter which of these form of expression maybe adopted. In such un act the would stand passive, nnd faithful to the 01 compact; the north wnuld be active and destructive of it.

It may be said that the constitution expressly provides for it own umendment, and therefore no alteration can be destructive of it. But let it he remcmbeicd that it was to benmended as it wn formed, in (he spirit of amity nnd mutuul eoncos-tdon; not of hosttio and degrading aggreion. To by improvin nor by destroying those guar-mitees of life und properly, without which wo know it never would luive been adopted. Look next in the abolition of slave, in tho District of Columbia, in the forts, arsenal, navy-yards, and oiher public establishments of ibe United States. Whnt adequate inducement can tlio norjh have to raise all this clumor for years, ahonta little district, ton mik'3 square, (now much less,) and a few inconsiderable spots ami places thinly scattered over tho land scarcely latger than a mustard seed when compared to the greut body of the slave-holding region? Would a micioscopi-: conre'siun like this appease conscience, wounded and lacerated hy the sin of slavery? If abolished in these, it would ho but the removal of one grain of sand frum the beach tho withdrawal of but one drop from thu vast ocean of alleged national guilt.

But small as it might seem to he, tho south cannot safely submit to abolition even here. How could Maryland; how could Virginia submit to it? When the District of Columbia should have become a city of refuge for the slaves of the surrounding coun try, what earthly power could prevent the chivalrous suns of Virginia and Maryland from assorting their rights nnd reclaiming their property? Members of Congress win: now shudder with horror at reading some metropolitan newspaper, the advertisement of some negro s.avc tor salp, might men bo noomeo to witness manv a scene ot and to behold manv a vvouiidt captive borne off in chains, who, without his officious legislation, would have remained contented at homo, eating the same kind of food, reposing thro1 the same hours of the night, nnd working side by side with the master through the day, in the same fields, where both had been reared in kind and sometimes affectionate regard for each other. Look next to another of these aggressions on the rights of the south, which proposes under the pretext of reguiating commerce among the states, that no slave, for no purpose, and under no circumstances whatever, shaU be carried by his lawful owner, from ono skive-holding stato to another. That where slavery now is, there it shall forever remain, until by its own increase, it shall outnumber the opposite race, and thus hy the united combination of causes the fears of the master, the diminution in value, and the exhausted condition of the soil, the iinal purposes of fanaticism whatever they may be, shall be accomplished. For this extraordinary proposition no apology can he offered; for it i established by universal observation, that if you give to slavery but scope and compass, if you permit it to be dilated over ample spiicc, it loses much of that oppression which even a morbid humanity could deplore.

In many regionaof the south, I hesitate not to declare, that in point of care and anxiety in point ot abundance ot food and nrmcnt of ftt althfui but humble habitation, the slave is hut little distinguished from his master. Before we further pursue this enumeration of our wrongs permit me to say, that I do not include the whole north as engaged in this crusade aguinst us. Whilst we fear that we can exempt, no large classes mid no large portions of any patty, I freely admit many individual exceptions challenge our highest admiration and gratitude men who stand forth among the brightest ornaments of our age and country. The Ia3t in the series of aggressions to which I shall call your attention, is that one commonly called the Wilmot proviso, by which Congress is called upon to prohibit ever slave-holder from removing with his slaves to the territory lately acquired from Mexico a territory as large as the old thirteen States, originally composing the Union a territory won by the common valor, and paid for out of tho common treasury of the nation. Simply to state the proposition is lo show itsenormitv.

Even the brigand will make hinorablo division of the spoils, among all who went willingly and bore themselves valiantly, in the expedition of rapine and plunder. Will proud and independent States do less with their compeers in an expedition of honor and duty and patriotism? If disposed to taunt, I might demand to know if the north, a large portion of it at least, did go willingly? Whether she did not denounce tho expedition as wicked and unjust, and the acquisition barren and worthier? How then is it that she shall demand the Lion's sharo of it to herself Even nfter it had been acquired, manv there wero roany to abandon it, and surrender it back to what they were pleased to term a weak and helpless and innocent people more willing then to give all to than they now are, one-half of it to their own countrymen. And whnt lias the south ever done to merit such exclusion from the common soil, the common property of tho nation? Tiace her history in peace and in war on every baitle-iietd and in every council chamber, sho has been true and faithful to all her engagements to the mmh. Observe her more especially in tho contest, bv which that very territory was acquired, from which sho is now to bo excluded. Both of your great commanders were from the south.

Many subordinate generals, their ''kindred thunderbolts in war," were also from the south. Aw equal number nny, a majority of your invincible soldiery were from the south Why should they be permitted to gather laurels from Palo Alto to Bnena Vista from Vera Cruz to the Mexican capital, and then when every province had heen subdued, and your flag wan proudly waving over the halls of the Montezuma, whv should they be required to bow their heads, and meekly to retire excluded driven out Irom the country moistened with their blood, and immortalized by their valor. Could the notch mint me to "the book and page" to tho very clmue of tl-o constitution which would tend to so desirable an end. HORRID MURDERS. We learn from a reliable source that two young men named Wrn.

Barbara and John Eel-beclt were found dead in the streets of Frank I'm, on Sunday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, horribly murdered. Their bodies were shockingly bruised and mutilated. It is supposed that the store in which they slept, belonging to young Barham, was attacked by robbers, and that the young men pursuing them, were killed. No discovery bus been made of the perpetrators. All Address BY EX-GOVERNOU A.

V. BROWN. The United Stutca; her Present nitil Pnst Cnuililioil. It is now just three quarters of a century since the United Stnti's proclaimeil her determination to take ilt3i- place unionist the ind. pendent nutions of the earth.

It was a high'and bold resolve, so full of peril lliut it diew tears from tbo intrepid patriots who uitied ilia ever memorable declaration. It startled ibe mother country and astonished tin: other nations of the Old World. It was a contest o( youth ngnin.it mutuied and hardened manhood; of a weak rind scattered people against iho most formidable and powerful nation on tlio loho. "Without money, without un army, with scarcely a single iibip of war on tlio ocean, without even entire unanimity of sentiment a-lnonst her own people, she fearlessly engaged in the stru-le, resolved to be free, or to perish in the attempt. A ciiuao so and an example so heroic, could not fail soon to attract the favor und sympathy of mankind.

France, part from hereditary hatred, ti) England, hut mainly from the garminating seeds of her own subsequent revolution, tendered to the young llepulilic her auspicious and powerful assistance. For seven years she maintained (ho long and dubious contest. History has faithfully recorded the consummate skill of her generals, the heroic valor of her soldiery, and the patriotic sacrifices of her gallant people. At last crowned with success, with her liberties firmly established and their acknowledgment extort cd from her oppressor, she stood forth tha wonder of tho age, tho admiration of tho world! But whatever of skill or valor she had exhibited in tho war was fur outshono by the wisdom she displayed in the form of government which she subsequently devised and adopted. She summoned her wise men throughout nil her borders to como up to iho great work of devising a system which should he worthy of tho mighty struggle through which she had passed, and of the gallant people who had nobly sustained it.

They came. Washington came; Benjamin Franklin came: old Roger Sherman came; James tMadison came: Rutlcdge and the Pinckneyj and many others wbnsa names and fame have long been indenlified with her highest glory and renown. When ttio great work of forminff her constitution was completed; it was transmitted to Congress hy George Washington, who had resided over its formation, accompanied hy a letter, which, like his farewell address, ought to bo forever preserved, and as often referred to for lessons of wisdom and patriotic devotion to tho Constitution and the Union. I will not withhold on the present occasion the following impressive extract: "In all our deliberations wo kept steadily in our view that which appears to us tho greatest interest ol every true American, the consolidation of our Union, in'which is involved our prosperity, felicity, safety; perhaps our national existence This important consideration, seriously and deeply impressed on our minds, led each Stata in convention to be less rigid on pointe of inferior magnitude than might have been otherwise expected; and thus tho constitution which we now present is the result of a apirit of amity, aid of that mutual deference and concession, which the peculiarity of our political situation rendered indispensable. That it may promoto the lasting country so dear to us all, and secure b.

and happinass, is our jnost ardent wish." This noble monument of human wisdom was subsequently adopted by the states. It became our constitution, our Union, our system of federal government. They are not soparate and distinct things. They are one, indivisible and identical. Whoever has read the one has read the other.

Whoever obeys one, obeys the other. Whoever dissolves the one, dissolves tho other. As the old articles of confederation formed and woro the Union, so tho new con-etituiion became and is a more porfect Union. Under it, our country has thus far run a career of pros-perity unparalleled in tho history of uawum. Tuum-phant in two wars since its adoption, especially brilliant and invincible in tho last one, she has placed her military renown abovo all cavil and beyond tho xeoch of all competition.

In peace, in all the wUich bless and adorn such a condition, ahe has been no less an nh.icct of admiration and praise. From three millions, her pop. ulation has grown up to mora than twenty millions From thirteen original States we have become a con- thirtv Republics, and can scarcely an- nil another are add- jiounce tnenumoer Um, -j ttttortnernndortreous galoxy. They come from every part of this wide spread continent; fro, rhe. shores of the Gulf trom rite distant regions of California w.

her told and sparkling with her diamonds. Her wide Spread commerce is seen iloat.ng on every sea every climate and country, and protected by Navy which has carried her narfle and her fame to every part of the habitable globe. Success agrtcul-turafpPuui has crowned with plenty the labor, of her ir neople, and carried abundance nndjoy to the farnisWnrpopionoftheOld World. In her ir, Srnal mprovements: her canals; her her ternai niij removal of obstructions from rerexbibitedtheelernenuor Bella Meade- Feb. 2o laves, expected, in.