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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

otm ainrMaraai-ij wfkzr; v. At. Galatz continues without iutcrnmtioo. On the 15th the TiirklRh tnop which were eseamped near S2i- fiipflin r)nTinwlailia I stancy with which a part of the press of Jtsdrid Itas in these latter days known how to twite in the nine sentiment, and direct towards (be anse object, tb BECOJfl LAIGE TOtt lMt AT ALTpTION, ItW Till, IIS VIlTEt DR GOOitS, DUNCAN, MOBGAN HEW PTJBLICATI01.S. THK MS srt.

Utt i A 4 tewf Jsrt tasM sa, t-auH, Tifj. (eCU.9 flrM3 vs.) tew sawtM 7 ttoemsni r.m-aai xs- H4mrit itt urrrt. Hm Ike London Atknurtat. "mr PHILOSOPHY. Brfebt thfngi can never die, Fen though Owy fade; i Beantysad minstrelsy.

Deatblees were made; What though the rammer day at eve away; Doih not the moon's tail ray Silence tlic night Bright thinjoi can never die, Saith my philosophy; Pluebiw, though be pssi by, Iiearea us the tight. Kind words can ae-rcr dw, Cherished and bfet; God knows how deep thy Bo Stored in the brcoiO. like childhood's simple rhymes Said o'er a thousand dtnm, Aye, in all years and cDnies, Distant and near. Kind words can never die, faith my philosophy; Deep in the soul they lie, God knows bow dear. Childhood" can never die, Wrecks of the patt Float on the memory E'en to the last," Many a happy thing, Many a (bused spring, Flow, on Time's ceaseless wing, Far, away.

Childhood can never die, Saith my philosophy; Wreck of our infancy, Live on for aye. Sweet fancies never die, They leave behind Some fairy legacy 7- 'jftoored 'n the mind, Soiwsliappy thought or, dream, Pitro 'as day's earliest beam, Kissing the geutle stream, In the lone glade. Yet, though these things pass by, Saith my philosophy, Bright things can "hover die, E'eii though they fade. amter AND NASlTVTIIsE WHIG. DAILY, IS TUHVEEKLt, 15 PUBLISHED BY JIAX6-C0.

Tuesday Morning, September 26 rrJIOR. FEVEK. MiMissijpia'n of WcilncwTay arl, states upori undoubted authority that the Yellow Kcver had appeared in A clearly narked ease hod also occurred at Jackson. A pc-tition signed by'neirly fill tho eitransof been addrcawd to tlic Mayor mid Aldermen praying them to adopt such regulations as prevent tbc importation of the -disease into that place. Hw deaths for the 21 hours ending at 3 o'clock P.

M. on Ac 23d inst. Savassaii. TWm deaths for th6 24 hours ending at 9 o'clock M. on (he 2Ut inst- the moat favorable repoij published the: month.

The now cases me reported to bo daily becoming rcBSYiumerou'a, 'Vu-l CiiAni.ZBrot,fflncUcn for the 24 lionro ending O. o'clock P. the" 2UtinsC. Galyitos. A despatch received at New Orleans from'Galvcston, over the lino just established between the two places, September 10th represents the pestilence as very severe and carrying ofT a large number of victims' in proportion to the population.

The number of deaths during 'the 48'houra preceding the date of the despatch WaS 80. 17 CHOLERA AT KXOXVILLE. Aa extra from the office of the llegitLcr, dated on Triday last says: It affords us sincere pleasure to be able to fitatc that the health of our city has greatly improved within the last two or three days. On Saturday, the date of our last issue, there was one death; on Sunday there were throe deaths; on Monday one; on Tuesday one; on Wednesday one; and we have 'heard of no death yesterday, nor have we heard of a now cose since Tuesday evening. Raiuioao Acciijkst.

A collision occurred on the Gcoigia Ilailroad on Thursday night last below Ctt-mak, between tho up passenger train and the down freight train, by which, llobert Spencer, the Engineer, and Charles Marsh, the Fireman, on the up train were instantly killed, and several of the hands on the down train The collision was 'occa- Binned by tho freight train running out of time. The Conductor, Francis Goldhig, should be dealt with according to his deserts. DECLINE IN FLOUR AND GttAIN. The St. Louis papersof the 10th inst, note a very material decline in the prices of Flour and Grain.

Superfine country and city mills flour iraB selling at 50, but without transactions to any considerable extent. Wheat, according to quality, commanded from $1 20 to $1 35 per bushel the latter being the very highest for any grade. Corn was drooping, with a limited demand and few sales at 50 to 60 cents per bushel. Should the up rivers rise soon, as is very probable, a further reduction in prices is expected to take place. At Louisville superfine flour is quoted at $6 Vflto.

$7 00; at Cincinnati good command $0 Tfi; atNtrtr York, at latest telegraph dates, the flour market was unsottlcd and. prices nominal wheat was lower as was also corn. r.f.g.V A. ITALk JSttlTOll. Tlie, jiroiaBucliareiit that nearly ihn cnlird TurkUh arniy has poaed into Wallacliia.

Camps and at Cslen tina. -EverythinglcacLi to the Miff that theTurks intend to continue their march to Moldavia, and to follow Ihe rctrograde movements of the Rili-siani). Our last ad-ices from Bucharest are of 1hc 23th. The Turfciah forces arc now beine concentrated h. liind 'ffie XaTnlffiit, which fells tnto the DarmbeabOTt midway between Braha and Gen.

Ludcre has received orders to remain on the defensive at Galatz and Braila. and there is no nupstion oa Jipeedy. evacuation of Moldavia. The Bucharest cor respondent ofthe Lloyd now writes, thai when Braila aifd Galatz aren the hands of the Turks, "they will bnmedituelj, cross the river Pmth, into Besfarabia." The approaching entrance ofthe Austriani inw Moldavia was Officially announced to the Russian Commander on the 22d nl. Oii the 13th ult' the Turks occupied Busco, and strong divuions of.

the Turkish troops were rapidly advancing to support the corps of occupation. AUBTT.IAS 1'HOOLASIATIOX TO THX LsilAIIITAKTS of Moi.ono Wallachia. Barou Hess, commander of the 3d and -i th Austrian army corps, iesued the following proclamation when the Austrian troops crossed the frontier: "Inhabitants of Wallacliia and Moldavia. In accordance with a convention concluded lotween the Emperor, ray most gracious sovereign, and the Porte, the Austrian troops now enter the Principal ities, luey wul remove lrom youalltne evils ot war, and bring you the blessings of peace. Receive, then, those "who will care for your future peace and security with kindness and confidence, and they will prove worthy of thorn by their behaviour, discipline, and subordination Tlic privileges granted to you by the Sublime Porte will remain in full force, but I expect from the authorities all possible assistance iu proviih'ng proper quarters and provisions Cor the i troops, for whose nccesdtics indemnification will always be made.

From the people I expect tranquility and order, for every disturbance, or even a menace of the same by riotous persous or parties, will be punished with the full severity of the law. All tlic authorities are now instructed from this day forward (the date is not given) to apply in all matters to F. M. L. Count Boroini, who has been appointed by iiis Majesty to the command, under my directions, of all the troops in the two Danubian Principalities, or to the military organs by him nominated.

FRANCE. AnnivAL of Prince Albert at Boulogne. Shortly after nine A. Sept. 5, the Garde Imperiaie marched down and lined tho quay.

A regiment of infantry formed a guard of honor be3'ond the Garde Imperiaie, and the guides were drawn up near the railway station. A battery of six brass 12 pounders were planted on the heights above the town, and the SGth, a regiment of the line, crested the summit of the cliffs. At ten o'clock the royal yacht; carrying the tri-color on the fore, and the royal standard at the main, could be distinctly seen; and as the royal vessel entered the harbor, a solute of 21 guns was given uy tlic artillery, and three volleys were lireii by tho infantry from the heights. The 12mperor, accompanied by two squadrons of the Guards, drove rapidly down the quay. At 10-20 the royal yacht was moored alongside; and as soon as the gangway was made, his Royal Highness stepped hastily ashore, the Emperor advancing.

A most cordiul shake of tho hand was exchanged as the Emperor and the Prince stood in each other's presence. The splendid band of the Guards struck up "God save the Queen" oud'VKule, Britnnio," which national airs were followed by the French, national air. At four p. the Emperor and the Prinoe proceeded to the camp. The Prince was accompanied by the Lord Seaton and his aides-de-camp; and the six Horse-guards and Blues formed his escort.

His Royal Higliness is accompanied by a brilliant staff, including tlic Duke of Ren cnstle, minister at war, and is escorted by a squadron of the Queen's Life Guards, as becomes his distinguished military position and abilities. Four ships of war and an innumerable fleet of passenger ships accompany the Prince-Marshal on his visit to France. For three days Albert is to be the guest of Napoleon. Besides the Magnates there are many thousand native visitors from Paris and elsewhere, and 15,000 English excursionists. The camp is how completely organized, and consists of 100,000 men, of all arras.

In military parlance this force is called "the army of the North." It will rcmaiu encamped until spring, and then be drafted, as remtired, for active service against the enemy. Napoleon, in person, commands the niau-aiuvres. SPAIN. Letters from Madrid ofthe 29th August give particulars of the riot which occurred on the cscane of Queen Christina. On learning that Christina had really left tho palace en route for Portugal, large crowds assembled and succeeded in erecting a few barricades.

During the night the National Guards pulled down these defences, the rioters making no resistance. Tranquility hud been restored without bloodshed. A number of the disaffected had collected near the Union Club, but seeing the firm attitude of the governmentwho had hemmed them in with troops and the National Guard, thoy surrendered without a struggle, about 3 a. m. 300 or 400 prisoners were made, nmong whom was the3iirquis d'Alboi da, Proa- ident of theClub.

Christina," the Queen Mother, accompanied bv her husband and children, left Madrid on the morning of August; zNinyiar rortugoi. ineyaiu not expect to reach tho Portuguese frontier until the -1th of September, but tho arrival of their three (laughters and two sons at Southampton, on board the steamer Madrid, is announced. They were accompanied by a Spanish journalist, under the assumed name of Eugene de Ochoas, and his cliarges were registered as his children, they calling him "papa." The following is tho official order for Christina's banishment, published in the Gazette, signed by all the Ministers; and adderssed as a circular to the governors of provinces. By throwing tlic document into this the Queen was spared the mortifica tion of signing a decree for her mother's expulsion: CIRCULAR. The necessity, daily more imperious, than the Queen-mother, Dona Maria Christina dc Bourbon, should not continue to reside in the Spanish dominions, und also that security should be jiiveii for the responsibilities to which at any time her conduct may have given rise, has obliged the Council, of Min isters seriously to mcuituvc ou tne termination that should be given to an affair in which are implicated the national Interests and the decorum of the dynns- Thcse considerations amy examined and eich- cd, the Council of Ministers has resolved: "1.

that -tne payment -oi ine pension which uc Cortes of 1845 allotted to tho Queen-mother be sus pended until a new decision of the Constituent Gortes shall nx.wnat is proper tne matter. '2. That all the property in bpauv belonging to the said lady 'and her be detained and put in safetv. until the said decision be come to, with the view of its answering for whatever charges may be brousht forward and lounn valid the snid Cortes. 3.

That, the aoovc named lady, accompanied by her immediately quit the kingdom to which she shall not return and await the decision of the Cortes with resncct to her luture residence. Of which we inform you in order that you mav circulate the intellicenee, and concur, if neces in the fulfilment and execution oi wimt nas been (Signed, hq. -oy ine i vQuee.n Isabella shed, a'few tears on parting from licr-inother. Christina shed none at.aU,: but took the matter quite cooly, saying to Espartero that she yias going to Rome, her daugh ter to his care. PiRtsi, Tuesday nicht.

We have advices from MHdridto the' They state that Queen Christina had been. seized with severe illness from cerebral ex Bavonxe, is stated that Queen Clu-istina had become iiiaiie. Wo are anxiously waiting the'' confirmation and details of this intelligence. The cholera is committing great ravages at i LETTER FROM SIR. SOt LK.

From the Paris Corrapomlenc of the London Times, Fept B. Tho following letter, was addressed by Mr. Soule the Mmix. 'at Madrid; to, the Committee of the Banquet of the: Liberal Press, excusing himstjf -from accepting ait intitaUott to, be pres cut at ifct- "Gentlemen: It.is with regret that I find myself prevented by the extreme1 delicacy of my health from accepting the invitittiohjwith which you have honored mo. 'But for "this you may be assured that I should have heartily taken part in the patriotic banquet destined to celebrate the uivinc iblc con discordant elements of a party which only requiroa to place itself in accord in order to triumph over the shameful despotism under which policy a fastidious as abject, crashed the freedom of thought oj stifled its most legitimate -piraiions.

I have hailed with profound reflection and with all the fervor of liolv enthuiiaiOT the rtsndt which h.i. worthily crowned Mich noble effort; it only remains for me to of-, (cr up my wishes that those who have wipowcrfuIiT eontributed to phuwSpaiu in the glorious path which luu jiut Ik-oii opened to her may continue to be her bidcCitigablc supporters until truth shall be disembarrassed from all the obharles which may still obstruct it, or only render it litiic practicable. Ppain may, if she pacifically consolidate, and in a few' months, what persevwiug England could achieve only at the price of two revolutions, of a war of 20 yeain, of a despotism of 12, of a change of dynasties, and of a century and a half of internal agitations and druggies. Aid here, gentlemen, in this task, still more difficult than your own, end which it is nevertheless necessary that she should realize, if she wishes to place her liberties, and with her liberties her glory and her future grandeur, out of the reach of the perfidies and the treasons which will be attempted against her by the Sbirri of tyranny, theossassins paid by The heart of Young America, be assured, will palpitate with joy and liap-piness at the warm and perfumed breeze which will wait to it across the ocean the acclamations of enfranchised Spain. Let me be allowed to say my own heart is intoxicated with felicity at the hope that Europe, apathetic as she may appear, will not allow to weaken ond perish the germs of regenerations which the sublime sacrifice of some of your Eons has just caused so wonderfully to shoot up for her.

Accept, gentlemen, with the expression of my gratitude, the assurance of the high esteem with which I am pleased to coll myself your sincere and true friend, Pierre Soule." Madrid, 13th 1854. For the Rejixibiicdii Bner. Millwood, August 28. Mr. EDnto: Sir: In my rambles this summer througKour State, chance has thrown me in the neigrriibbd of Sycamore Mil's; and I am so delighted with the wild beauty of the place)' that I cannot resist the temptation of writing yoa a brief description of it.

Few of your citizens, I apprehend, have any idea that there is within twenty-five miles of them, a spot so wild, so romantic, and presenting to the view so much of the picturesque and sub-" lime. My humble description, then may be inter- csting to others besides myself. You come in sight of Sycamore Valley just as you begin to descend a steep hilL The roar of thecreck and the clatter of the machinery as they suddenly burst upon the senses, produce a wonderful effect on the mind, after the long silence of a ten miles ride through the barren woods. Descending tho bill, a scene truly varied and lovely presents itself. A beautiful valley spreads out before you, completely enclosed by high bluffs, the creek separating it from its bluff boundary on tho west side.

And here in the quiet of the wild woods are all the life and animation of the busy city. Wheelwright shops, Powder mills, and Cloth factories, witli their hundreds of laborers, are in tlio full tide of successful operation. Tho mills and factories are situated at the north end of the valley, while ranged all around its outer borders, and forming a complete circle, stand tho neat white cottages of the operatives. They are about fifty yard3 apart, and enclose a circular piece of land of several acres, which is planted in vegetables. The whole scene is exquisitely lovely.

Here, in this little valley, reposing between its two mighty hills are the noisy factories, and, in pleasing contrast, the quiet homes of the factors, the scene of busy toil, and of tranquil rest, when toll is over. One cannot, as he views the scene, but do honor in his heart to the men who have planted this oasis in the desert, and made it to blosom a3 tho rose; and who by giving employment to helpless families, have bettered the condition of so many of their fellow beings. Scores of little girls are here employed, who, with clean aprons and smiling faces go every morning from the little white cottages in the valley; to their doily toil at the loom and the spinning wheel. They, with their fathers nnd mothers, have been gathered from the cheerless huts of the barren wilds, and whilo earning a good living for themselves, arc made to contribute to the wealth of tho whole State. And all this is owing to the enterprising spirit of Watson, Cheatham Co.

The South only needs a few more of such men to pl.ico her upon an eminence, where she can with conscious independence, bid defiance to the capitalists of the horth, who have so long grown fat at our expense. After a pleasant drive round the valley you cross the creek, and immmediatcly the resilience of Mr-Watson comes in view, at the top of the hill. It is a Gothic cottage, very much in the style of cottages in the Eastern States, is surrounded by wide-spreading shade trees, and, as the result of good taste, itis indeed beautiful and lovely, residence. The appearance of such a house in the midst of all the wildness that surrounds it, has a very pleasing effect Leaving Mr. Watson's, you pass several pretty situations, all on the high ridge that overlooks the valley.

About a mile further up the ridge, and standing on its most elevated point, is Millwood Academy. It is a large, beautiful house, built in the form of tho letter with neat and airy chambers, spacious convenient out-houses, and fine water. The location for natural beauty is unequalled by any similar institution that I have ever seen. Standing on a high eminence, where cool zephyrs are continually and entirely surrounded by majestic forest trees, which give a romantic wildness and, grandeur to the place, and allow here and there through an opening mils dense foliage, it glimpse of the clear, transparent waters of the beautiful creek, as it rolls'nntl murmurs swiftly oh, it is indeed, an enchanted spot, where, I fancy, the inuses of learning and eloquence andsong would delight to dwell. This noble scenery will expand: mind, brighten the imagination, elevate the affections, and give a high tone to the whole moral The constant view of so many natural beauties will turn the thoughts and devotions up to the God that made them.

The institution being completely shut out from the world by long miles of barren woods, and having in its immediate vicinity none but Christian people, is free from those temptations to vice which corrupt the heart and blast the hopes of noble and aspiring youth. Beyond tho Academy is the residence of your old friend J. Hooper, who is still as good-natured as ver, himself, and makes all around him just as Ho' has a clovor family, a pleasant home, tlic finest spring in the world, and, being.such a merrymaker liimselfj it is indeed a rich treat to be in the good old man's house. His delight now is.intlie work of neighborhood education a fit employment for the old age of a man who has devoted the bloom of youth and the vigor of manhood to the political advancement of his country. It is to me a spectacle approaching to the sublime, to see on aged man, wlio coil himseif no lopgw reap the fruits of his labors, engaged earnestly in the work of educating the rising generation for the great arena of life.

This is genuine philanthropy the loftiest patriotism. But I must close. I have given you but a faint idea of Millwood and its vicinity. If you would like to hear from me again, just intimate as much, and I will detail to you the remainder of my travels throUcli Tennessee and Kentucky, Yours, VIRGINIA. IWffroc tor Male.

I HAVE SOME TEX OR FIFTEEN LIKELY KEGROES for aale.4imonrj them a strictly No. 1 FrrOD-UxKD, six fret three inches lifeh, weighing 2O0 pound. Also, av Xo. 1 Carriage-Driver. Apply to Sepl.

11. TVJI. L. BOYD, Ja. Books and Staljioncry.

0 r. tc BOOK CUUEiAMO TATONt, Mtw.r. ht-i Mririsr tk. Lmts u4 rr run, a Urr immi tommt. Hwa In rrrtj ra1J ftfU ol l.at.

taaticrKtowI aiwl mimrt )t ti nn, i SI 44 al jh. F.U KoiVs. srr rrar'J (rr a a Met taaViK ikrit parthwi. r. lltiJf, Jarf rsCTirvl tvr r.

AO AS. oiiiMt iar tlls'pmntry. Tt tamo. One dtr(vpie. litis Jay nirrd fcr r.

IIAUAr. iay rwTra t-t l. lUOAft. rVl'i- W. Mrrt wiw.

HARD A Nr fKOfjr. tly na. rHXSKUOtlA; TIi. Bach KasjJa A e' ray KM Fr DLiaor. By O.

V. tt. Jl.wm. fj)i Ti rat.lr. fy AV-ctanOir ItanU, mlii-r "Tlw Cwrol fMl Cit1to," AcAc.

lUiiAN, 81. ia- Mo'krl THE I'lUliUMS Ol' TiUta Mii'MJi Aasa. An HMorlral Uonaiuti. Aria 1 Itirti. ttier IS.

Ui IX THK FAR WKST; or, Ta Ciwai aau Traetral AdT.nlarMof a HiMMltr. By A. M. UarL A lirt! ami Ullr. hooa In lb Hy! arul luin.orwi(s tftcidrt.t arI In tw-(t of the must lalnscl4aia(tsr.

A tofck, tn favl, ly lunt. lo taurh an4 cry oirr to tnft xht iJJct upmartus msrrtiacnt, or to inaVe arte 1.iM nns taf ath vlla Ifie or trrxors. Tlir dfrtntton. ar. gralc, lit rijftraetri well drawn, and Uii d.Trtly wrifrA oot, and.

like tht 'irtiDscauvaas uf a iiar.oratnlo Ykw tvri AL'HKEV. Uy Ui! aulliw of "CaMl Aron," Hall," etc riant N- J0 of Harptt'a UUary tf Ittlrrt Norel). THK fPANlfill HEnOINE A Tal or Crj tiiw. This story poMwwa Mcutlar inUrrmt, as vttl from Uie drtalls )t fumli)M4 of tyranliy In CoUt dr. tails wldcl) alal lo the heart of ei-cry Aroorican wbosr ryntitliles art cntltteil In favor nf liberty, as froto (o malt.

Interest coneetitratlns; In the adrentures of a beautiful, loving and patriotic female, who bravely vtars up sralast trials wtile.li would daunt and appal many of sU-rnet sex. Cyron wrote "Tlio ranlsli maid Is no nqu.etto Nor joys to see lire lover trrndde, And If she love or If she hate Aliarskf knows not lo dlssemMe. Tho character ol the Bpantth girl, as drawn by pot. Is ably characterised In this work, which will find thousands of deeply Interested readers. Afllll.Kir.il: A Tale of tiie Olden Times.

llyMlas C. A. Pujoiy, author of the "Confplrator." A brilliant Tale of the Wett In Olden Time, sparVUnc "111! Incident and with vivid deM-rlptlons of events that orcutrtd ulurltist Uie ghirlous days of th lUvoluttotiary War, by an author whose name lUtlf Is a miaranty of the Interrst tit the work. Well-written rotnanco. of Uiodars of the.

Itevo. Iiillon, will always commend thcjnsUves the atuittlou of the American reader. Irjltck. The above llooVs arejust received and for sale by July 20. ILAfiAN, Market stJtel.

Tii.uin: nmt w. 11. ixcu i. TRABUE LUCUS. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, XO.

74, PVttl.tO Stil'AIlK, Nls4lsvUl4 Tnstis. 7V. SOLICIT I'ONSlfJSMKNTS Of Ditv onociatiKs, ac. Wc hiive now tn store over Twenty Thotitanfl dollar, worth STAPLE AS'lt FASCY HOOPS, CI.OTIllXd, iA y.v, f.tr.s. jiutrrs.

shoes, which wm sell at nupreceiletitcilly tow prices, for or itrouttil pa. per. These Roods have all Ik-vii purchased since Uie irid of Aufrust, expresilr for this market; and as we do know to a certainly that they wero lioiurhl at from 5 to mt cent le than lhoe who purchased early, we can asura both City and Country rchaul that they will find It greatly to their inlerest to Hive us a call before HepLSl.lSM. TltAIII'i: I.UCCB, SACK SALT. -HUO UA(i8 Una faik Fall.

In store nud lur sale low bv t.t McCltCA A ii ink v. ao bMs. iMTumf.rriitiiionubiiiyj barrels Comier-Dlstlllcd Whisky; 1 iKir'ls Tike's MsKuolla, and Hani Hale's Wl.l.ky In sloro niid for by McCllKA TKltlUW. mWlAtCS. Nhboleon Hcfrars; 3 OO.OIHt (levro do; Rl Fnl do; 1 Cuba Fixes do; for sale by sepl 21 MeCIIKA TKRUAKrl.

CJTAlt SllAI, Ac f3 1(J lioxes, and K-icsiltar Candlos; Km boxes Koso; 80 do llnrd.press,.! Tallow Candles; In sturcand for saleluw hv sept 'Jl jfr.CHKA TIIIlltAFfl. st.w FrXir'S I'M. I. TOOK. -jt at.t.

iLiPums, HOJUiKIW. tXN'IUE-WJiCEH. WINDOW PAPEHS, II, usrurr smti-T, rrrwtxa Vstos a rl, awtar. sept. w.

w. r. rEOPEUTYpOR SALE. rrIIR wltliliicto remove lo Krntiirvy.ond 1 of cooferitrrftf(j(r hl Iron nperafhvfis tothsr fi'ilnt. prcpowslo sell tijion HI.tmI his Wst.

OitsTt two of which are In full UUst, rnaVliic liotu let to luu Ions of I'ljr Mrlal irr Thrne Kunaces are Immediate, ly on the Cenlrat Tnmpllip rnd, Vayn county, Ore ll'Uit Is wllhlii fKiysrd, of Krnnnel hvad, and JvtfJil hsnd, aliil lnlTf, year soopllwl tHrllt fuiit. rt" Willi ore. Tiieiels attiichrd to this prrjirity nliont lslfl arres of Cnrul, wune Itnl or heat lly Umbered, and confi, et to loth rdroae. I will im-II this on time, rerjulrlnr: no money, rs-crpt pay for the wo-! that rimy be on hand when ltrivm, (tlMi 1st of Jcnnary nest.) 1 -will bind myself to elvesneh a bargain In this iropcfty aj will enalilr a Imsl-ness ftian with small capital aud irood credit, to mike a larfre estate In few years. Tlse Furnaces nuke o.

1 I'igSletal. Refer to nulla 1 ban been Ktltng to tor yean, to wit: Mce'rs. Onylord, Hon A Cincinnati; Cbesuksu. Harrison A Valley, r-t. 1-uuis; fjill, llardman A huvvpus, Wheellrig.

nnd all other mills in Cinrittuatl. Heptemtrer WpI. JOHN W. WALKKB. If not wild previously, this property will at public sale in Nashville, on rmlUY, the 1st day of lJi ember next.

Cnfon and Ainerfcab, and CTarksvfffe Cbrtinfcfe Irob-llsh two mouths and send account to Ihlsorfice for eollecllon. Fashienablo Clothing. new mm. MIL1US WOLF, No. 12 Public Bquarw, oomcr of Moritat Stmt.

A'o. sfrf, OIKf Jfa, 44 M'irlst tt, 1V1I. Hll.lCrl, of the firm of SlrOi A Wholm.le Manufacturers of (lolhlntr. Clriclnniti, has ted Un.self wBJ) K. WOJ.IT, for Hut pur of cotuJaolliur a WHOMaALR AND ttCTATI, BfifflXBa In Na.hvnle.

The atttitlon of Conuir" Merchants and Traders (fenerally Is respectfully rollrjtej to lb Urfi- and fashionable stock now In store. We flatu-r oorse.lv, that we will b-able to rite aid 'fuaJlly mm aoy homo; engaged In this bustne, either bera or slwlre. Our goods are manfi'aclurwl expressly for us In CriKli.nsu! and the material Is putehistd dlroci froui th Iwportorsor uianufctnrers. Ail we ask is an Hit prki and spiaKtyat otir gvods. (sept KiJ UlUCa A WOIJ'.

NOTICE. VN election will Itlield at llie oSls of Om Tewes Marine antl vir InMirarice litfny, ri 3d of rtolier ritxt, for fho 5 tosrrve for Iho twelve loontlo. JWtl'll "et'LX, VI, rir.isry. PiTX ii cj i inlfvvrtlh ielred at 3i. II.

tiHoWt, Xt pt- VJ. So, A3 Co3.f tt rmtl. EWIN BROTHERS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, XO. XOUTII nmZKT, aalaltl. Hup.

'nrt. Medn. I'OCMW pTlioc Slsf Cartlf Tecssrtd aiJ fjr sslc by trim ImoTIIKKX. Tf ttfsi. Kit ru F.tiract of Leewwd: i lAa.

Alum; tin. Ct of Tarlan vi wsaeuu; iw las. woriai. Tit; lZecclvcd aud sale at tba hewen n.artet rarHt ly aug. Jrl KITLV wjmitx.

192 liOltH Usrrrtl'slUiiifr, ta bolikv; xio isonn I9iit stands Maoaboy Boaif. to bstirais tuti Jsra. For aala al tbe lowest Market 4tc ty aug I s.vffS HSOTifrtCJ. wi.ttDoir ii.A- BXH KXln WUels-w (ll. JdcCullry A tllr SK4s s)'l 1M laXIS do si eluj fl li'XUawl irXild.1 do 4a 4o, do liXIS.nO jJAMde do do do Wlwiaw tlla-o, anortrd sacs.

tJXi.1. III I1XI. I6XI, UXttl. UXTi. HXrS.

lfT, itXU 8XM. luXU, 30 X), MX), SIXM, Xn, tUt. In star, sod for sale 17 twf IS BftOTIIOn. uttw or iwa a.t a ijss ttaatsUkAOf SOOtMX AJLTiUkt tsSa, U1s imw or tw? MM at KtVCX. ss tk.

ts-ai ot SWA WTTTRI) TtTE XVtn ttt IwntASft, ssMtk, U4 Ure-tMtrn tUwy Vltj. v- ton. Jwy, va MtlB 01 oftV, Se Qw e.t Swrf 11. 1 rasa. lXt.t OWV PAT tt JltNK- YA ISOOK.

MKiiote or wkxx ixtt.t ux-sc ox we ftiuK6tifii. i ri. ka. (111. M.Afflhssrt4.

1 ust.Mt irmw or uw marv HoTAotrt, i nic rmrroii Arir, UOtvriSS 6BITMI1 KWAttaT, rat MiAiacrtuRE im-jitt wjcadoI. riotK iwtttxr ou mVMta.K. TI1K WMRKII Or tlUX CJHWUttatint, KACOS'JI KSSt.tVM II A IDS MlVtM OaiiAMM. 1 BAtMNH ArVANCf.kST lACtRSIHtl.t vitj.t, flllU.KV'f JMET1CA1. tttlMff, 3 rt IIW.1 WSAVS AMI I tTTKIli, I vrfi.

ej! i.ire akh urm or svhat- THK WORM or tienlt'iK UKEIT, Hs. r.l!. WS Ul 0s4 JtlHKfHlN, lit v44s. VOI.TAItU-!l S-HIUKrHlCAt ISICTHi.SAEr. 4 4a.

tail. JASK Afr-TEST JANU IMIirUir r)XTlIAM- si SACItKO retail. OOl.fcKlWiETl M.Vs?Tlta Tilt 11ITIS5I HCTlMw odlUob, VoJs. IWUm COIJCTH n0HKit.il tvs.faK. THK WATKni-lfl' 4i fteUt, Tiiii AWtOriPitmii nxnrnuYKi kpuiiw or wav.

AUl.l:V. IS kali BiiiMsw. uviai or tiik lii'Rit or rwaLAMt-fcy () ftttvvlaod. A rt JVwimu, llOtXIKT AStWT tlOTOCr, ealt rolTa I0CT1CAL trRK, TAA1BH HOLV I.1V1NU ASIl IVtNtl. I VAI.PT MlAKsrEAllli-lIO OntJld.

II calf. TO rStil-IUll MISISKS-ly Mra it a Hall. TIIK HOOK Or IllUTIMI UAU.AllK-bi HrvrVC II JL tiik prtCTA ton, taw. ntfimt, HAI.MtUt'IUt WITH THK ttttr Knlghl, vols. rieroiKAi, Ml.

Wm WVnONAIlV, trots. wniiKir.ii's KNCvixor.wiiA or tKixinmc itxflto- MT, 1 CIIAMIJKrBI" tTVCUliUaHA or UTKA- Tt'llR, idsH r. ttMiTiiM utenoMAHV or ouetk asp hoiias A.T!QI'ITllat, I o. lilt rtkllTSr iJlCTtoNAKT or ORKCX ASD ROMAS HllMllIAI'HV AMI MUllllUXiV.av.ai rut. (tMnriin nkw cwMicAi.

iiicrioSAtir. ttto. the rodanvi! rmiKii-iir or jxuwt oomtii 9 So, A wwfk of tirofnnnd self nf, I.IFK or MAItie IF. MKIUCIA rWofd (jumsi of lisnrj the rourtb of rrance. By Mlas THK KI'KCClin Or Ullll" CHATHAM, rOX.WllSalSI!, HIIRIHIIAM, ASH Itl'llKR, vols.

MKiirimft iiiHToitv or nttiMs, MKiicitnn os tiik iiuttonr or homk, II voU. SIKIlfllR'n ASCIKST HlrTOrir.Svols, mai. lari.wrnosit os Till! rumen KKTUl.t'TIUN.II vols. NEW BOOKS MEWS'S DI0E8T copy for sale by Cotn4'l In two soloMra, Ov.a mm viiiiK a co. SCHOOL BOOKS AH liods of Bt for ails by Ctpt.

Id. JOHS VORR A CO Tsl 'IXkV i i rTI if A UAf TIIK KXITIHTIOS. ASSAIL OP TKNNbWRIi. Ily lUtrtasy! UlriTOltV Or THR KtX'ONU WAlt. Ilylnfrlrsan.

nicAiii.icTn iiiKTour or tiik war or jsim. HUSTON'S! TlllltTY VHAIW IS THR V. "KSATR. COMMEKCIAt, UlCTIHSASr. Sew edition, serfaed.

HTKl'IIKXlt' DOOK Or THK la ss. TUB H. DlSITSHATOnr. Saw WHIon. ATHKIITflN.

Ily Mary Ilusssll Mltford. thr 1.1111111:1:. Till: DOIHl rAMII.V AIIIUIAD. Ily lsr. TMU'ERT ASP Iwund Innspsc HIOCtlllTH AMI ATHOMCA.VUAIlBtlAll -Ily Ulbu lliirrllt.

KHlTI'ltlNTP OK MKS- MiLC. I'AJtTISUTOS'M ATISO. Jly ajiliUoM. Mrr. IS AllVClNIA.

by MasielbM rlljM. Tlliyjllfllll'. I'ARKI'ICK TKS SICK Or THE WOOIlit, Sew Edition. IIAJ'II ASI MlfHAIH. Ily lime tlipsowood.

Hie I'ltKACIIKIl ASIl THK tiii: riiiimT ash tiii: iirofEsrrr. i'iiototant nmen. AifroiiiouHAi'iiv or as Atrrnts ny rs, -Ill''! von ti A BUILDING AND LOAN ABeOCIATION. A ply of tbe tiuIJi Hook. Kur s.le by -J 10 im 00LB PEH8.

Tan rr aau m.rse. Aavntji Msun. roraaleliy JOHS TOKK A VU' fsepl. Id, corner of Colon and Chef ry ts fse.fcto lrrs' llnn Tailitiei'tt. HOXI A Atlolstead's syf rwhol pf raluni.d, slid ftf siil.il Pept.

II WeCKKA A llillllt?" Iron setts Iron ItiS imh. InsUirr and lur ssl. by MtXHIA 4 TKVKAsI rt( lsrrl.l'i barjsl.So (. if sad In Mat 111. A Tl-Umj-s.

Ii'lott r. 1 stptH I'jo luirrels lyofan n'ir est. ale ItKA a 7 A- barrels Hi aloft far sale by s-ptn. MeC'flKA A TMItA. rplir.

undarslgnsd has u.ii&oil as -ufof of tb. lsl A will of I- II. def'd. All O-m. Indetilad 10 the rstabl wUI plr-aw csil sod rsk and Ihoa.

having claims sgslnst lbs lll ytr.nl wltliln the tho. by Isw. ltiI)T. c. rcim.Js rVfit- 1J, KA -Iflw Ae.

ron BiiPTEMJJKn. a iuoazisk run siiTtjtr.ru. for sa, rpl II HAOAS.Hsskrf ssw( Fall and Wintor Trado for 18M. JOHN K. HUME, xo.

coi.Muje hthuht, SASUviU.it. In bo ffcelnbr Ms soripty of Trl ASI rAT KBV OfKlllt-, r.ooriut ntrf ynji awl of Oteosls suitable fur b.r. Iwsi aelrsstod with great tare, and uoH at frfvuorrfly (W fgnt, and til vM lo Il.rius.' sl.d task at bvies to ril 11 pr fi lb Wtfi-sj Hiot AS as rrspettfaBy Isvipxl u. tali, as oassr stsilis I 'HVrtd. t.

y'iii R. iicwr, izAxmrvi iiiizsa qoom, RICH Hi4 lH ft War, ri.iir tiU1r. Tartan i-lak ilK-ss ilrir, ash i.s,cr HrM Cottar sua ri.sa tt svylMag ro '1 wsy1 arsa jsesa. I wM irwirniiy cart t.sjw joy s4oi af n-Alls Wool. ASH ftiMt t'BrSW CHstlML Vlle)wlll sl tilobsr.

as eafd beair. Sbd cWafs. laeaArr 7. ttVHW. rsr SssJei.

A St deei.ti. il fs, Una a Ulf e8 (,., tb. rr. vt 11 frs tfjiog te4s tfCf, JHSL Hoosaaaa, W. r.j.g su' tMl lcf, (seMla ta atifmai ij 4U Jtrt if of KtoiLmX.

Mna w.r-. CXy. ll-e ISey ais4 stMslsi O-s lassisof Mrs. inttfn4 Hr, t'fcr bs Is aubv, or WSJ bii, fear4 fc lj J'rmUi ruajf Aay 1. October 3SL as4 TE vili kU Am-titfo 3 TCCDAT.

WKOHEFaAT. I TfU: OCfufiXfi JM. Ut aoa roHttO AND lKlMTrcimVC.MUJp.Ac..crfrttaf. trffihi. r.lrUjf th mt wtrn tmxfcs Dun Uocjoq, Tmuuw Mu mi hoi Uue.

Uu iu MrSl IblfKttlJstUsO. 'TiHrativmfftayv porM nf iivrUrjf TcAtict kind AmmuCav Kifrt Ui wUt. IiU UrvptArat In qiaJuy ml tait trlr, rmri' to eCrru nrifrt indurrnitcu to J)j Ountry Mtrbsoim. ThL9cktTiXtncc trit rttct Jry, Ut i mm io lu ut iurehtitrr. We rnuatrtr ir cm Ctoths MitJ CM4iarrct; FncjrntrwJinbrotdfrrd DeUn 0Jncrav Cm fttrr.

Cftthtucr V5Unf: EtoU4JcrnJ Ptls, Blrtt. Ea, JVo ir7 od C4t ftktUtrUtt; Tifejr. PUW, ni hKUssttu; fcratoe Clotlm hick. Bin 4 tirtj Tw4; UUck, UJue Viicf -colortd Jesus; ycukil-Cl--Vrrl C-titnrrte. Trtd wd Jcuw, HTy Ca-mfcrf.

tircrfia. utd AUbktatt Twfljrd Ciut. Scat let, HrtH tti Drt ILUckrtk; Tartrld nd Fanejr lQAikrt for roti t)UnketCMiinp; Iicktct and lr.hi Ciotfct; uJe stylo YrvTKh CoaUngv; Wliite Mwi-'miw WaLkelr; Fujry aud Scfro Bltyj, Black md Modt-olamS Jlanlei; mid AnirHun tkd tCt.tikrt, rllw; Cbton lied UUnkct. 9-4, lo-f, li ku4 U-t aaxr-Crib TiU(d Dcd ltUi Ur.dPcf, all vuul, of ihe tt bnuiib; Tnlon I1M tV.dy,h:jcHeliir; GIa IliLd; Hl2l4colortd. I'liad amj Fijiil CtoiiitJf Mo-Ltlr ifrge; 8ik aird VorlI tiUtci.

Mottair AtfikCA; ilk-vxrp and Wfit iMtler, nortri ffvaiity, Uigh-cittf ed Alpaca 1nlet7 Caout of aworud ci'n; il wool French Del-aine. oiid Itipli colnrf; Trtacb lrinied du'Atuco; Newfitxcrrintl-d Scotf lluldr, French, Oilman Dd iltrmo, ntylc; Flpired Alpaea lntcr; tr 8iw; 1'UUl iirci Silks; Wht-t Oto de Ilninc, and iiruiltr Ni fjh, t-f trldtlu; IVrtliu ami Florrnce filVi, Vaucjt ff allihe bfji bt-ftndf and CaM color; Dlitck, Hlue, Kat aiwlOnir.jrr, Canary, Aau-rlcan rnbyT and CiiOcnlte I'riuin, uf tLiTcrvot SI mart or Furniture ljlni, 7-B, u.d -H tide; Hcttn rrlnu; Apron, Furniture and CoanteifuUt, CbecL; Chects and l'laldx, tor trvani' drenK WliHv andCoIurrd Oaoton Flannel lilejcl.ed 4-4-4, 6-4, H-t, Kt-lteodl2-4-qUfvrtTiwWlc; llkucbvd Drill titf; Urowi DomeitllcJ, of all wZdHut aid qualitlcn.rrom Utt TcuiiettMW nud (ieorcla Uaimtacturoni; luavy ltrowu Sticking; Wliiuj Good, cimilitinp of Jacoueu, Jacnnct Mtullti, ftA and Mull Muslin; Hoot Muiltn9.ll.ick and White tillk andLUlci-; Kdjthiftand In A'ii rUlk Veils; Utoen, brown and blur llart-gt; I'li'k nrtllllorei ond Mittji; 7iairanu Mlove; LaJir and Uentlcmen' Kid Olores; Cashmere j1otvk; and the pr en tei varieiyof Canhmerr, Aljtaca, Merino, aud Vriv4 Hosiery, of ull color; Cotton Hosiery, all color; Willie, Scarlet, and Colored 1anneii, of ait wi-liiw; iSttfc and iUUn Kit.bonil Style Uonnet Ulbboitt; IrttiUncn; Hhectingand Caae Unen.of all nldtUi, and the bent Iinporifttlonr; Trhnmlnirs, of all styles and qualities; Needle. Pin-, Hilk and Cotton Handkcrchlcfi; lack, Italian, and Faucy Silk M'oolcu Comfort, Hood, Ac. 100 CASIS OF KEW STYI.K Si f.K AND AKfiOI.A 3IATS: Ileaver and Brush Hat; Julien, Komb and Albotil Soft lUtM; Wool Hat for rueli and hoys. of ulleltei, Ytluilclxme and rattan, Ac, frT" The i cuitplctf, and will be old freely.

Time of commencing Tne) ay morning. 9 oVloek, promptly DUNCAN, MORGAN A CO. Nuahvilte, Scpteniber 2o, tli FUTUIEK AUCTION HAJ.F3. Nov'br 14tb, and ICUi. Dveember and Utli.

uates Oh aiiixvr.i: SAVANXAH, 0A.r AM) NASHVilXK, TKNX. FJltST CLASS. BOOKS Hottled Liquors nnd 011, Camphcite aud trptrlti Turieiitlne in caItn or barrclt China and (Jlnmware, Seffar, Cotifectlonerj, Clock, Cutlery, fu boxeaitnd euvri, Dry OoottH (n fixct and bah5, Urui, Fruit Trees and HI. rubbery, Tin Ware, Tens nnd yplcef, For and Oarden bedn, OlaitK and 1ooVIhr (IU (plate tt owiier'i In canx nnd jura, Saddlery, perJW) ib tno SJCCOXf CLASS. nAUDWAKB, (except cutlery) heavy Caitinjri nd Machinery, Foreljrn I.Iqtiom In Imrrebt or pipe, Tobacco In ttoaes.CarrlnK'! HprlriK and Axles, Leather In rolls and bule, Oila In barrebt or csk, Queentttrare In craicn or cakBt Wee, Zinc, WhiilusrJ Waster of Parli, Ac, pr 100 IK.

SPECIAL RATJCS. BOXES OP FDUNITUUK, 1'Ianon, Currlaffea, Owxcil,) und otherllKhlnrtlrhn. not enumerated; n. no Car-bo of Acl.li, will be taken at actual welfibt, but charged double first claw rate (2 SK) PRO DUCK, ft. COTTON, and Lear Tobacco In (nor 100 76 COKN, per bunlu rOUK, (pcrltMJlbd.) IH) BAC.OINO AND ROFE, (per 100 DO jSST" Any article not enumerated, to be charged al rates of nnalOKous articled.

WM. M. WADLEV, rVpl 2i 3nr Oeneral Huperfn ten dent. CLASSICAL BCH00L. I WISH TO OPKN A SCHOOL FOU UOY8 IN NASII-VILLB, OS THK FlRtlT Of NOVKMIIER JKXT.

I Will TCCrlTO ten jmpils, aud will conduct their turtle! with enllre rrfer-eranco to a nabBcqtU'iit enllf rflate rourtc. The Kliuol will prevent no ndvantiiges to thic not having such a courve lit view. Tkbub, 75 for the scholastic yetr. 2T Information may bo obtained from the Rev. Mr.

Tomu, from tho Hcv. Dr. Etna or by writing to me at Witrrenion, Virtfiniti. Sept. 'J-i, 18M.

VJLLI.VM STODDHRT. JTIMCDBS NIOHOIi, SO. 20 VUhUC SOPAKK IS order to miikv room for my Fall purchase, which will he received in a few weekn A oc purehttd utufrr th grrttt ittjirt'viaUon Viot i now daily taking ptacr in Kutern Jar'atvf 1 will close cut my present ntock at prices far below tbe rt-giiliir rate1. Caili buyern or punctual denier wislilnj? Htij tltlit in my line would do well to call im-medloiely, as have on bund a Kri-tit mnny such KVENINtl PILK DUKASItf; Ml.Kfi of evrry ile-ctipiion; CAI'KS, CULLARS, CUEMIim LACK, ic. I ant determined to close tbe prefttit stock out to rnble me to open nn etitlru now nupply of Fall and Winter (iood.

It. JAMW NICHOL. P. P. PECK DEALERS IK ALL KINDS OF CARRIAGES, J.0 ll'AV: MAMCET STllEET.

TTf have a WareltDUfe lull ol WlilcU0, whfch we are deU etermincd to Kell lo for CASH. ept. Shirt Just received a M-if Hl.irt Collarn ol the liner quality, and some nr them entirely new lylc. CMIFTON AimOTT, April 27. No.

Cedar rtwl ORLEANS, FROM ilEMPHJS THE lKtilar FncVet yteamrr II. It. W. HILL. Tw.

will li-urtr on hrr trip on hAJlJlti'At tbc ii'th atvl cvci tST-Tlie NASHVILLE MAIL BOATS connect with tbe Iiiu. at MturniM. a. i tMIrt.13.LS5l. tf.

A. L. BAVIH, Agenta. c. a.

c. vwrcn. A. C. A.

B. IVUX21, HAVE now In otore the largeit tck of FALL AS Ii WJXTEl: GOODS, that tbey have ever offered, nil of which are entirely new and nca.oiabIc, conftUrtlur of evuy variety of Ladies Pre? Goods; new Myle Of Fluid rMllJ, at much lower prices thuu laftt bcmhi; Valentla Ilafd; I'lald DcLalne? and CnshmcrM of entire new diwlpm; beautiful style Union FUld DeLohie, and CaAhmerc; bAnttorue PI aids for misie and children; lress am" Cloak TriiumlnKi of every, variety; ttain rolored Balini for CloaltJ aIo an tlefrantaoitmcnt nf Needle, Work Oood; Cbemixetti and Sleeves in ctts and separate; Worked RufCeJl; Malletc and Valencine Cjllara. A Kplendid aaortrnant of Gcntlenien'ii Wear, Clolbn, tjaek and colored, the newest nnd beat atykf; 64 Taney CM. mere; Velvet and Pimm Silk Veatfrjt, of the rtcheat atylen; also a nnperlor lot of lk-aver Ovrrcoatlnffi. Carpotsi.

We have Ue larpeat stock Af the 1m1 inaica of Injrraln, D-ply Anbuwon and Velvet Car), rr otTered In Ud market. WoratM Curtain I3mank of every (trade; Ir? add Mindln Curtalnn, in aelta and by piece; Tuflvri and Velvet AIL-ant, Jute and Woolen Matte; Oil C'lotba, 4-4 and 5-4; Wain and Frinted Urupfct. We have on hand a largo lot of very fine Bed UUnlirt-; OOu pair aplcndtd Negro Blanket white and colorw); al a good nMoriinrnL of Necro Cloiblnfr. of every deacrtption. We wMi lo barter for a Urge quantity of Jean, and flocl.

A. C. B. Hept. 15, V4 If No.

22 Public Kqoare, Naabrille. SELLING AT VEEY REDUCED PRICESI CIIAIJtf, Ac, of Corn tlio Dorria, tUt. 16 Couxax TrrT, now oiTcring at very reduced prlee for enli. or on a nhWrt credit for pood endcried note. The la c.nnrll(d to I-e clotted as toonaipractlcahlo- Furcl.ajer willdowell to call and examine the ttock brfore tmrcbaalnp tlftwhrre.

A.I perioni Indebted the firm of tcComb Cornell oj, McConih, Cornelius Coand Cornelia Bonia, by note or open account, are tTpectfally requeued to call end acttie thcHame, MlonjrrrlndalftcnccCiinnotbetTlveTf. Ihump-puintfd W. R. Comelln and D. Tf.

Dorria, tny ajrenta. Mr, wtll always be found at the old atand, corner Chin-ch and Cherry rtrceta. In cJinry of the CNBKBTAKIXf DEPARTMENT. Tlic boota and accounti are at the Ware Room, No. 18 CMler atrcef, Alt penoui hAvfaft fjrtJnAt etVirr nf trf- abor firnHr, by note qr arwvant, will pleaw ef the ru ih Warc-Kooriia for the psrpoae of cisfri' flcation aiitli thet-ooof th Ped Tnart executed to rflc R.

Vt. SHAFFER, Ira Trotr. E. i. KOKXC a.

t. kiluax. JOHNSON, HORNE GEJfEEAL COUOSglON AITO FOBWASOIHO HI2CHAIJTE, axo nECEirem anz wmxva is COTTON AND TOBACCO, Corner of Hrn-iO aritl al.rltct Htitu, Jul 5. (). 7 SASI1VILLE, TES.V.

TOHS50X. HOUSE 4 CO. B1 Jtror tnnii. ATTrartui to Jtixei iu atul rarwarrliaj GumU. an4 tb nA fair tit l'fu4ae ami HrrchaiuUtr.

xn.1 UI enr.uat mpiird m. ICape nl UtjtjrSiisr, Notice. Xtolunvu susii, SaU, aii arrklrj am-ally cpi ia Mica K.lab!isJawcu. IST" Wimhmt, tn.r of Ilrmi Itarkd ttrcMs. NasfaTillr, SiA.

1 AU A New Art. Mr. L. W. Whipple, of Boston, has just patented in almost every civilized country, method of engraving or "printing" on glass, which opens up a wide field for mechanical industry and ornamental taste by reproducing rapidly and cheaply upon the surface of glass vessels of any usual form, or even upon ordinary window class, any motto, landscape, or portrait, which may be desired.

The patent for the United States was issued in June last, and measures are now in progress to esumnsn a manufactory for the production of gas3-ware thus ornamented in competition with the imperfect and feeble engraving heretofore only prepared by a tedious process of grinding dexterously upon a revolving stone. Like the old process, this method of engraving is purely mechanical, no acid or other corroding agent being employed except in the preparation of the patterns. Unlike the old process, tlic articles ornamented are exactly alike, the method being capable of trans- fernnji to class fine lines or points and even delicate shades, with a fidelity approaching closely to wood engraving. We have lately been aiforded an opportunity of inspecting the machuies, of which several full-sized have already been constructed, und al though the art is not yet in condition to warrant a full description ofthe process, the results are imniis-takeably significant. Ordinary glass goblets, whether cylindrical, conical, or hemispherical, are "printed" with equal facility, a goblet being finished complete in from three to ten minutes.

It is estimated that one girl will be able to attend to four machines, thus cnEravinK from two to seven dozen per hour. The machine itself is the perfection of simplicity and durability, being small, cheap, and almost incapable of derangement. The articles to bo engraved are not necessarily perfect in form, but on the contrary may be indented or oval in a degree fully equal to the ordinary imperfections of second quality ware, and varying in form or even dimensions far beyond any of the usual inequalities, the ornamentation being in every case continuous around the vessel without the slightest break or overlap. When worked out in all the varied applications to which Yankee ingenuity may subject it, this invention will perhaps prove but the precursor of a long series of mom-moth strides into an arena heretofore untrodden. X.

Y. Tribune. ADELPH I THEATRE. BENEFIT OV MISS LOGAN, who will appear for the Hrat time In this city, In anew Play, originally written for-M'LLE KACIIEL, the preat French Tragedienne, entitled THE ACTJtZSS;" or, ran yovrnrvu Cays op SIarsiml Baxk. Mr.

E- L. Tjlto Hi Marshal Suxt. And Sir. Joe Cowell, In a faTorltc coarncier. TUESDAY EVENING September 26, will bo acted the New Play, in five acts, called ADItUBKNE, THE ACTRESS.

tie ConvHcr, (the ActresH,) MISS RLTZA LOGAN. Ma-urice MK. K. L. TILTON.

To conclude with 5 favorite Puree In which Mr. JOE COWELL will appear. BY virtuoof an execution to me directed from the Chancery Court of the county nf Davidson, In favor of Jutnei WUkln, I will offer at public tale for cash, nt the Court IfoiiHe In the City of Nashville, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of November next, a certain tract or piece or parcel of Lund, situated, lying and being Jc the counly of Davidson, near ihv city of Nashville, on its north Hide, and blng Lot No. 12 in the plan of lota laid oT find numbered for Hole by Dr. Mc-Gavock, which' aald plan being recorded in the ItejftatwV of-Dee of DavldtJou county, In Book No.

10, pages 600, G-J7 005, and G09, Is made a part of this deed, and the same is here-now referred to for a certain description and location of the land hereby Intended to conveyed. Levied on as the property of Jacob A. Cloitfelter, to satiny an execution in my hands In faror of James WUkln. Thld, the 231 ihiy of September, 1851. K.

It. BKILKY, Sheriff. Scpt2(i. TeSt by W. W.

FULGHUM, Dept. Sheriff. IMPOKXjUrr TO RAILROAD and turnpike CUNTRAOTOKS1! TWO YOUNG NEOUO MEN, one of which Is a tuperior Blaster, the other a good Master. Thcw Negroes are young, likely, healthy and well dlspod. Sold for no fault.

The Corporation having completed the Improvement fur which these boys were purchased, and baring no further mtc for them, will offer them for sale, at the Market I louse, In Columbia, on the First Monday in Xovtmbtr nttri. Terms op Sale i and 8 month-, note tn bank, with fwo good endorsers residing In thin county. -EDWARD KUUN, Mayor. Columbia, TennM SepL 26 1SW. co2t.

t3T Union aud Banner, Nashville, will give the above two insertions tn their Trl-Weekly; and the lluntsville Democrat two Weekly insertions nud forward accounts to tlilrf office. Ilarald. FIRST LARGE SALE OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, READY-MADE CXOTHETO, 4c, 4c, BY TEABUE LUCUS. rS TUBSDJl i' nnt TTEDXESDA 3d M1 4th of OCTUUEK, ISM, we wm eU one or the laritMl stocks of STAPLE AND FANCY (JOOUS "vcr before offered in this market. We liave now in note one Invoice from Charleston nroouDliny to twelve dollar, ffe will receive in few days another lnrjre confijrnrn-nt, direct from New Tork, of LADIES DKKSS GOOllS; CLOTHS, CASSIMERBS, TWEEDS, JEANS, BLANKETS, all of wlilch ire respectfully request City and Conntry SirrclianU Id call aud examine prcvioun to the day of nale.

this fact, that tre have orders to dose the entire stock at thin sale, and wiilpnt them through regardless of prices. Merchants vUlllat; the dry will aluo recollect thai the larpent portion of the floods now In store is lent to us for tbc purpose of raising money and not to make money. City and Conntry Merchants who, )Urchac for cash or on short lime, will find It greatly to their Interest to call and examine the stock, and we feci confident they will atleml our sale. TERMS OF aXlV-All sums of 100 and under i0O, 6) dayi; all sums over tWO and under tsrri, 94 days; nil sums over $300, four months, for approved endorsed notta, payable In Bank. fjr No Goods will be delivered nnri! the MUs are settled.

TRAIIUB LUCl-S, td. Communion Merchants. LomsvniE, cnrasHATJ, and hashvills Bcgular Vuckclu far 185 1835. The splendidNewSteainerM76t" irn. CapuF.

K. lUECLlv, and the favorite steamer CC.UBF.ltl. AND JfT-f-HiT- TALLKY, CapLC. II. Fsmuol, win run In the above trade this season, commencing on Uie Aral rile of Cumberland river.

One of these boats wluleave Nashville every Tl-is. nar Erornra at 4 o'clock P. jr. I respectfully solicit for these fine steamers a share of public patronage. A.

11AMILTOS, Sept 25. Om. AgeuL HAITI BEOS' JOUBXAl FOR SEPTEMBER, for sale by JOfl.V YORK A CO. IRASK LESLIE'S BOOK OF FASHIONS, mt frvmnm. Forsalcby sepSJ JOHN TORS CO.

NEW GOODS. THE andrivhnd has jn2 rstarnni from the Et, aud now daily rccei'lnfr and opening the ZarffMi and mtut for Gentlcroen'1 wear, ever Introduced In this City, comprUtoo; the 1 greates. variety or i clotjis, CAnnriiEs axi testtcgs, of tho latest and most fashionable ttylea. S-TRTCnilT, Auff. 2 lea No.

51 College ipretU DETAILS OF THE ATLANTIC'S NEWS. Atlantic loft LivciTpool on tho Bth, and acred atNew York on the 19thinB The details be- low will be found highly interesting, though they may not be very important In England public attention continued to be absorbed in the extraordinary nature of the hat From all parts of the United Kingdom, says the Loudon correspondent of tho New York Commercial Advertiser, writing under date of September Bth, the reports are of the same character, and there is now no question that, both; in quality and quantity, the general yield of grain is such as has never been equalled. Already, one-lialf of it, or perhaps more, is securely and tlic remainder is being got in as fast as the available labor of country will allow, tho weather meanwhile continuing unmterup-tedly fine; without tho smallest indication at present of any approaching change. TUE Win TUB AU3TniXN 'PR0r03ALS EKJJCCtKD BY THE CoAB. The French Manileitr of Monday 'publishes tho following Berlin, September 1: "Wo are assured that General' Count BenkendoriT, who has arrived at I'ottadoin from Str Petersburg, 1ms carried thither, to tho King, the news that Russia replies by an absolute refusal to the lost propositions of the Vienna cabinet, supported by that of i The following telegraphic despatch, dated Vienna, Monday published in ii second edition of on Monday "On Friday evening -I Prince Gortsehakoff received a despatch he delivered to Count Butil early on Saturday morning.

The note contained an absolute rejection of thefour conditions. The Emperor Nicholas would rather sacrifice his last soldier than accep such propositions. On Saturday, a cabinet council, at which the Emperor presided, was held. It is not 'expected that Aus- tteia will declare war against Russia, but probably the army of occupation in 'Wallacliia will be immediately ndai'froni; 100,000 'It is be-x liev'ed that tlio Austrian and Swedish Ministers will leave St. Petersburg." Th? 'MtffcUtg.

Chronicle has published tho follow-, tog tclcgraphie despatch, dated Vienna, Sunday "Yesterday Prince Gortsehakoff delivered the offi-; cial, answer of Russia to tlio.invitation of "Austria to commence negotiations with the Western, Russia, rejeots absolutely tlio requirod 'guarantees -but reiterates her assurances that the Principalities shall be evacuated." WltWO OP THE ALLIED FLEETS TOR THE one of its leading says: "There is" every reason to believe that on Saturdav, i the2iW Of September, the very day when the Russian despatch arrived at' expedition of S1? allied.flaets and armies sailed fromVarnafor the 'tTheSrenbalterihg train, wHoh" had long been expected; reached the Bosphorus' on! the SlstoT August, and, although tlio army.had suffered -ftom aUoaasTiCstill kmained''one''of. the' mOTlPwefrul.pdie8:bf men over thrown upon' the territories of an enemy: At Iho moment' at which we wnte, entertain isV'reiisbaabie hope 'thai the fleet isvproaehing its destination, and long period dsebeftiro wc'learii withcortainiy that the lias cnected its landing in the Crimea." The following from Jassy. of the 20th, is published 0 has: taken place in tho iha fiussian armyl: object appears.now fifytag Uricof the'Ss 'Aia rethiTie fortified arc BodCengeSehebtiBotunda, Baken, Bokau, Galatz. 1 "-Theihead'uMtors'are fasmd (hat or-' '--rferi'rfliTe heen'gHren not to abandon the une of the i Verttm Jcxccpt at tho last extremis tfThwifrnwi'Ttilpli- ld tfclock, Omar ibis capiat 1 He was seated in an open arost, 23d ulS vmwBf tt 4s. vaiiits-MvAv.

ft ijmdUbam the Mmraterearfd the Wallacliian high jSBJBfaipMaMt who. liad gone out follow. 'S'iWVft' ulationiwas most with flowers, and joyful acdimatjon silutedlhlm tho whole AbouriO.OM.meni ittdudIng tho Wal-- lachian wlio opened th'dTn'arSiJ foUpwed the i1' Generalisimo." The march of the Turkish army towards Braila and feat-afas wi'i Sefsa Max baw itsv rvautAVa va is vnts rvaaaoMtd.4 as a Carrtsg. tirtw, tni ouU tet Mt, Msg MS) Wt. fABi A rVIIll.

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