The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

From Vis SazannaJi Bepvllicai, ITA. snSOoo afat bandrad and sixty-six thousand six cut Koaath, when Webster said if he were de-livered tu lharErcwtnif of Ht i. K.ml.l NEW PUBLICATIONS. OR AAD BALL Sc. CONCERT I IMPORTANT LAWS.

A CoMtpllaUou or the Laws now In force i-etamve to Free Persona or Col I or and Ma vex 1 Fret: ihwii of clop frnm vlirn thn oiitbNibm)lina and Ocoee Moijey Qroceiies, AuottosLfiale UST MCHT8 EeTlTCHlS. XXXVITH CONGRESS SND 'SEffilONV KTuetdaifa Proceeding. 18. Sbuix. Mr.

Lane introduced the fulluwing: That the several States be requested to send coitimiesi oners or delegates to -consult on the present that the Southern Slates be requested to meet Iwrcthcr nrcviouj- BIN, V1LKB4 Cfc, FiUbben. Beast Inurlcg her Sway T. B- Coke aid uea. gsbert Taombs ler Co-eptrauaa aad Deliberate Irtionll lladness has "ruled the hour but, thank God) it is giving away to enlightened sound discretion and common sense. The party are for Georgia neck- and heels of, the Union, without a moment forthoughtand consultation, without giringour enemies even a chince to redress our wrongn, is fata wearing away, and 'Georgia is likely, with a unanimity unexampled, to present herself to thr world, as the is a' proud, brate, resolute, yet sensible, and reasonable State.

We have two -documents- beforo us whiclr will strike terror to the hearts of those who would destroy this government forthwith, 'and repudiate all terms fur saving it, whether they be just and honorable or. not. They are Idlers from the Hon. Thomas IL K. Cobb," and lion.

Bobcrt.Tpombs, in which both yield to prudent counsels, and cut loose from rash, precipitate action. We regret that we have not room for these letters entire, but we give, snch extracts. Italicised by ournclf, at will enable the reader to forma definite idea of' their riews. In a letter to the Federal Union, Mr. Cobb eayc B.

R. COBB. "The greater the number of States, which retire togctlur from the Union the moredig-nitv and moral weight will the movement ha vtj. Anyhatiein one State to nor in advance of the otherti (though not bo intended,) will hate vr be construed into art appearance of a disregard to the Kill and action of others. And while I am free to admit that each State must act for herself and resume, by her own independent will, her delegated authority, yet I conceive, that it is possible and highly det'w ble that all of them should -assign, some common day for nuch resumption.

In the meanwhile proper steps might lie taken not only to secure harmonious action, but to provide for a future Confederacy." 1 Senator Toombs, in hislettcr to the Danburg Committee, just published, takes ri mil ar ground, and goes even further. He is willing, for a reconciliation, and upon Indications tli.it it can be liad honorably, to iratf a reasonable time for tlie North to grant us the terms requisite for peace. lie names the 4th of March, which is of-iwlf a repudiation of the Immediate Secessionists, but is willing to "yield that point for the sake of harmony, and go for a day farther off, should there bo a reasonable indication of the South'a obtaining her rights' the Union." We copy below two extracts in which the views of Mr. Toombs are fully set forth: rr.OM JIOS. ROBERT TOOJIttS.

The Legislature of Georgia have unanimously declared tlmt the present crbis demands and have unanimously voted to call a convention of the people to determine (he mode and measure of redress. This is plain language it ia easily understood, proposes to reiitt wrong at the time and in the manner best calculated to obtain bxdeess. The Legislature also unanimously rated a milliun of (Julian to arm tlie people of Georgia, in order that they may repel by force whatever force may be brought to reeiit the measures of redress the people may odupL Then, upon the questions that we liavc wrongs, and that we intend to redress them by and through the sovereignty of Georgia, tlie State is unanimous. What, then, is likely to divide us? It cannot be the mode of redress, for it seems all look to secession separation from the wrong-doers as the ultimate remedy. The time when tills remedy ouht to be applied seems to be the most important, if not the only point of difference between us.

lie uugkt nut to divide upon tht point-Many persons think the remedy ought to be applied immediately others at a day not to extend beyond the 4th of March next; others, again, supposing that too short a time (or the courenicnt action of the abolition States, would extend it oulv to what might be fairly deemed a reason ableand convenient time within which our wrongs might be redressed by the terong doer. 1 would ttrohgly that there be uo division among thote alio hold either of those opinion. While I personally favor tlie posir Uon or those who are opposed delaying longer than the 4th of March next. I certainly would yield that paint to cornet and honest men who were icmt me in prxnapte, ou uj urv uiu hopeful of redress from the oggreseors than I am. esDcaaliT if anr such active measures should te taken by the wrong doers as premised, to give us redreas in the Union.

But to go beyond the 4th of March, we tbould rc- beforc; as would, with reasonable certainty, lead to adequate redress, and in the mean time wo should Uke care that the delay gives r.o ad- ranta-res'to the adversary and takes nuue from ourselves. Uow is it possible to remedy these enor mous evils ia the Union! There is but one mode, one omV all others arc del Hit una and snares, intended to lull the people into false, security, to steal away their rights, and with them the power of redress. This mode is by amcudmuuu to the Constitution oi the United Slates. In the Union the States cannot make contracts with each other; all departments of tlie Government would be compelled to disregard them. To repeal laws hitherto passed by the Abolition State would net be redress, they would re-enact them next year.

The amend-mems of the Constitution should be such as could neither be evaded or retuted by the Abolition States, and aliould not rest for their ellicacr. unon these witlis of Abolitionists; no oaths can bind them. The Constitution pro vides two mooes tor its own amendment. Article Oth is as follow, on the point before w. "Tlie Coiicress.

whenever two thirds of both IIouses shall deem Et necessary, shall propose amendments to this Lonstitution wuicn sjiau ue talid to all intents aud purposes, tts part of tht Constitution, when ratified by the Ltgisla-turof thrcc-fourthi of the Stales or Con- cuuons of three fourths of the atalcs, us tbe one jr. the other mode of ratification may be proposed by Congress," lie Tliuivou perceive the road is plain it is easily tested; you can here End a test which ought to satisfy every honest resistance man in Georgia. Dothis; oiler in Congress such amemhiena of the Constitution as will give you lull an ample security for your wrongs then if the liVk Republican party will vole for the amciidtncEtg. or even a majority of them in good faith, thcy.can be easily carried through Congress; then Ifhink it would be reasonable and litir to postpcsie action) until the Legislatures of the Nortliern Stales could be -i cully called together for definite action on the amendments. If they intend to stop this war on ycur rights and 'your property, they will adopt such aju end mental once in Congress; if they will not do this, you ought not to delay an" hour after the 4 th of Mireli to secede from the Union.

This ts a constitutional and eOcetuaL means sometrdng, can be tested. can Ih; tested at once. This will be putting planks where they an; good for something, il they nrc tho right kind of but putting planks in your Georgia Platform, is putting them where our experience tenches they arc powerless, for good, and only, subject us" to the iibes and jeers of our en emit; cart load of new plants in the Georgia Platform, will not redre3 one wrong, nor protect one right of the neonle of Gcorcia. Demand additional constitutional securities from your cotlcderates, and if they are refuted, oonl'cderatd iith such cf them as ore willing io grant defend them yourselves. I am trulv, vour menu and fullow-ciann, R.T00M1S.

Messrs. E. E. Pullin. W.

others. It wilt thus Iks seen that the two leadirg spirits the Captain and First Lieutenant Resistance Army in Georgia, have turned their backs upon the wild and inconsiderate scheme Secession, and have resolved, so far as in their power lies, to conduct this great State out of present trials witli dignity and honor, without a stain upon her character or a sacrifice of her justice, patriotism or good sense. Central Bank Snspended. TbeMontgonury. Mad, of the l.th, says the Central llank of.

Alabama, in that city, suspended specie pay- iu accordaiice with the request of the Governor, some days We learn that the "Eastern," at EufeiiU, and the "Commercial," at Solnia, have also suspended, under the name arrangements. Shot aid Killed A young man by the name" of Nailing got Into a tight with another roung maii' in Union City, Tuesday lost and was killed by a pistol shot. We do not know the name of it- young man tout shut but tharheia under ai rest rr John Adann headed; the electoial tick'et in lUswcbusClts Iu 1820, atal'TotcdTur Jami. ilour.6. thc.e imuncc Tabich an ycdas'incmbcr of the Kcctoeil'CoZcge! huodradnd aixty-aif The leaden of thaee million three hundred and thirty -three thaaaasd three hundred and thirty-three, is the Wbt cotton States, are en deavoring, to precltato fire of these eight' Statea into reToluiien, ajid to.

tho other UimcwwtNWJIBS BICXQ. anu DOBK UU( tbwywmtbei. caas'jtais mOlion dx-i nanorcaano hut-six WHSane a norea andsix-abtln bbAseraniiaTe Bvatcs to anbmit 'Xto "thetr icH to-accept' the revolution, br: withdrawing the seven States from Unko." Will the jority-of-two -to-oBft-In-1 the other crcn "Sara States tamely eabmU to be ruled by the minority the cfat cotton SUtcs! abjectly and humbly bow down to the dictation of the minority break up -the General Gov ernment of -the Union at the imperious com mand of that minority? thankfully- accept from that minority snch government for a Southern Confederacy as the' interest, the pride and the ambition of the mien of that minority may Impel them to dictate become the willing and obedient serfs of that minority audits leaders? Whatever may be the case in the eight Cotton Slates, there ia la the other seven Slave States' people who lovejiberty secured, regulated, and guarded by Constitutions, as it has been ironvthe foundation of our Govern- its, Geaeral and State, under the Federal and State Constitutions. They do not 'want a 11 Constitutional Ifonarcliy." as some, at least. of the South Carolina school do, nor a consol idated gorernment for the fifteen.

Slave States, with an obliteration-of StftO lines, as other disciples of that school there aad elsewhere desire. Many of them ere in the habit of rcadingjli Bibles, and such of them hare ed npoa 'well reaaember one rcmarkuble events. recorded in the hiatory-of chosen people; And it came to pass, when Samuel was old that ho made his son Judges over Israel. Xow, the name of bb first boru waa Joel; and the name of the second Abiali; -they were Judges in Beerahcba. And his' sons walki-d not in hU waya, but turned aside after lucre and took bribes, and perverted judgment.

Then, alt the elders of Israel gathered them selves together, and came to Samuel unto Uerruu, auu em unto urn senoid tnou uowmakcua'a kin-r to iudee ua likuall the nations. Hut the thing displeased Samuel when they said give us a king to judge us. And Samuel prayed unto the Lord; and the Lord said unto Samuel: Hearken unto the voice of the people, in all tlut they bay unto thee for they have not rejected thee, but have rejected me, that I should not reign over them. According to all the works which they bare done since tne day that I brought them up out of Egypt; even unto this day, wherewith they have forsaken mc and served other gods, ao do they unto thee. Now, therefore, hearken unto their voice; howbeit, yet protest solemnly unto them, and show them the manner of the king that shall rule OTcr them.

And batnucl told all the words of the liord unto the people that asked of him a king. And he said, this wilt be the manner of the kins that shall reign over you. Ht will take your tint ami appoint them jor lumuy, lor coanow anu to be bis horsemen aiid tome thali run before his chariots. And he will appoint Ii tin eaptaint over thousand' and captains ovtrjijiie; and trill tet them to tar Ait around and reap huharvttt, and to makehU iuMtruineuti of tear and inMtrumenu of hit chariot. Ami he Kill take your daughtcrt to be confectioneries, and to be coafa, and to be bakers.

And lie Kill take your field, and your tineyardt, and your olive-yards, even the list of thein, and jire them to his tenant. And he vail take tlie tenth of your uedx and of your vineyards, and give to hitoujeertand to hit servant. And he will XniQ your men tervaut, and your maidurvaiUi, and your goodlittt young mm, and your asset, and put than to hit mirk. He will uke the tenth of your sheep; and ye shall be hitter-rant. And tc shall cry out in that day, because of your king, which ye shall have chosen you; and the Lord will nut hear you iu that aay.

Nevertheless, the people refused to obey the Toice of Samuel; and they said, nay! but we will have a king over us, that we, also, may be like all the nations: and that our tines mav judge us and go out before us, and fight our Duties." The Lord was the King of Israel and the people rejected Him as their King, and insisted upon having auofcer to rula over them as their luu.ineir aUtr cation of all that Samuel foretold to them as the results of their aposiacy. The chosen people evinced thehr.incapacrly for self-government, and the Lord yielded them up to the chastisement of their own weakness and folly. The Lord has heretofore been die only King of the people of this Union. Theleadcrs and rulers, however, of ihc minority three millions, three hundred und thirty-three thouiond, three hundred and tuirty-thrce, in the cotton States have been and are earnest iu scasjn and out of season, to fire the hearts as welloi that minority as of the people of the other seven slave States, and induce them, uuder thev-influence of passion, excitement and cxBsperatioti, to reject the Lord as their only King, desvoy the ark of their covenanted liberties, and choose another King to rule over them, either a'con- stitutional monarch, or a few leaders undir a consolidated government, with an obliteration of State lines, or under some new and modtt form of gorernment concentrating all power-in the hands of the few. With that minority in' five, at least, of the eight cotton Status, these rulers and leaders have, it id to be feared, already succeeded in their designs against the liberties of the people, who, in these States, will enly awoke from their delusion to find, wc fear, when too late, that they have, by their King, whether a constitutional monarch or the few leaders, been irretrievably seduced into the condition so graphically delineated by Samuel, as that into which the people of -Israel would; by their chosen King, be seduced.

Under the influence of this passion, excitement and cxas- deration, aroused and created in the hearts of that minority in these fire of the cotton States, these leaders and rulers mean to precipitate these fivo States into revolution, with the de sign, thereby, of compelling the "people, as welt of. the other three cotton States as of the other seven slave States, to take part in that revolution. Their determination is the break up the General Government, and with the fragments of the rn'med edifice to erect such a Southern Confederacy, or Southern Kingdom, as will concentrate the power in their own Will the people of Tennessee permit these leaders and rulers of the minority of the people of the fifteen slave States, thus to rah them of their coiutitutioual liberties? COMMON SEXSE. t3TThe medical students of the New York University hod a rumpus on Friday, and one hundred and twenty from the South resolved to secede and go with Prof. Aylett to Charleston.

A difficulty between Prof. Aylett and Dr. Draper was the. cause, and the students wanted to leave, anyhow. Meaty Sonlh.

The cdilor.of the Nashville Christian Advocate, Ber. Dr." Mc- Tyeikz, relates the following incident of travel which occurred to him iu the courso of a trip bence to the Louisiana Conference. Wo publish it for the purpose of showing our citizens who have to travel South that they will do well to, exchange their Tennessee money for Georgia or South' Carolina funds before they start I left Nashville Friday morainir. on my war here, expecting to be in New Orleans by Saturday 'night, and spend Sabbath with the churches there but tiie rains tutd washed awny portions of the railroad track below Ja 'lsm, Mississippi; aid ao 1 wasdeUyeand preached' at Osjka "on Sunday, one of the numerous little towns that bare sprung up on die iron way. My ticket ran ironi Aasnvitie to uraca Junction, Mlsstisrippi.

At the latter ptacc I bad to pin i high lTl tn Nrw Orleans-rprice $18. I offered three five 'dollar bills on lliat cxecl- -tent bank, Planters', of Nashville. The agent rrtuaed then! vjn Turgori that it was as good money as the best: ho refused to. take it at'any, discount, and .1 wa in dnngrr of Iming roy.inp, -out a inena supplied me. oat bUU.wJU ybn take? The answer was.V'South CnroUna or Georgia Julls." -Somebody rug-Rested that this difference inlavorof Carolina jmdGeiogibai8 waine'patrioiinilly.

Those oawwwo aueaa-oi xennesse in asserting Southern rights; thetwere sofiVritig Tor It In depreciation of-their tiiis com-psny'jneant to sn-nd up to them 1 Let this'go igrww tim imd tlhelir plead liko.a criminal, lie-fbrc public opraioh we uic making history, but, lit tlie fuiore she what it may, he had uo fear lint' that -the. Rchteuiifc milcmcnt oi nuhliu Opinitro, wfiich-would mightier than fleets or 3it. Crittenden's resolutions were oadercdto Mr. Johraori, "of Tcnneee, suggested that the I'owell for thecommiuec be adopted, that they might go to work to make an effort to save the country; llr. PowtdPs resolution was adopted, and the President authorized to form tlie committee.

Mr. Crittenden's resolutions were relerred to the committee; SZ, Mr.Vohnscn. of Tennessee, referred to his rvluonaand argued in favor of a diflerent mooeoi civffling tlie i'resideut but he should not now discuss (he- resolutions. He thought it devolved upon every man xo come forward and make on, effort to (save tiie country. llo did not difiWmuch from Ids Northern friends, except as to.

the mode of redress. He na opposed to sect-ssion, and would fight for the rights of the South' in the Union and upon' the battlements of tho Constitution. He was not a compromising man nor a conservative man, and would not demand any thing but what was richt- He should ant on tho liu4nf t)n rm- lutions' passed by a large body of the people of luimcascc atany neucvea uiat a statu nau tne nglit to secede, and the belief was based upon the resolutionsof 1708. Let us examine tnese Mr. Johnson here' read from letters of Mr.

Madison, to show that the Government was 'formed as a sacred compact that State has no right to secede, and that the only way for her to go outof the Union was' by revolution. If the doctrine of secession is true, then wu havo no Government at oil. The Gorernment has no right to coereea State, but has a right to enforce the laws against individuals in a State. Hebclieved that the Personal Liberty Bills or the Aurth were unconstitutional and rerolutionarv, but this was no reason why the South should follow iu revolutionary acts. He (Johnson) was iii.tiie Union and meant to stay in the Union.

He was not to be driven out by any act, but meant to fight in it Suppose a should go to" Vermont, and on his arrest there a mob should rescue him! Ihat would be an act of nullification and rebellion, which should be nut down bv the Government. Mr. Col lamer said diet as his State was referred to, he would like to correct a wrong iirt- pression. Itenlfemen seemed to Hunk tlmt the laws of the North in relation to slave were especial Ir enacted ncnitiht the Fugitive Slave Law. Now, the Personal Liberty l.aw of Vermont was auoptcu six years beloie the passage oi tmi fugitive Slave Law of 1SZ0, 7 here am two modes of taking a slave.

One is, by tating him just a you would any other stolen property, nnd bringing a suit afterwards. This affords no protection against kidnappers. The laws of tbe No rtli were generally made in regard to tl.lt mode, and not agaiusVlhe ugitive slave law at all. The people of tlie free States never held the doctrine that a Slate could nullify nn act of Congress. There was no reason lor uppoiing tliat the North was unfair or un-candid.

Mr. Jornson Did not Vermont pass a law an the same subject in 1850? und he would a-k the Semi lor if he thought it unconstitutional? Mr. suid tliat it was in the history of the transaction that at the time of the adoption of tht law, the Supreme Court had passed a law deciding that colored men had no rights under law which white men were bound to respect, Mr. Benjamin asked if the Supreme Court had ever decided it so. Mr.

Co lb mcr said it Imd, in his opinion. Tlie people of Vermont never iulecdeit to pass an unconstituuomil hiw. The Semtc here adjourned. Peremptory Sale this morning at 10 o'clock. BCJ.

F. SHIELDS CO. Tn ILL SELL THIS JUtKNIXli OX ACCOUNT of reumval. execution, an assortment uf Furniture, lira utiles. Champagnes, on Invoice of si.mu Lie tared Tnhacco, Cian, Carpe-ti'i Clucks.

with a vanei or mUcellaneuas urtlcf which most le chiM-d for cash. BEN J. F. bUIELUS i CO. dceiO-lt Books that are sure to sell, CT.

EVANS, Mi BltOADTTAT. NEW York, nffcr to ltoorL-ELLEKS akd Book Aoexts. the Erttusite Age-oj. hy Tuwu or conn-try, of IjiroitTASTNcw Works nnwpub-Ugucil by Sltj.t.ipthj!. No Jtonksdier or Agent, in any part of ihe country, can Cilt to tcU these books.

Adurei for further particulars, C. T. Etas. Box P. New York.

63vEverv sahicrllitr obtained Unm lo ihe Acnl continuous profit dccQ-lt For Rent. ANEW RESIDENCE WITH ACItES (m, nt ground aiiachcd. for rent tor 16fil, three milen from Nashville, near the No-l IcnuYlllc into. Tho has 0 looats. with soud Kticncu.

negro bonnes, vtatiies aua haute. Also, a Erf rale lce-lionc. 1 If deiirvd. the renter can purchase on ear terms, two pood bu.gr bom, fiarorflvejjood cvn-f. a he ot corn," J.ty, Oais, dragon, aad 'he farming ImpleatenU.

Apply ti d'-cSO-tf BROWN A CO. Cairo, Ulcmpbls and St. Louis. TT s- MAIL STEAMER, GKN. ANDERSON, Tnoirox, Master, kavm NashvillcTut-eUar'a arrival of ihe Naibvllic A becaiurCnrs.

and gives turvugu Ucacts to ami m. i.nnis, A. HAMILTON. 11. U.

HARRISON, dccSO-tf Agent! THE CHEAT FAMILY FAl E1L THE GREAT FAMILY PI'ER. THE UitVLVC FAMILY PAPER. THE GREAT FAMILY PAI'Ell. THE GREAT FAMILY PAl'tlt. THE GREAT FAMILY PAPEIE.

PKOSPJLCTTJS OF XBCK TETW-VORIi LEDGrER, Wclntcnd to make the NEW-YORK LEDGER TorlMJlMltieriurlotiut of lott), or or nuy other rear in in. Among onr con trlbutom will be the PRESIDENT OF IHE UNITED STATES. EVERETT, GEORGE BANCROIT, W1LLLUI CULLEN BRYANT. JOHN (i. SANE, GEORGE.

P. MORRIS. N. P. WILLIS.

OEOR'Jfc D. PRENTICE. THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, SYLVANt'8 COBB, EMERSON BENNfcTT, T. S.ARTHUlt. P.

HAMILTON MYERS. COL. WALTER B. DUNLAP. S.

COMPTON SMITH. JOHN EsT EN COOKE. MliS. MGOURNEY, MI'S. SOCTUWORTH.

FANNY FERN, ANNA CORA RITCHIE. ALICE CARY, MARY FOREST, MARION HARLAND, MISS A. Ht'PUY. MARY STANLEY GIIteON. PHEllE CARY, ami wa iv Clerjrjmen.

PrurfsMn iu College. Statesmen and otner eminent writers Hie Cniua. Oiireurpiorcputributora TortliO coming year wlllhe po large, and nlll embrace Bach a variety of eminent talent, tliat ever department of literature will receive tho particular attention of ffime oue eoranetent tada It acnule aad soi-ckl jUhtlce. Whether ftlw populnr ruuiance. ecleu- tlon, spicy ballad, humnroud poem, old-rai-hluurdloi DHtary, timely editorial, orcnv i.thi-r of nonul.ir aud elevated Jor.nialisra, thai I to be funtirlicO.

the LEDGER contrlhulurH will send ua from -weel: to week much more matter than wc can po-i'jly use. so that wu tutlla waye have a fre-h aud tupemhun-dant enppiy, from which to select tue vcr.r eeft. Theic facts. Uken in cinuectlon with our largely Inentased meuus. facilities), and experience, warrant us, we llilnk, Iu promising our reader a fan) llv paper for the year ltCl which will intrrnlrm- ltiHtrnetlvc.

and In respect more vnlnablc, even lhau tbu LEDGLil ha- been In the pa. An an Indication of the popularity of the LED-GKR. wc need only State the simple Tact that ilu circulation ie lantcrtlmn that oi any other tcs Hter.irv papers In Ihe count rv. Its great niece; isfiwni.t lo tbe fa that we eeciirc the best writers lu the country, and spare no expense in cet-timr m. riLV i-ircn-n tuner of blh moral lone.

The emitted reparation of llscon- Pcucai anu healthy tiiaraeter of nil its article, ihe which I tnlti-n Itiir n.il ivord appear in II column, and Iho superiority of Us Tales and Sketches, have gained for tin NEW YORE LEDGER a position that no literary ps-pcr has eier before reached. Atjka Con Ritchie of Richmond, and Col. at-TErt B. Jjcvi-ir, the author of tbe populnr Potest Skctetes," which were published lu our columns some lime since, will eat-h begin a inrj- in theLElKiER early lu the. new year.

Mrs. Soctuwootu is also engaged upon a urw tale. luthe next number of the LEDGER, we shall publUh a very Interesting article, written expressly Tor onr rolumn, cntllled, AlUrwira Ltir.n Jlrnos, from the pen of the Hon. Ucorge Jkncrofc. It i wllh much satisfaction that wennnoance that Mr.

EvxncTT will continne clCgnnt and Interesting contrihatious to the LKDUHR during the next year. As inis is tho season of the year when Postmasters and others are In the habit of forming club, we direct tbel particular at ten if on to OCR TERMS. Single roptes. $-i per aunnm; two copies, four copies, eigbt copies, 12. Posimacters and oilier who get np clubs cau afierward add single copies at 50.

The partv uhurendsus for a club or eight copies (ail sentat onetime) will he cntllled to a copy free tor his trouble. Terms Invariably in ttdvnsce. No abscriptIons taken for a less perio.l thau one year. Canada snbsefhers mii-ii-cnil twruty-slx cents In addition to the subscription, to pay the American post-ige, which Is half cent a copy ou every paper. The notes of nil specie tvlng banks taken at pur.

When draft nr chixk can conveniently be tent, it will lie pn-fied. as It will prevent the possibility or the Ins br moncv by mall. Wo employ traveling Bgcuts. Address all communication to ROBERT BONNER, PnblMicr. dccSR-nlt Park-row, New Vork.

Hurrah for the Holidays, TIIE MOST -ACCEPTABLE PRESENT YOTJ i can make 1- one or Hughes' Inimitable Tho- tozrapb PortMitc, or Melalnot; fj N. B. Ten Autograph Photographs lar. decIO-1. Beal Estate In Exchange for I HATE FIFTY LOTS IN THE TOW3T OF UcGavcck.

which I with to exchange for Negroes. I. will pre literi.1 rie lhos haTiog- Tiraroca fodlspoeof In JOHN D. JAMES. rJ Atlitakof Ownmercci-- i BY Horn's Silver Band.

ORN'S SILVER BAND "WILL GIVE A Grand Kill nt llbl P.I lnw' ii-n plaeo on toe eenfn of the Alth lust. Dnrinje thueeolug the Band will perioral acvenJ urthci? nmet popular Alr(celecied from the favorite Operas of Ihe nay. lltkcUfl.adiniltlngonegcntlcm Udlcs, lo bo had at the Stores, W. W. SWEENEY, decI3-td Floor Manager For Rent AILVNDSOME COTTAGE RESIDENCE lu EdgcBchL near the rvsldeuce orCoI.

Ramsry ii contains 7 room, kitchen and. onthciiscs. clsi. rn, Ac, aud is ncaily finished. Apply at this offlc-e'.

Dwelling Honse for Bent. TO RENT Foil THE YEAR A Brick Duelling House on Summer kitchen, wrvnnts' mom, imuke house, sUble and L. D. BAKER, tlccTS-tf AlPUutcr'aBank. For Rent.

rrHE THREE HANDSOME AND COMMO- moos nouses, justunisneu, on Cherry street, ojpostte the residence of Sterling Coekrill, Esq. They contain ten rooms each, besides kitchen, servant's room, bathroom, panlry and cells rs. They have all the necessary gas Citings, chandeliers, ic, as well hydrants, and are altogether Nashville. Posnca-ion will he given immediate- 'J- ASlIlvlUlUJl li.UUtUU. uovSS-tf For Rent A BRICK DWELLING HOUSE INtt Sonih Nashville, ou Maple street, he-tween tho University and tho resldci.ee orHlJL John Trimble aud not Tar from the Howard School.

It contains nine rooms, a kitchen, and IWu L-rvaotK' man mdhi.l In. cloicd end Btljninicglhc kitchen. Two acres of buuou uiw iur agaroen; wm ue rcntea witn the house, ir dealred. ALSO, about thlny-flvc acres of cleared land, with a -nng house jnt finished, on tbe Wbltra' 'I'umptke, obont one mile and a hslf from the Wire Suspension Bridge. Good place for a market garden.

dcei-ti WASHINGTON PAR ROW. For -ffale or Bent. I -HE ELIGIBLY SITCATED FAMILY HESI-deuce, No. CO, Gay street, between Vine aud Spruce having tlrnont: well finished and In good repair, with Both and Wash homes and all other necessary oot-ho usee, is for sale on reasonable terms, urfor rent fortheeusniug year For terms. apply to W.

D. Robertson, Esq. decS-lf L. CRENSHAW. For Bent For 1861.

THE STORE ROOM ON COLLEGE ST.z. I occupied by Messrs. Gunld Freeman is a Puniiluro estsblisbmcnt. Possesiiuu given 1st January, lfOl. Apply to ociaKtf MICHAEL VAUUHN.

For Rent. A GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE ON COLLEGE sireci, next door to B. f. Brown and Ed-ward-, Harris i Co. For terms apply to Mr.

B. F. Brow ii, or ALEX. ALLISON. For Rent.

NEAT COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON Spruce street near the Capitol. It con-Ji tains 5 room, kitchen, Possmloa gin 1st Jan nary. Enquire at this ofllce. decll-tr For Rent THE DWELLING HOUSE NOW OCCU- pied by Cov. H.

a. Foote.uiiYincstreet betwren Chsrch and Union stn-eis. i'utSlO-particulars enquire of It. J. Waltou, at Evans Co.

uo decll-tr Bnena Vista Springs for lent, T'HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR RENT for two years Trom the 1st or January, ltil, the Bucua irta Springs Properlr. dccll-lm JOHN JACOB KUBLY. For Rent. A COMFORT ABLE DWELLING HOUSE fr ou the corner of Spring and Bell lower Edgefield, ctinbiinin? a nr muni. I good cistern, carriage house.

Price 500 per nesr the aliove, price per year, Irom $100 to fiso per annum. Apply to me.orio A. McDonald, keepiT of the Wire Bridge. dccfl-tr THOS. CHAD WELL.

For Rent. HAYING REMOVED TO THE UPPER corner house In Barrow's Block, on Cherrr street, opposite the residence of Sterling Coefcrill. mv honse on Cedar street is 'or rent. Ills near the'Sqnare. and nill bercn-ted lu apart men ts, one or mure as desired.

Pos-secsloii can be given lu two or Hirer day-. My office Is as heretofore, at No. 3D Cidar street. R. C.

K. MARTIN, Application can also 1- made lo dtrtl-tr WASHINGTON BARROW. ESundfioinc Residence In EcleHcId for Male. AM ANXIOUS TO SELL MY LATE P.ESI-JL ueucc in Eilcelleld. The br.nse is a desirable one fora -mail umily.

vrlth 1UJ feci of ground, a goml cistern, st.ible, carnat'i- hoac, Ac, ulLiched. terms, apply tn John T. Hill. In Nashville, or address mi; in lank, DadiUsou count Tenn. novas-tjanl JOHN" IJ.

Groceries! Groceries! SOUTH CAROLINA. GEORGIA AND ALA-liama Moucy lati-n in eichauze for Groceries by THOMPSON, SPER1IY ca decl2-lf Candies and Kiftsew. pinds common and fa: Candv n.r snlc. cheajf.ir ca-lt at rt- uucen prices. liiunrsujt, si'titltl ctj.

di-cla-tr "Panic Struck Tobacco and Cigars In the State. I will sell from this tlmo Without Regard to Proflla! J. W. LANG LEY, dccC-tf 4t Union Street HI ARE YOU IXSUKEDf NASH MARR, luauranco 23 COLLEGE STREET, Fire, Inland and Life Insurance! 1. D.

W.CREES. Magazines for January, 18 61 FOR SALE BY G-RITEN "So. Union street. 3 (U 6 2 0 3 UJ 3 UU 3 UI a tu Uslie's La.lies-' Mainline, I'cierseii'sNiiiiomir Arthur's Home Siihscrlptlnn rrcelreil Jt pnTiJJsficr' prices ant iulciiii.j. rohlnt Nnrlhcrn retail prices, bv No.

Uuioa street. Diaries for 1861. CI KEEN A HAVE A GOOD ASSORT meut uf Diaries for next year. Call and one. di-clU-tf Gift Books for Holiday ABE-UTIFl'L ASSORTMI3T OF ILLCS-tnitni Anmialsnrid hound Poetical Works for the ilulliivn.

Call ami s'-etbrm at GREEN A decl9.tr No. fi slrei. JuvcnilB Books. A XD TOV HOOKS KOItTUK LITTLE ONES every kind and beautifullj-colurcd. on ater aad elulh.

Kir ile l.e icclO-tt S. Ii Vnli'n rireei. The Greatest Wonder Tet. TTE HAVE SOLD OUK ENTUtE STOCK (ifijrucrrics. Lienors, Ac.

to Mesf r. lornt Tremor, end take iilcasur-i in them io onr friends, and tht-customers or the Lite nrm of GriUam UufCiLtr. ns merchants who aiu in everjr way worthy of their confidence and upjjtirt. HLFFAKEIt BllOS. JOYNT TREANOB, VUOLCSAl.F.

OROCEBS, And Dealers In I-IQTJOI'S OF ALL PKODUCE, Cigars and Tobacco, Xo. 58 Market Street, decl9-ir XASIIVILLE, TEXJT. Rank or TrcrxcssEc, Nxhivillc lice. 1, 1601. A ELECTION KOIt DIIIEcrcrtS, lon-rvu th.

year, will held at ihc Hi king Uouso in the Tlti uf January next. J. COItREr. Ca.hicr. dtTl-ld Notice.

HAVING RECEIVED LKTTEHS OF AD niliilslrailoii on the A. W. M'CilI dix'd, nil persons oiritii; snld estate arc herehy noticed to come furvrnnl and rente payment Tuctv lisvlri" claims nalurt said es Isle nrc tted and notified to present tln-m In the lime Jn-- crlhed by law. W. F.

FA LI flidt-lDt Ailmiulstralnr. l'hlladetpliia Rcady-3fado I La J. ItttJKIVKO AS INVOICE OF COATB, sale nndcT the market, by co-u siswH. sr. pmi.i.uj 7 IHKO A-GOOD COMMON AND AP pie Vlaegtx on couhnunrni.

for sale by WM. LYON, 41 Uarkst Bcrast. Elegant Holiday Books. In FIno Kindloff, Richly Illnslrniacl. IV.

T. Beny Company, BoocanLttJia, I'cblic Squace, Aw: now openinR very attractive Collection of NEW ILLUSTRATED WORKS, iu fine call" and morocco bindings', ftr the Holidays: 1. Folk-Sotif; A D00K OF POK1I3 0I.VDE FOB TIIK rOPL'LAU HEART. RyJ. W.Palraer.

upward of GO Original Illtutratloos. exquisite In design and execution. Cdntatnlnc Facsimiles of the Original Artograph Copies of teen ramous Poenu, br Hood Sons iierry earn wall. Holme. Klncs- ley, Wbittlcr.

Browning, Lowell, Emenon, Willi, aud l'lntucy cxprtf ily conlrtbnted to Hit Worlc, dj the pocta or tnclr fricnoa. book Is. a i Sued sold of a hnadrrd rtceti coutaiUB jR the daintlcit Ivrlca that live in oar nicmonet me 'ncart-tatk' or simple and Moral Emblciui With Anhi lam. Adages, and Prorcrhi, of all Nnlloua. lth 13) Illaatrations, vol, Unyal Bxo.

3. The Lomand Heroines of lh Foett Illustrated with Real aad Ideal Bj Itlchard Henry Stoddard. 1 vokjvo. 4. lVomcn of the South dlclln- fftibltetl In Utcralare.

By Hirj Forest. Au elegant quarto, with Portrait. "A heaatiful penon, among the Greeks, was uf the immortal gods and wc can pardon pride, when aomanpusseitecsucha nguro that where ever she omnovec or lain a ih-rtoir nn usmr sportrait to. tue arusi, sac o. The May Queen A FOEU.

BT ALFRED TENNYSON. IlluMratcd wllh 30 DrawiijS. Beautifully printed on tho flnest tinted paper. o. The Byron Gnllcry of Bean tie.

Consisting of Ideal ortraita of the Principal Female characters la. Bri Ponna. 7. Tho Poets' Gallery. A series of Illustrations of the British Poets, 3.

The Wit and Humor of the Poem. IllasitmLed with upwards of Oxk Pictcues. o. Shakspeare'si Tempest: THE MOST EXCELLENT COMEDIE OF THE TEMPEST. Written by William Shake pear.

Ill aura ted by the must eminent English Ar ticle. 10. Shakspcare 3Icrchnnt or Venice. THE MOST EXCELLENT HIS- TORIE OF THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Written by William Shokspcarc.

Illustrated br the matt eminent Eulhh ArtlsU. II. nntl Picturcn from the Writing or J. Fcnlmore Cooper. Edited by Mis Sucin Fcuimorc Cooper.

11-lnflratcd with -10 Steel Etigravlnira, fine original br Dark-y, aud 1S Slelcbes on Wood. 12. A Forest Hymn. Bv William Cul- lenBryaut. Illustr.acd from Origiiwl Draw I tig of Forest, Field and Flower Scenery, by Hawcs.

This bcautirul volnmo contains Thirty-two IllurtratiL)u on WikhI, engraved by the best talent iu the comitrv. aud printed, panlr in tint. In the sivk-nflbeart. nf striking beiuiy and originality, aud the paper 13. Buiiyim Pllrlni'ft Progress.

With near IW lllaslrations. H. The Statrortl Gallerj'. Com- prlfcins -13 Ideal Portraits of Shakspcare's Women. 15.

Gallery of PoetH. A Gallery of FaaiDij and American Poets. DJat-lastrated by 100 Engravings. Id. Women or Beauty anil Illustrated by 10 Portrait of remarkable Women.

17. The Court or Xapolcon: Or Sxlcly nudcrthc First Empire. Willi authentic Portraits of its Wits, Beauties, and Heroines. 18. Paradise and the Perl.

Bv Thomas Moore. Illustrated by Owcu Jones and Henry Warren. HJckly bound. (In a tim dirs.) royal 4to pages, llluinluatid and emblazoned in Enid and colors. In the richest style or oriental and arabesque dccoraiiuu.

excelling any ipeci- hb ui tne kidu pumisncu. Lc Plutarque Fran cats. Live of Hlvttrio'i JTtn and Women of France, front the lZtli Century to tie Prtitnt Tune. fflf A filr JrtralU, colored by hand. 0 tott.

Eoynt 8ro. haff mencco. Ill unruled Poets. Standard Works, Ae. LONGFELLOW'S POEMS, Illastrstcd.

VANG ELIN lllnstrated. THE GOLDEN LEGEND, Illustrated'. BuKNs SONGS, Illustrated. MOORE'S MELODIES, Illustrated. LADY OF THE LAKE, Illustrated.

LORD OF THE ISLES. Illustrated. LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL, Illustrated. GRAY'S ELEGY, Illustrated. GOLOSMITIFS TiUVELLEIL Illustrated.

THE BRITISH POETS, uith Portraits aud Il lustrations. THE WAVER LEY" NOVELS. (Household EdI- tlon. WASHINGTON IRVING'S WORKS. (Sunny- side Edition.) ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH BALLADS, 8 vols.

SIIAKSPEARE'S DRAMATIC WORKS. scr'tf till! ion.) HOLY LIVING AND DYING, 2 vols. A KEMP1S' IMITATION OF CHRIST. BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, Papier TIaehc Goodn. WRITES" DESKS, WORK BOXES, JfcC.

W. X. DERBY COMPAN decW-tf I'VUUV StiVAItE. j. n.

itt'TLAsn, Bookaollers and Stationers, 41, College Street, Nalirflle Tenn. Diaries for 1861. FINE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT nf Diaries for 11, just -received nud fur i UAUAN -11 College BUet-t. PABTON'S LIFE OF JAOKSON. SOW COMPLETEO.

THE LIFE op ANDREW JACKSON. Hv-JAMES PAUTON. ACmon op '-irri! and Ttacs or a a ribs Dcnn," MiKaoisocB rocTr.T or the unuusu LAXttUAOK," ETC. 3Voli. 8vo.

ttOtoTJUpagcseacb. WITH STEEL PORTRAITS. ST'Subecrihcrs and others desiring the work ran be supplied tiv calling oil P. HAG AN Jt dcel-tf Agents fer tho I'ublicheH. NEW F.

Hasan 4c Co, have Just received tbe following new books Ill'CKLAND'S CURIOSITIES OF NATURAL lllsroitV. Sceund series. By traucisT. Ilnck-lanil. M.

D. L1PE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON. lly EU-trard Everett HISS GILBERTS CAREER Tly the author of "Xiraolby Titcomb's letters, Foil," etc. THE ALPINE GUIDE." OR THE VETERAN OF MAItb'NGO. Ry Preston.

ADVENTURES OV A LADV IN SEjVr.ClI OF A GOOD 8ER'ANT. By or-o who bus been -'worried lo death," utmost. HIDE AND By Wllkio Collin i. author of "Woman In White." etc, LIONEL JOCELYN A sequel tn "Love inc. mc not." by Pierce Egnu.

Esq. ETHiCETTE AND THE USAGES OF SOCIETY. Containing hints to Gentlemen La-lles on Irregular aud vulgar habits. HyH. P.

A'llIIs. uonMantly In receipt of all new hooics. HAG AN 5 CO. Gentlemens' Winter Boots and Gaiters. SUTERIOR CalfD.

a. flout. Extension Soles, Lace llol; Congress G.iiler; Cnnnila Lute Ktnier; StiK-hed Ptnn. Bnrgaus; Medium Walking Uallcrs; -Also, a few more Alligators Just received by JOHN RAILAGE, deelMf Collen street. Ctmiberland Almanac; rartrUHbcdjaul: or Siilc at UUs OiTIcc.

may rumatu here: Swiion niO of the Code of Xcuueteec provides tlut wLen a free person' of color I. na marricda elit in aaoihcr State and the nave Is brought Iu this Statu by the owner io retilc Biidreinaiu here, he or she tuny be penult tU ly he. Cuii it, Court reui.ilu in Ihe lo live with the wife or hnsbaiid. Si'diou 710 and luiettiol the Code: Hut before tho Court ruallprant thl- privilege, tbe applicant shall j-i rebuild with two or mure sureties. In Hie pcualtyor nvebuudrcd ljablo to tbe Statu, coudliioued that lite raid lrce person of color (bill keep the peace, aud not become char' I'cahtetothccuauty.

See. All. Ib. When a Ireo man ofcolur lias Intermarried with a rentals clave, in this the owner of tbe iLivc will ghe bond illi surety before tho Cuuhtj Court liir the -nod behavior or -udi In-c nT colur. be inn be permitted by tho Cntity Count remain in tbe Stale, so lun as he am-tlncLB of eood ehnrncier.

See. ST12, lb. Sliou'd nts cnaractcr become bud, Ihe Court may order 111 in to retnovciu thirty thus; and upon bis tailing to comply with the shall bo subject lo the puutiUmeuK Inflicted by law upon tree nervous of color coming iulo tho State and renialiijijroveriHeijti dar. Sec. S7J3, lb.

Every ireo neeru or mulatto, who resides tn auy county In Ibis State, shall be reiatervil and numbered in a boot to be kept for that purpose by Uie clerk of tbe Court. Sec. 2114. The register shall specify the name, age, color, and mature of each free negro or matattu, together wlih any apparent mark or scar ua bis in head, or liauila, ia what Court, or by what au thur.ty hij.iai emauclpatud, or that he was bru free. See.

A Copy or this register, certified by the clerk under tue reul of the Court, shall be dclivcreil to the said ut-ro or niubitio on his application, aud luyiacut to the clerk of a fee of tweuty-dvo cents. See.a:iC If any free negro or raDlatto be found travellcc outof the coauiy wheru be TL-sidcii, without uiy lawful bU'lni-F. or he without any occuiiaiion, uot having acupj of the rix-Itter of his lreedum. he may 'bo required by a Juatleeof thcpeacc, on complaitit made to hi in, -or uiiqu his kaoulcdjje, to hud sureties for bis good iielutvioruiitllacupyof said remitter can be obtained. See.

sfTlT. In case tbe parly arrested fall to give said surety, tnu runl. trate may commit him teu.days, unlets, with tu the time, ne give tbe surety required, aud pay tht. costs of his prosecutlou, or produce A copy or tho reyUtcr ol his freedom; Sec. 2Tla.

All free petrous or colur emigr.iiu to this Slate may hate tbelr freedom papers re; it tend in any Court of recunl in the Sutti Lui not as to eJect tje rights ofauy clsiiuaut or owner of uth person of color. ec. 37J3. fc SocSIS). Free child may bcbonnUont, Ac SecHr-JI.

Dlrurileriy frcu urumay be hired out. Sec. liefuvin: to work may be Imprisoned. tux. stei.

Itefosiu to give Ix.nd, iudictable, and Hiiy Lc nued and imprisoned In tbe peulteu-tlarj Sit srjil. Refusing to remove alter hla dls-chargc, within thirty uatn. unlets detained by aickiiefeornuavoldatileiiecideiit, he may.be indicted as before. Ac. Sec.TW.

No free person or color shall remove fromanyuthcrSDtu or territory or tho Union Into thi State, to mldu here, and remain in the State tweniy day; on convict urn of thin o'J-uco upon Indictment luOud lij the Grand Jury of tlie tunDlj where tho i JIftaiJjitJSlo reside, ho 'ball be lined nui le-s than Uu or mom ilian fifiy doilar, and be seulciictd to hard labor in the penitentiary nut less than ne nurtnoie than two years, the terra lo be fixed by the judge No tneh fre perron shall be proeeedtd agsiiit uudei Ibis H-ctiou, until nfltr twenty dajs Uollte to biro of ttmcxlHierrc of sold proviaiun, anil that It nill be put iu fcrcu agalntt nim. Sec. siiT. If surb eonvli.t, acr having been discharged from the pen lie Hilary, fail or reTiirc to retuuve from the Slate wit bin thirty days after such dliehargc. unless ot ulnni by sickness or s.uac uuji i iidjblc apcideiil, he may be iudicled as before, and upon conviction, shall be eei tenctd to labor iu the penitentiary fur a term of roar years, but thai I not be liable to any pecuniary fine.

tree person oi coior snail Keep any groctry. iu iiuriMtT-i' of vtudiii' ptilriluuus lumors groceries. Punbhmeiit, cjy Cnc. See. Norreeiierroo oi lor shall enjage In the Luriuci'F-of peildiiug nr barter In-, by mak-ini; ol buying up market stultn or other articles, or bartering fur I bum.

and again selling thi in. In is-lime lit. tine or JCO. Sec. 'JTJ).

No Tree pert'un of color hall intrr-marry or eultHbit wltu a Uve withunt the own crVconseut, iu writing, itteltd by two jtl'tlccs of1bceace; every such ufTL-ndrr ehall I Hi liable top.iy the owner of thutlave 5, and on failure to piy ihe same, shall he UeU to icrviee to said owner for one year. Sl-c. tl.il. No white pert on. free negro, or mulatto rliall.ut any time, be found in company with tbives at any uuljwful uor luibor or cn-terialu any eLive wilbout ibu consent of hU uwmr.

I'll nl-lin; tnt. fine not leii than tcu nor more than twenty dollars. S't SM'J. Nu free person of color shall entertain any save io his dnrin; ihe SabLaih day, or between and sunrise. Puuishment, fur llrst oiTeiice, Aj.aud fureverv other otTijuce live doiiars, Jt.

Corporation Law. AN ACTto amend nu Act entitled. "An Act to regulate Slaves, Pree Slacks, and Mnlattoes wuhiuihccitv of Nashville." Ills the bwful fur auv pIjvi-. m-Uinir iu the Conto rali i or Nashville, without the written pennisrlon or thi owner ur employer of said slave, to pass to ami Iro lu raid corporation afler the hour ofT o'clock, P. 31..

from the first uf October to the llrst of April, nor alter o'clock, P. 31., from the first or April to the llrst of October, men written permhibloo to specify the dc-lli3tIon of inch slave; aud provided the destination of a mule slave be the residence of his wife. Ih(n thcouner or employer may extend the privilege to one An; slave loaud violating flic provisions of tbe. foregoing wcti'itt receive not less than ten nor nii.s.. rhin irmiTl.tM nt thi- ifUfrpflun and under the direction or the Captain of the Po- Scc, 2.

Ur St etacted. That all Tree Blacks or 3Iulattoes found running at large in the corporation after the hiitirs snectStd lu the first section of this Act, wit hunt the Itcconler's certificate of their rcgUlraiion. shall be tnbject to arre-t and a IM'tislty of one dulhir Tor cuchand every violation tit of that section, said penally to be recovered before the Recorder, as in any other mU demean or. aec. veueuaata.

Jiiai it eh.ili nstnciusty if thiItlirtiriUt-ri- BUcta, Mnlalloes or Slavs-, collevli-d wllhln Ihe city at night, without regard to purpo-e whatever; and should any Free Rl.ickn or Mnlnttoes fall or refuse to retire afler snch nol Iflent ion any of the police to do. he. she or thy shall IteeoRler. shall bo rttemi-d eulltv vt a'tnlsde- mcstior. and subject to a penally uf from three use to obey Ihc Tori-going injunction, he, she irthy shall he punfsbi-d us pruvldcd lu thcflrst cctluu or this net.

Sl-c lit Thnt ni-t ih-iTI tnt-i. effect fnira and after Its pTis-n-e, that all or parts'or laws conflicting w.th this act And tue simo are hereby Passed Feb-nnrr IT, 1631'. The above acts ill he stririlr enfurerd. R. B.

CHEATHAM, Mayor. December IT, 1SC0. CHfilSTMAS! GHEISTMASI! Fine Groceries, FOII THE PIOLIDAYS. Union American Block, TTTE ARE RECEIVING OI'R PALL an determined to offer ertchlndnremcnts Io CaMh Onyen us will in-ure mlUf.i.'ion. Merehflnt will And II ereatlv to their advantage t-t ex.miine onr slock before purclta-sing elsewhere.

Maeliere, PIluI, Salmon. Rne Ilcrrinc-, Coil-Gsh, llcniu, Sinokctl aud Spiced Salmon nntl Halibut. Oolong, Imp en ITvfOti Gunpowder and Young EiiIirfi Dairy, AVestern Reserve, 1'ine Apple and l'aniicsui Ciietse. Almonds, Pecan and liradl Xutn. Fillicrts, English Walnuta Caniilcd Or.in; iiuser ami Fr.iit.j and Lei nor.

Peel Citron every tiesiription. Salmon, I.olwli-i?, (hs- JluckLrel, md all kinds of PrcscrTrfi, Sauces, Jcllirs and Jain. Fpicts i'resli New Vork llui-Uliwt; L'ranhcmt's from Hsi-loti; Krcih Goaliatn Butter from Orange cn. Y. Genuine Italian Maecaronl, VcnnicclU and Scotch Ale nnd London Porter: Wooden mid Willow Waro; Toilet ap mid Pcrriinierj; Sugar Cut t'd Ileef and Tonuc.

ilavnna Cigars, Virginia and Smo-kiug Torocco, Siiuff, Pipes', Inig-lioni Antistiad and oilier good Lrnnda of Chewing Tobacco. Old Iri-h and Scotcli Wlky. Our stock of Wines and Lirjnnrx very complete. Wcliave the must rhvorite It mini- ol Champagne, -Sherries, Madeira, Port, Italian, (ennun nini Xati've Itrandios, 4c We to fell aa low as anv Houkj hi citv. All articles delivered free of draynge.

IL It. SXOWIiE.V CO. Xo. 4 Xoriti Clicrrv Street, Xashvillc, Tenn. le OF CLARK it riXLEK'S A.mbi'osial Oil, To whom all orders must lie addressed.

Agency of all the Standard Patent Ladies Oil Toilet Cream, Cocoanut and Walnut Candy. DEI'OTt Xo. ai College street, Opposite Sewancc House, TKXX. City Bank Paper at Far. TV TKR EDITH.

HALEY CO. WILL TAKE iVX for alldebU due-thesis sell-mianticturedT iTwecnand Cteanatcwh price andtakeC'itviinkAi-dsUMn-id K.uit raicrr.r the Citollna's, Georgia and Alabama until further notice, at -Ca novjO-tr. F.R3SH,vG-RC Br TERRASS BB o'clock, we will tell it, iront of hncsp Ihn MtlAut, crop Su-ar; DliN. Rveand Bocr-IW barrels Rcttned Yd- ban Whisky; low a bbls. J.

11. Smilh SO bbls. Crushed Sugar; Old Res. rrc Whisky; 10 Iiwdcn.it S3 bbls. Itobcrteon Co.

ano oags Rio Coffee: Whisky; IW-ohhOlolasses; 20 bbls. S. M. WInc: do- 25 Holland Gin: 25 bbls. No.

St 3 Slack- IQ0 Reclined ky, while and eol'd; 100 kits No. 2 3 Mack- in (linger BracJj; rrrl; 101 doa. Broome; 100 Boxes JUi.tW 8-2ars: 100 Tallow do. SO Ctses Sardines: do. Virginia To-10 bbls.

assortud Nats; I00boxenaskiJara; TzJF CaT.aarVd. BO do. Tumblers; 50- "frtcrs; SO do. Soap: 100 do. Fire Crackers; SO do.

PldUet; hDiPP; nairharrelsofWhite fiO do Fbh. Georgia, Koatb Carolina and Oeoe Fondi taken Tor ioodB boaEbr C. IMI1Y to. For GaLsh. AKX GOOPS, Carpets Incloded, EXCEPT STAPLE GOODS, Cost Prices Named in all Gases.

Those baying on Time will be charged the Ety nlarPrlccs. North wad Booth Carolina, coreiaV Alabaros, IeltlOiaarJgcnlttcIcy'money received at cnito maryratS. IL C. Co. nort-tf A Rare Opportunity To Buy Fine Furs WATERFIELD WALKER ARE OFFER-thclr choice selections or line Dress Fnra at greatly reduced prices far less tlian He very common class of goods have been sold at auction.

Coll early, or the opportunity will have passed away no mere to return. Do Yon Want a Xcw Ila( IF YOU DO. CALL AT WATERFIELD 3b-Walker's. They have all the novelties of the season; and their are lower than ever. WATERFIELD Ii WALKER.

Have Yon Seen Thote Ttew Cap? YOU HAVE NOT SEEN TUEil, CALL AT once at Watcrncld WaBier'c They have me beautiful designs for th winter, vitt nniijoc In style and admirably adapted to the comfort of the wearer. WATERFIELD WALKER. For Bojra and Children! A GOOD VARIETY OF HATS AND CAPS of every jle and on tlity at WATERFIELD WALKER'S. dccS-tf 30 Public Square. Dissolution, rpHE FIRM OP BEN.

M. NOEL NYE. GEO ceryandCommisslon Merchants, Nu.9 Market tirert, was Ibls'dsy ill" solved by mutual consent. All those iudebied to the Arm will please come forward and settle. Either one of tbu linn Is authorized to receipt account! BEN.

M.NOEL. Nashville, Aug. lsl, 1SG0. D. W.

NYE. In retiring from business, I earnestly request a continuance of the patronaee tf roy friends and enstomers to my successors, Nve. Bayllss 4 Co. dccS-tf BEN. M.NOEL.

"Wanted. LADY. 43 OH 30 YEARS OF AGE. WHO understands huuie-kcenlnir and the mana-re- A men! or children. For further partfcnlars npply-atthis ofllce uov3dlm Gentlemen are you Beady IF SO, GO AROUND To BOWERS' PISTOL Gallery, nnd ehoot.

You will dud good Pistols and everything in elegant style. Open this even-ins, nuvio-lf COST. Wc arc now tclllns onr entire Sloct of Dress oodB, CARPETS AND CTJKTAIK GOODS COST FOR CJSSB. Thompson SO College Slrccl. novSS'rO-dtlllJan.

1st GENE li A INSURANCE AGENCY Fbccnlx ltunrancc Hartford, Capital and Sarului 33 BlnfTClty Ininrmnce lemphl, Cajiilalnnd Surplus 5317,107 07. Insurance Co. of tbe Slate of Virginia, Richmond. Capital and Snrplns T.9,000. Lyncbburc Hose and Fire Insarance Lyucbbars, CapiMl and Snrplns 07.

The representing ihe above wc knoTTii and reliable Companies, arc prepared to lake risks against Fire and Inland Navigation, also, to Inture the lives of Slaves. II. X. 6c I. P.

FECK, dcc's-tlll I Jan Coh.inadu I tail din 5. PH0T0GEAPHI0 OAED. ITAKK I'LEASUHE IN A NN OU CINO TO my old friends and cur turn its thnt after au ab-sence or two years, I hate osaln ntumcil to ro-rc-sume tlie practice of Ihe PHOTO i UA I'll IC AUTia all lis bra 11 the, having purclmed ihe intereFt of my brother in the ulil c-tal-lichnl Cattery In t'nlnn stn-et. mid having spent four month 1. in New York the nat Hummer lo obtain fully all the late improvements In the art.

I hare pointed, renovated and entitled the t-nltc of rooms Thatmj facllitil's arc now lietlcr to produce firstias work ilir.n miwt can boact of andtunducu to I lit- enmfort or uilr pntrons. 1 trust nut oulv tosu'taiu ihe road pcsitfin tbe (JaKcrr has nita( ned. lint tiielciateft toa still hi-lur :ni.d.ird. I havo also Ihe senires of Sir. COOK, one or tlie best i'li otorin her in the world, who took tbe Pictures ulijen obtained thcflfl preniinmat the World's Fair In Loudon, in 1KSI.

nnd I am determined not or.lv to make Ihis Ih- leading Ualle-17 in tbe Sutr. bill my n-urk shall nut be surpassed Nurlb or: South, r.nrj dm introdaee to the public the Mfowlns new rtyli-n; imjx-rii riuiiijti.pn. innia inic; Vfsnt'ttr. pliln or colored; Irorylvne. Iatel I'irtares.

life size; Plintoriinh 1111 Cinvn" itr mlirr Vi.iitin knsili f-lalu: Autograph riiuto-raps. IS taken at one sitting Stereo icope. on nr wpcr: 1 Fllll enntlnuetomakc tbe Melalnotypc and AinbrLtypeas herelororc. Thenlmve sivh-sare all eniinly new In this city, cxci-pt Ihe Anlo-trraph Card, when but one wn made st a sitting-All bo are In want of any tiling In my Uncart; politely Invited tu give me a call bctore viitlnj: clewhfre, wlieii I will prove by occular demonstration the above Clcls. IhMpccirnlly, F.

X. DXGIIES. novl-tf WHEELER WILSON'S SEWING MACflrXES WITH SEW UUKOVE3IEVrS REDUCED PRICES. 'HE WIIEELBIt WIION MANI'FACTU- riiip Company jinvlmrsaiiud ALL their suits law with lufrliigin" Msnnftciurers of Sewius Sited therehy. nnd have accordingly n-dneedthe price of their Sewfuir Mnchlnes.

Alter this dale they will he sold at rales lh.il will pry a fairpmftt nn tho coil of manufacture. roiial Invested, and expense of njaLJu-j rale, siich prirer as will enable Ihcm make cl.is 4 chine, and, as hvrvtofurc, thcin tn every pailiciihir. C.It. Office over John York ft Co's. Book Stnre, dccS-ir t'nlnn Street.

I n-hvlllr. Willimantio Linen Company's J'ATXXT FXlSIt Tnis is v.vt. extokssly rou hrcutn- Kfcnt ind-i-sto be the ivi-t tlirrm in the mar-I for Machine or hand 1-orsjilebTtheeseeoriliiJt'n st factory prlc; at tbe oulce of Wheeler A Wilson. decS-lf C. It.

PAT1SOX8. -lOCO BarrelB Fine Salt, I HfiNJ. SUlL-UiS Co. JlQERIES. aj--AVare-- ly, and declare the conditions necessary to their peace anu saieiy, auu suumii tnetr opinions to the delegatesof Northern Statea.

That it is contrary to relhrlon and the spirit ot the age for the Government to in- tenere in any way wiui any steps th Btatcs may agree to JlesolieaX That tlie Federal Government will abstain from the employment of any force aggressively against any State, and if there is any danger of a collision, tlie Federal and State forces be promptly 'withdrawm Mr. Douglas suggcatedthattheybclaidovcr, and that all such resolutions be "referred to the Coaiin ittee of Thirteen. When read, the resolutions were laid over. Mr. Crittenden explained a resolution he intended to offer: It would practicably re-establish the Missouri Compromise declares that Congress shall not interfere with slavery in the States; provides for the faithful performance of the Fugitive Slave Law, 4c.r Ac.

Hoaaid we were in troublcous times. With remird to concilliation and sacrifice by every lover of tho Union, calm reflection was necessary. If this mighty experiment be overthrown, it will be the greatest shock ever received by civilizationworse than the French revolution. Suppose the Southern Statea come and ask to go out and ask for a fair division, would the North refuse? Would it not give them all they now have! Is it then mere party spirit that pre vents giving them all they would get by establishing tbo line he proposed? What would they gain by refusal Nothing but alt the fatal consequences of disunion. In view ofall these mighty consequences and great evcjjla, is it not better to settle it cn the Missouri Compromise line? The people were satisfied with that for thirty years, and would be satisfied with it again.

It was Vis settled conviction that unless something is done, we would be a separated and divided people in lea than six Is not this the cheapest price to pay for Union. Some people were not afraid but as sure as he stood there, disunion would follow unless 'something was done, and he feared it would swallow old as true a Slate ns yet exists in tlie Union, lie thought the North ought to bo satisfied. The North lias only one-third of the Territory. When we come to make a peace do we measure carefully aud count every cent! It is a glorious sacrifice of party to save the Union, which has cost much sairrilicc. Washington said Providence el pod them.

Is tins great work to bo dashed in Tlie present trouble was" the result of a controversy, aad we haw now come to a plate uhcre the preservation ot the country demands' the Sacrifice of party. The lightest duty of the Senate is to preserve the Constitution and the Government, and hand it down to posterity. We are in a position where history uill record our actions. When we saw discord and danger, we showed a bitter pjitv siiirit, and a treat country was ruined; and, to the amazement of an too world, the great Republic lias fallen, and our names go down witli a stigma upon them. He wished to God it was in his power to save the Union by giving up his private opinion.

He would forgive every one. Is the South bent on revolution? He did not belicre in such madness. He could speak for his own Slate. Old Kentucky will be saiL-fied with this remedy, and stand by the Union and die by It. He clofed with a strong appeal to save the honor of the flag, and express td the hope that sucti would be the case.

He then offered the following preamble nnd resolution: WiicuKAS, Alarming dissensions have arisen between the Northern and Southern Slates as to the rights of the common territory of the United States, and aj it eminently de; irons and proper that the dissensions be settled by constitutional provision which give equal justice to all sections and thereby restore peace, therefore, Jlesolred, That by the Senate and House of Representatives uf the United States tne following article be proposed and submitted as an amendment to Hie Constitution, which shall be valid, as part of the Constitution, when ratified by the Conventions of three-fourths of the people ot the-States. First, In all the territory now or hereafter to be acquired north of latitude 2G dcz. SO slavery or involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, rs prohibited; while all territory south of that line, slavery is heie-by recognized as existing, and shall not be interfered with bv ConeresH. Imt -lull tn tirotect- cd as property by all the departments of the Territorial Government during its continuance. AH' the territory north or south of said line, within such boundaries as Congress may prescribe, when it contains a population necessary lur of Congress, 'with a Republican lortn ot bovcrnrneni, suan ue namitteu intu Union on an enualitr with the orhrinnl States.

witli or without slavery, as the Constitution of" Second. Congress shall have no power to abolish slavery in the States permitting slavery. Third. Congress shall have no power lo abolish slavtry in the District of Columbia, while it exists in Maryland or Virginia, or in cither of those States. Nor shall Congress at any time prohibit the officers of the Government or members of Congress at any time prohibit the oflict-rs of the Government, or members of Congress, whose dutira icquire them to live in the District of Columbia, from bringing blares there nnd holding tiicm ss such.

fourth. Congress shall have no power to ninuer tne transportation oJ slaves Jrom one State to another bv land, navigable rivers, or a- Fifth. Congress shall have power by law to pay an owner, who shall apply, to the full value of a fugitive clave, in nil cases where the marshal is prevented from discharging his duty by force or rescue made after arrest. In all such cases the owner shall have power to sue the county in which tlie violence or rescue was matte, and the county shall have the right to sue the individuals, who committed the wrong, in the same manner as the owner could sue. Sixth.

No future amendment or amendments shall effect the proceeding article aud Congress shall never have power to interfere with slavery within the Slates where it is m.w permit led. The last resolution declares lint the Southern States have a right to the faithful execution of tiie law for tiie recovery of dares, cud siu li laws ought not to be repealed or modified so as to impair their cfhcicncr. As to all laws in conflict with the Fugitive Slave Law, it shall not be improper for" Congress to ask their repeal. The Foci tire Slave Lnw outfit la so oltered ns to make the fee of the Commis sioner equal, whether he decided for or against the claimant; and the clause authorizing the person holding the warrant to summon a iose eomitou In be modified so as to restriyt it to uses where violence or rescue is attempted. The laws for the suppression of the African siave uauc uagni to ue cili-ctuaiiy executed.

Mr. Powell's resolution was taken up, and after the discussion of points of order. Mr. Johnson, of Tennessee, yielded the floor to Mr. Hale.

Mr. Hale said he simply rose to far that, whatever lie thought of tlie practicability of, the of the Senator from Kentucky, he had no doubt about the purity of his motives, and integrity, and the disinterested for-vor of his patriotism, but the Senutcr from Louisiana (ilr. lieiijamm) asknl wlist was mcunt by tho ntnentiiueiiWof the Senator from Atw York. fMr. Kiusi and he now row to ask for infoniiniion.

He had lutetied to the Ions and aWe. but er- ratic vpt-Tcli of the Senator from Texas (Mr. who seemeJ explicit in liih ilemincj, but die Senator from Kroiuck (iir. Criiten-den) eecmed of an entirely diflerent sect of pontics. itK'dcmaiitkpittlorili to-day were entirely different (ram tlio-c nftlw honorable Seig nior from Hi? desire was to know which reprtwenteil tlie demands he modo upon our people.

Ho wanted to know whether the Senator from Kentucky represented the views of ti.apcoplc of that Siatc.or whether hli ortin- ipns were simply the cIVil-Ioii of 1-U own patri- wiicuier tne people ot leaas are tally represented bv liic Senator fiom that Su4e. He mlly would' like lo know wliicii of thr.two jcn.ttoR( irulv reprcsciru tlie tutc of feeing iu the Soutlil of Delaware, raid he was i UniubUaii, and liia S-u; wad for tin: Liion. He wainrcpared to accept the propositions of tlie Scnr from Ken tuck v. He akcd tlie Senator rtni New Uampiliire if 1 was ling to do so und urge his people to accept thein! Jlr.HalctSud: Xot to the full extent, though" i lie liked He hnd lUtended to the deni'Oeialiorisir a gcogntplikal line to long! tint he could tot suddenly become a convert. I Uo would wait Hr some assurance that the line would be kept.

A did not believe Uie remcdv laid in new provista, but prompt and faith-1 tul execauon of tiStogs alreadv existence. He was willing to tlie Uu'ugall our. He iwu no uoubitliat hugiaie would giee to anything just and lair. Ek would not pledge hw people. He tliouhl Uicr had given tic pledge of fidelity.and ruld gi-e it He thought tlie ntli man ui prone to throw the blamo on tlie Rep tibl lean rtv, and nidke ihat ih ol all and future.

ue lcsrvu tiiey would be utr the ban, uiicu he had bccti'to publicly riuiWhtard MtobtJ unworthy to bc-ou Ute wirdfctee. He Jcch onld mud ue K-utL-d lfiJ'ViAce flmlfidbl i opinion of all CltnsUn'douu to H. K. VALKSB, Jtfitor. titzsdit Mine, Mcomm im.

timttopi Cmckk Yt nport rf tbe debate In CdncmTjcitefr diy wDl lw wiflffiifcriit; If r. Crittenden, fjf KeotockT, oftd a 'raotutioa which pro fob the JDSbComptabfl liM. vilh 0di-tigaatntMte tbt Soatir JohnJv of TamMaist, declared against the right of aaoaiaioii, and argorf that the proper courts of tbe Sooth VM to Ifui In tba Union for its rights. C. We an fUd to be able to pot on record this stoning, certain iodicaUotn of a radical' caanga In ptt'tfttaeot la CheSute.of Georgia- change opaa-arMdi predicate tba belief that that Sou Q1 not -act nattily rashly in the praaiut amergeney.

We refer to an article In'thia paper from the Saran-nah fidpttSliean, embodying from' let-tan written by two UadiAg man, heretofore, in tba aeparite autaactioa party T.B. R. Com and Kbar'. Toow in which they clearly and naqasjtioniM ten their back the pto-" granuaa af aaVaod deWe a neMtolryBM remedies' for Southern griet aneea provided'' by the Constitution, in the Union. If this sober second could be token in' all the Southern States, the worst feature of the present troubles would be removed.

We could then look con fideatly for a calm, deliberate, firm, respectful, and dispassionate effort to right our: wrong in tht Union an effort which would receive the countenance and support of a Untied South and In the event of its failure, that failure would be met with a united and enthusiastic readiness to accept the last resort It may be said that failure is inevitable. We believe the reverse, but admitting that the effort will be fruitless, yet Itls none the less incumbent upon us to make it. We owe It to ourselves to our to bar position in the eyes of the civil Ised world. And If for no other purpose, it should be made to secure a united South, ao indispensable to success in the event of a resort to dissolution. There is a party in two or three Southern States who will oppose co-operation and deliberation to the bitter end.

They are diiurion-ists per e. They fear the result of deliberation. The only assurance of the success of their programme, they candidly admit, is pre-dpUation. Delay will be they tell us. But there is a much larger' party who will adhere to the Union as a better government than can be made of its pieces, until every honorable effort has been made in'vain to secure in the Union our constitutional rights.

The sentiment of the latter party Is orershadowing the former in We hope to sec it prcrail in all the Southern States very soon. Gneral Scatt Seeestlan. A telegraphic report from Washington says that Genera Scott has given the President an elaborate opinion In' reference to the present condition of the military defences of country, and what should be done in view of possible contingencies. "Ho of course eatei secession, and begs hU own Sate ofVir-ginie to paw and bear the ills she has rather than fly to those- she knows not of. But, if accession occurs, he says it will result not in the formation of two," bat four distinct nation-.

ahtias. Tba correspondent gives thellirisions, mm furs Im nit Inttnwa: The first will probably consist of New Tort, New England, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota the second will of Indiana, Ohio, Western Virginia, and so along down the Blue Ridge, taking in Western Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, and Texas. The third will consist of South Carolina, East Florida, Eastern Virginia, and perhaps Maryland and Delaware. Pacific States will constitute the fourth. The General treats the exclusion of the grain growing States of the West from a direct co mmunication with the Gulf of Mexico as an They will have free course'to go' down the pi, and will insist spoa' Fensacola as a natal depot.

He also gives, it is said, an elaborate statement of the disposition of the military foeces of the nation, and the coaditioa.ot the' fortified places. v- 'W' for the Republican Banner. Tht CaitM States tad the" Border States The frtptaad HewCtTeraauat. The white population of toeeightCotton' States, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas, was "In 1850, as shown by the census returns of that year, two million one hundred and thirty-eren thousand three hundred and forty-four. That population was distributed among these Statein the following numbers, rcepccttivei Alabama, four hundred and twenty-six thousand five hundred and fourteen; -Arkansas, one hundred and sixty-two thousand one hundred and eighty-nine; Georgia, fiTe hundred and twenty-one thousand five hundred and seventy-two; Louisiana, two, hundred and ninety-five thousand seren hundred and eighteen; South OarelinetwohundredindseTenty-rourtbousaud fire hundred and.

sixty-throe; and Texas, one hundred and fifty-four thousand, and, thirty-four; while the white population of the other even slave States was at the same time, as shown by the same returns, four million fortj-seren thousand, one hundred and ninety-three, as follows: Delaware seventy-one thousand one hundred and aixty-hine; Kentucky, seven hundred and sixty-one thousand four hundred sod thirteen; 'Maryland, four hundred and ttomnd ntoe-nnnarer and nily-thrie; Hmrjujvfift Hundred and ninety-m thousand and' foorj'yorth Carolina, five bun- dred and fifty-three tbouaand and twenty-eight Tsnnessi awrea' hundred and fifty-sir thousand eight hundred and thirty-six; and Virginia, eight hundred thousand sight hundred. Since the census of 1850 was taken, the whit popidation of the fifteen slave States has conaiderahlyiacnnaed, and they now contain a whitopcpuTallon near, ten mil-Bon. But as the aeenTO-returns' for year bm noi'-yet' been compiicd and published In collected and authoritatire ahape, themeana'of aaeertalning with correct-neat the white peptdation of the filteen alare States, and the retpactive white populations of the eight cotton States, and of the other seven slave States," are.ssftle. However, as the ratio of Incresaa of the "white population has, during the last; ten years, probably been tboaanwb the cotton and other-' wren slave States, or neariy.so; the abbre. waben of two irilHion 008 hondrvd and thir- ty-eereo and four mMob 'fifty-aarot thousand one hundred and taken from the -Compendium oCbV-feaw 'of lWOyta pub-': llahed by Congreavara onfieknt for of this article.

IfJrpreaent' white il population of rteea aiave States be now tan millions aastatad of the pa-- per, and if tlafaUo ctf lAcreaae in tbe aight States and in the. other seren, alare filataa ttM, durinjr ttahi ame as in tba the nt wtuta population otMdghtoottonfltatea kprobablf three hundred and thirty-three thousand three -hundred and and in the other seren slave States au VVi.