Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 2

1VTEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL SUNDAY. JAISTTTARO, 18ef the" 1l mm 9HHK I to, i I PtiiDtha itterealTwy Pag Ba wnunr, -tial l.jatrfc trie oirlfoanr awjevjt, aa tbs wilaaat deaon. wr trtiar by th rR vfUr tlfTiphic' dia- b. Attic, rf th, back to 1 imn Ik wia. cob atiuD bill, cow ib, MKtios for (isierat.

pwitdtoE for tbs liHm- onraoa 01 tbe tS'i from PftMcoli wbieh report that tbooMDd sr at he aavy yard ar arming iTkaall diractioa. d'iiB wit as to 'b srooerl- ack ra Fa Pickms JAat'rr'aY aJopted is tt, demandinc of the adenee between tl ly foraien mitiistrr re-at Oarle.ton bar- alt aa Spcrr. th ernifirma- aaid Tl.e earr'nlv cr aaBBBasaBae9- rn: c' Tfc'aWiaaBdtaBBBa of a povermnent 'cHHbBrka from tbia I tba TBE from our We, that 'tin- tb r- Mtber of HHtsderacy wss Bd as at once Hn and enterprising cw that she, to- -Hb it bathe Union, Bbttnpt or hope BBmwascra! compact. soon follow, pre- i4 its face, i -LsaasasasassrVr': rc not tiiif ct 1 baaesr aid tafety ajajfl proprifty principles, of maintain- Hbmrh Tennessoe LsbsK Bid asaaweT bene and ate. bss dswned Preeldent, in red that be is Isspoueibility Bbat bodv sp- oaition Inofciue to be more psblicsns, it is Ian.

Siwaec an. the founder to tbe em-after time, the 11 base calmed tnd. The co-jp cf tbe Re of defi-ly: Ktieal plan of and such as Ms are coolly itates-Bkopefui. an'' a to the middle ajitven by th' tbt their foes BMaion as the wndesce. Ow i brand- th ISSUe enemy camp, ere to ths name eoorl Ae land of bis na of lbs laid I bos's mske a asgs ever iey adop' reaolotione the Union, And in plica au men be into milita-y nothing to justice waT LkafWr-! do not eelaraiioa of tiost-uues of the Sou'n.

horrid front" ng the Gov- oe law. But device now own audsci'y tlment at the die to tender South, or part. All future enjoyed Sena of Lfyette, rosto for having BB BaHi aaa apr. rieiiial lull ta 'lVMte HtlaUtnra had "Kai i i it, bawd alBHB 1 1 IIBpaoo bad .090 sHH I taj daB object ierhofV TaaiBr tn I i. BT I T' a 'Toa9oBBaaV am 'HadBBfaii af )c.

aatt) aylba Sk'' mi; lr -u Iter I flsf I dictator, alf-ap- Hftf neretsities of I ilr nil ef tyr- jHc" II new-born If s6m 9V tbt Ut' WL' bHHF'' da JlaB'Il'. 1JR'' exempt our i Wm' MBm SWbSm economy. The Re- si tfti 1 IB er sHsv SBBB HE SAS lUiU rr v-rftenCS UISI naviis aSr lae, iiSV.r, it-. 1....1., ir.li 4lIBr of onrre a .7 TMiTlh the aperi, will be I Otmlcal Newt ttee IbztJkr. 1 ft fePaMarrel of ths clarified faiJ-fs7e i act as asssjSJBMSC to 1 STSaW 7-' JLMBUS e- 0ATsr is FALSE Bp.TcnF.

Amone tb taleasaishic itana trauasitUa.1 by aaaofiattd paasa. and tubliht in our PPr of yesterday; via ode to Uie effect that Uf Hon. Wnilisa Alkan, of South Carolina, had baas forced to esstiibute that rwaeat, sader panalty of eonnscatian tu "aa of refaaal. We are satiabed that tba abatement is totally false, and a fabrication, no forced loan baa been or ever will be exacted from any citizen of Sooth Carolina. The aptrit prevailing in that gallant State ia eoch that no citizen would hesitate, Tolua-tarilv, to donate bis lands and good to tbe State, if necessary for her protection from ae-grrceaion but there i no necessity for such sacrifices by prirate individuals The banka bare offered to loan to the State all the meana needed or deaired for preaent purpose Tbeteleerraphic seems to be under the entire control of Black-Republicans, and ia daily lies tbrouch the coun'ry, to Injure the secession party tbronrh the South.

Bat a few days since it waa telegraphed from New Orleans to Louisville and St. Louis, that a rery large quantity of powder, owned by merchants in tke latter place, wtile in (reseata through New Orieana, had been seized and turned over to the State. It serred the pur-poae designed, and gave to tbe 'submisaionists a theme over whioh they grew elosjaent. Tbe wilv editor of tbe Louisville Mnwl u'tered a long jeremiad over this "wholesale robbery," and drew wnat be declared a salutary warning to tbe Kt tnckians of the lawlessness attendant upon accession. I now turns out that tbe who.e story was baaed on the anticipated arrival of powder, consigned to St.

Lou s. that never reached New Orieana at all. All our telegraphic dispatches must be re ceived with saany grains of allowance, an.l acrutiniied closely before any credence is given to them. Since writing above, we have seen and conversed wi'h Col. Hiram Tilmaw, of tbia city, who ia just on hi return from South Car-sliaa, and who informa us that there ia not a word of truth in the telegraphic report alluded to above.

So far from baring the aemblance of fact in It, there bas not even been a move made in tbe legislature to increase tbe taxes, tbe State having four hundred thousand dc l- lara of surplus in the treasury when tbe troubles commenced, and tbe facilitiea afforded by tbe banks have superseded the necessity of any forced loans whatever. These facts are also attested bv Gov. MajraiTO, of South Carolina. wLo arrived in the city yesterday on bis way. aa commissioner oc tuAf Mate, i itiena tbe Louisiana assembles at Baton Rouce on the 2M inst.

So ranch for the caaorda of the telegraph. AS TH'ISIOJI. Hon. Dcclet Main left Washington on the 14th for Europe. He is commissioned by tbe States of South Carolina and Georgia His mission is in psrt commercial, to secure direct trsde between those States and Europe.

But the most important feature of h-s mission is aaid to le, to endearcr to procure a recognition of the de-facto gorernmeBta in those States by tbe continental govern-menta. In the event of any at'empt on tbe part of Mr. Likcolk's a.i ministration to coerce or annoy ary of tbe Southern States by blockading sou'bern perts, a treaty securing free trade for France and England with the southern confederacy, would bs a right so val uable, that it wuld be rigidly protected by tbem against the blockading squadrons of the North. Free trade will, in all probability, be tbe policy adopted by tbe southern republic, and will secure the hearty alliance of those commercial nationa. i i i it I HM ATLANTA, GEOR GIA.

iniToBiAk. coaaxsrosDxncE. Atlanta. January 16, 1861. A recent change of time upon the Georgia ra.lroad has delayed ms at this place some eigh" or ten hours, thus rendering my arrival at Mitledgeville impossible until to-night.

The conversion will do little or nothing more, however, to-day than elect permanent officers and otherwise perfect it organization. Though Jiere is yet some discrepancy of opinion as to he exact strength of the tuo parties com-nosin; that body, all concede that oot of the hundred delegates elected the secesaion-sts will have at leas', forty majority. So you bare probably noticed greater interest seems to be msnifeated in tbs action of Georgia by the ronaervatives throughout the country than in tbatof any other State. Aa goes Georgia so goe tbe South seema to be a truism the mouths of everybody. Much wr.

gbt will be attached to tbeiTnt of her 4. temnens. owing -cbsracter of the leading men wbo constitute the convention I whicb assembles on to-day with her destinies for weal or woe in their bands. With such counsellors as tbe Slephenses, Johnson, Toombs, Cobb, Hill, Crawford, Bennine, Barton and Saffold, tbe mighty issues involved cannot fail to be diwissed with such ability, dignity and gravity, is that their edict will command the respect not only of an impotent and imbecile government at home, but ef the rivilixed world abroad. If that edict shall bs for immediate secession or it mott ercsrediy ictll the hearts of the conservative patiiots tne border a es, who have clung to the forma the Fe-ieral ion when its epirit bas fled, anl blindly wsbrped arounl its altera when its restal fire were extinguished, will siclten within them and be overwhelmed with the darkness of ctespair.

New l.fbt will beam tiieie ja indiced visions, leveloping, instead of a Union giving pro-'eetion and equality of right, a Black-Repub-icsn government, under the control of a Blark-Republican adminis ration, and wielding ita powers to promote the ends of B.ack-Republiranism a glittering halo hovering decay." Since th result of the election in this State ha become known, ae I am informed, a general ditposiHoii is now shown by all parties to support and tnd by the roice of the people the last extremity. Many who were co-operationiats two weeks ago would now vote for immediate secession, if the opportunity were only offered. Ism ir formed that Ben. Hill, who was elected upon the earn platform with Messrs. Johnson and Stephena, ia now the open advocate of secession, spd will no doubt rote for the ordinance upou th first ballot.

Tbia change of front upon bia part bas produced a wonderful reaction among tbe people, and, 1 am confident, will hare its legitimate effect upon tbe conduct of many of his former colleague In the conrentioo. C7 1 ronld learn alonr tb route Chattanooga, and from intelligent gentle- feeling ia he. coming more deep.eated and pervading in Ksst Tennessee every day. It is true thst there are a few Ignorant but well-meaning citizens within the vicinity of KdoxviIIc, who read Brownlow's IWMg, and look upon tbe parson as a second Mohammed, who indorse tbe visionary dogma of 1-elping tbe abolitionists to subjugate the South, but these are repr sent ed as fast yielding before tbe tide of public opinion, and thus gradually bss- ing their natural positions among the people of their natire section. The universal opinion seems to be that nothing more is needed than that tbe popular should be en'igbtened by discussion, and that a refua-tion should be given of fallacies which ambitious demagogue here sought to engrft upon it.

Tbe truth cannot fail to prore a sufficient anti-acepUc to the erila thus engenderd by falaabood. I ee it tatd that the proposition recently made in the Alabama conrention, to ubmi' tbe secession ordinance to the people for rati-icatlon, has been defeated by seren bowing that it osly received the support of the doubtless through sheer motires to effect My recent sojourn a different portions of th Slat connnees me that it irould bare been ratified by thirty taosuaad majorite if the rote for reference had prevailed. A gentleman from Richmond, Virginia, reports to me thst tbe secession fisHsg is preading rapidly in that State, and no doubt exUtsin th mind of the well-informed, but that the Old Dominion will speedily cast ber destinies with the South. The advices from North Carolina are of a similar tenor, though ths people are represented as moving with greater caution and deliberation. Mr.

Toomb spoke, on night before laat, Is) a large audience at Aagusla. He was just from Washington City, aid assarted that tb Presiden' had, previous lo his departure, nivUra far coercive measures, and. Der- adventure, within a few Airs, we might bear tbe thunder of federal dpo im against juern indspeadeBC iwvsrberatiag upon tli i ih. Carolina republic! He nnil- of 4nd tb barial of past party jealousie, aid enjoined upon all th neceasityfof be.ng erer ready to defend tbe honor and iBdepsndsne of Georgia. 1 will writ you to-morrow from Milledge-ville.

In haste, H. M. S. rt' SECT IPI TH aearaaia aaaa A BUHR-ilHtXI, CT AT THE ItE-I-l Ml The: abolitionist have heretofore counted largely on lbs supposed indifference exhibited la tbe State of Maryland, to Ibeir aggresswni. hsve assumed that Gov.

Hicxs only rep-r-aei tod e'ntiraent in refusingto call a convention. They have pointed to tbe Union meetings held in Baltimore, conclusive evidence that the S-ate waa fot submission. Thev have nattered themelvc that Mary-hnd would extlngulah the firea of seeeeion in the border States, as a wet blanket smothers kindinf 401. Their consternation cau well be imagintd, when Senator Kxssbct aa-rotnerd that tbe moment bad arrived when Maryland would take iesue with the abolitionists, and that if the resoluiionsof Csittkkoeii were voted down. Maryland was for civil war.

PatsTon Kisn, of New Yo k.tbt Falatafl of tba Senate, who might well be nicknamed "Fat is aald to bave shown symptoms of a' apsplectic attack, and the utmost anxiety was manifested by other Republican Senators, wbo hurried into caucua with treat alacrity. in mi: does this i ii ti UA I Four of onr trl -weekly subscribers at Pur-dy, Tennessee, addreaa tbe following note of complaint We desire to call the attention of tba mail agents on tba Memphis and Charleston railroad, to ita contenta, and hope tbey will remedy the evil coinplaided of PrarT, January 14. Messrs. McClasahak fc Diu. We, the Htders gned, subscribers for your tri-weekly ArrtAL, would call vour attention to tbe fact, tbatwedosnt receive tbe pa-er once in ten days, in proper time; It it generally four days aftrr pnbiie.tion when we receive it; we should receive it regularly the next day after it ia nublished.

We presume you put it in the pns office at Mcapbis, on the day of publica tion, in time for tbe mail train on the Memphis and Charleston railroad if so, tbe fault is erher at tbe st office at Memphis, at owine to the neglect ef the route agent to deliver th mail at Corinth at the proper time. If our mail waa sent from Memphis on Tuesdsy, Tburadav and Saturday, and if tbe route agent would deliver it at Corinth the same day, we would certainly receive our papera in proper time. We wish you wo'ld call tje attention of the route agents to this matter, and oblige. THE ATTITl'DE UK Mil "Ml CAKO- UUi EniToss Appeal i Allow an humble individual to offer a few thoughts on the prearnt crisis in our political affairs. Until within a few weeka past I was as much opposed lo secession as any man.

The idea of a disruption of the Usion was abhorrent to my feelings. The Star Spangled Ban-er. Hail "Yankee Doodle" had got into my heart of heart, and were associated with some of tbs pleasantest memories of my life. But I did no reflect that tbia waa no longer the Union of our fathers the Union in which I was bom but a Union to be used for the benefit solely of tbe universal Yankee nation that we are now A cursed and reiected held up to the hatred and biases of mankind Ami that new, instead of concession, compromise, csytaisg looking toward a fair, honorable or permanent settlement of our quarrel, we are met with threats of tbe bayonet, of fire and the sword 1 And this after maLy years of forbearance, during winch northern mn have been stealing our negroes, and mobbing, imprisoning, and sometimes kil'ing our people and United States officsrs while iu pursuit of their property, or faithfully performing their duty For my part, I would rather be a dog, and bay the moon," than submit any longer to tbe heels" of Sumner, Seward, Lincoln, Co. But we have no choice now left us.

Go out of ths Union we mutt, sooner or later. And yet some hesitate! And for what? 0, 1st us exhaust tbs last argument at any rate we will not be dragged or driren out." Now, I would ask those cool, sapient men, did any one erer learn from the history of tbe world that tbe ritton would capitulatt? That religious fanatics would listen to rtaton That a party flushed with victory would consent to have the planks" on whicb tbey ascended to power kicked from swder them Ia this 'o be expected Does any sensible man, who knows anything of human na'iire, or of the spirit and teaching of the leadit K-p' '-liens a- i of tbs abolitionists, entertain such an ideaf Where is tbat man? He is a rara aria a phenomenon a monomaniac. Well, now vr see and acknowledge that se-cession of ail the slaveholdlng States must come. But when? That ia the question with some. I st oic, now, NOW! and for the following reasons, riz i 1st.

Secetsion is a "fired fact" tbe dee-liny of tbe South. We cannot prevent it if we uid, but if we could, it would certainly be followed by ruin and degradation. 2d. Immediate action on the part of tbe Middle States will prevent civil war. 3d.

It will iasure to those States the influence tbey sre entitled to snd should hare in Ihe coubcits of a southern convention or con federarey, if one should heloruied. And Bowsiiggesti'ee- rjeftsuu! South Carolina haying been tbe first to defy our would-be masters of, the North, and bartng incurred thereby immense expense and fearful reaponsibilty, mny of her ritizeaa must necessarily be thrown out of busi-' ess and reduced to great straights. I therefore propose tbat a subscription be opened im-mediately for the procurement of help in every tar. for tbose son and daugbtera of South Carolina who aaayaeed it and be willing to accept the Mine. And you may put me down for twenty dollars to begin wi h.

And should I war upon us come, 'ben I offer every foot of cround I own is Memphis, and every dollar I can rase, to sustain tbe slavebolding State in 'heir rights. Roll on ths ball. 8. C. SNYDER.

The Object al Haysae' IO ttRtblURiOB. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald is responsible th following The object and purpose of Col. Haync's mission to tbe government is entirely misunderstood. Th people of South Carolina, re-ga ding as they do tbe occupation of Fort Sumter hy tbe United States troops as a standing menace in their midst, some time since nn ifiej Major Anderson that they intended to take it, cost what it would. Again, on Friday last, through th.

minister of war, they ooti-fie 1 Major Anderson of their intention to take the fort. Maior Anderson informed them tbat be bad no authority to act othernise than to defend himself. He was willing, however, to refer the subject to (be Government, ami that tne Preaident could take such action aa he dscmed proper. Cel. Hayne was accordingly dispatched by tte authorities of South Carolina to demand the immediate suireaderof Fort Sumter, as th nn'y mean of preventing wsr, and all its long trsm of calamities.

Tbey are determined totake it at all hazards, and have so informed tbe Government 1'hev b-lieve that they can take it, but it will incur great I of life. This they ars deairon of prevent! i g. I do not believe tbe President will entertain such a proposition for one mement. He bas taken hi position, snd will not swerve from it one iota. He is anxious, as is Major Anderson, to avoid bloodshed, and will do everything in his power, except surrender up tbe fort, to prevent sucb a calamity.

Col. Hayne had a private in'erview with the President at 4 o'clock this afternoon. What transpired of courae is not known. Col. Hayne's minion is one of peace.

He ia authorized to negotiate for the purchase of the public property in South Carolina, and is willme to pay tb Government It foil value for the same but if the President refuses to enter into negotiation, and declines to give it up to tbe State, then they are determined to take it. let what will ccme. This course has been fully decided upon by South Carolina. They hold that of right it belongs to tbem, and they do not mean that the United btates aball bold posse sioi, of i'. much longer.

Tbe flag 'hat wave over Fort Sumter mut com down psaceshly if they can, forcibly if he mast. This is ths whole story, and Vf tbia the President has Seen info-med. Virginia 1 egislnure. RkhmoM', January 17. In tb senate, th remittee on federal relations reported reso-lu'iona that, in the opinion ef the general aa-sembly, th proposition embraced in the Crittenden reso'utn ns cnnsti'ule such a basis of adjustment aa w.m be accepted by tbe people of this Commonwealth; tba Commissioners be appointed lo the General Gcrern-ment, also to South Carol, na and other seced ing State, with instructions respectfully to request the President and authorities of sucb States to agree 10 abstain, pending the proceedings con'empleted by tbe action cf this general assembly, from all act calculated ro produce a collision of arms between theSta'ea and General Government.

It was made the order of the day for to-morrow. Ccnsiderable opposition was manifested and a substitute was offered. The governor communicated th resolutions cf tbe New York legislature, with a message expressii the oimost didin. In closing, be says Tb threat conveyed can inspirs no terr 'T wi'h freemen." Tabled and ordered to be printed. Tbe bouse bas sdopted the resolutions reported by tbe committee on federal relation contemplating a national conyen'ion at Vt ash- shall he subject at all times to the control of tb general assembly, or If session, to that of the State convention.

This embraces tbe approval of Mr. Crittenden' GEORGIA STATE COS VBNTIOl. fecial Dl.pura to tba Annate ConetitsMmullat Ml 1 1 rr geville, Ga January 17. Hon. James I.

Orr, tbe commissioner from Ssatk Caro ia. addressed the convention to-day ia an eloquent pecb; as did, also, Hon. Mr. Shorter, of Alabama. There is a great deal of enthusiasm here, ami it is serted tbtt ordinance of ecesion will be passed by th eonrsBtion la forty-eight hoars.

sr.ios.-r distatcs It is reported that a test vote on lbs ordinance cf accession wiil be taken Ui-morrow. On of th wealthiest plasters in Mississippi write to a toutbern gentleman in Now York, that, unless be return speedily, hi property will be seized aa tbat of a disaffected person tbat be himself I a Union man, but dar? not ray as, for fear of mob violence. ffemorrat. will recognize the above i as slander upon tb State of Missis- omee through a very oaturi a aiton WAKniRajTON. Sprcisl DUseU-b to the Cincinnati ssulrer.) Washisotos, Thursday, January 17.

Ws have dull times again. The action of the Sen-ate yesterday on lbs Critte idea resolutions baa depreasrd tbe topics of man-. but not of tba leading Unlontats, who are dctermlnsrl to get them up again In the saxn or an. (mended form. Not iug was done lo-diy.

It is thonght here bv some persons thai the R'publicana were ca-ight in a trap by tbe refusal of certain southern members to vote, which tnede the Republicans appear to defeat tbe proposition. The rsault, as a matter of courae, was th'oughout tbe roun-try, as an evidence oMbe enmity of the North, and an indication of hstr opposition to all compromises. Ths Senate did a little work to day, passing the deficiency bill, coi eidsrlng tbs hi tor a short tune, men coin into executive session on the sppolnUnsnt of Secretary of War, confirming it. All tbe rumors of mutiny or i Mr. Holt as of Anderson's garrison are basl fabricated.

Lieuts. Talbott and Hall. no are jaet from Fort Sumter, speak in 'he most unqnatifed crtns tb devotion snd attachment of tbe soldiers and to their commander, an I of their entire readiness to staar hla fats. E. Joy Morris, of the Pennsylvania delegation, is using ewy effort to sersre soma soK- able cf.t which win siore prc r.

a- i understand that he intents offering Ihe following proposition In ths House, with that view, at an sarly day Congress shall make no lawa respecting parsons held to serrice or labor, or under the law of any State, except for the suppression of tbs African slave iisde, or the rendi i 'n of fu-tMre beld to service or labor In the Stales." Th vacancy will undoubtedly be filled at an early day. Caleb Cuahing seems to have gone under ince tbe Administration baa taken tbe righ track, and Judge Black ries prominently to he surface. 8hould he be nominated, be will surely be confirmed. There will likely be another vacancy in tbe Supreme Bencb, a Judge Campbell, of Alabama, in a late letter, while declaring hi attachment to the Union, indicated his intention of resigning in case bis State withdrew. Mayor Berritt has written a Utter to tbe Secretary- of War requesting that arms be not furnished to tbe varicua mihtarv organizations in this city.

The President had announced that it was bis intention to supply them. It ia feared that If the sscretary refuses to equip tbem, the arms will be seized by tbe mob. The New York delegation the Presi dent to-day and tendered him the forcea of the ale of New York, in case Ibey should be required to put down rebellion. Mr. Clay, of Alabama, bas retired from Congress.

The committee on commerce had a session to-day, and bad under considsration the appointment of Mr. Mclntyre as collector at 'harleston. Thsy may report to-morrow. Iam informed by reliable authority that the report that the ex-Secretrv of ths Treasury, Thomas, had ordered $200,000 to New Orleans, is totally falee. Colonel Hughes, of Pikerille arsenal, near Bal imofe, wbo is a naatre of South Carolina, has reached here from Charleston.

He report tbat there iB much better feeling in tbat city, and he believes that the difficulty will be settled without recourse to anra. He says Msjor Anderson and tbe people of Charleston hare mutual repeet for each other. I' will be remembered the highest encomiums yet i upon Major Anderson bave been by of the South Carolina legislature. CLEVELAND. Erlter from the Uelearntc in Cocfrens Irons Tew HotTSl Or B.CPS.ESI KTATIEt, WASHtyoTOX, D.

0.. January II, 18! Deae Sir i I have observed in some of the northern newspapers an article' commenting upon a speech recently made by you, which article contains tbe following misrepresentation i The act of the legislature of New Mexico, establishing a slave code, waa procured by instigation from Washington, for Ihe purpose of protecting the clsims of half a dozen federal officials, wbo bad taken slaves to the territory. There was no slsvery in New Mexiro, and tbe people were opposed to its introduction. Our authority fo: statement is Mr. Manuel Otero, the in Congress from New Mexico, who states, in addition, that there are not fi'ty Blaves in that Territory, and that these belong to the officers of the army," etc.

The allegations contained in the above quotation are entirely groundless and untrue. The enactment of the slave codi was not procured hy instigation from Washington. It bad its origin within the borders of the Territory, and I am confident that no foreign interference had any agency in procuring tbe enactment of that code. It aroae from a sense of dut' to those who held slave property in the Territory, and such as might fel inclined to migrate there with that kind of property, it originated in a plain, simple sense of justice, not trammeled by sectional prejudice, and not influenced by fanaticism. That is tbe whole secret of the cordial and almost unanimous concurrence of tbe people of New Mexico, of both race, in favor of a code for the protection of slave property.

The wri'er of the article above alluded to has gone beyond the bounds of truth, ia referring to me a authority for tbe assertions. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, A. i Del. Tr. M.

M. Hox. G. Senator U. S.

IHicoO-rl L-tllalatsrc. St. Lorrs. January 17. Mr.

Johnson chairman of tba committee on Federal rela tions, introduced a bill in Ibe Senate yesterday, which provide that tb governor appoint one commissioner from each congressional diariet to a consulting convention of the slave States, to be bald at Naabrille on the 4tb day of February next, to agree upon tbe common demands by way of amendment to the Constitution, to be msde by tbe slave States upon the free State, and the result to be laid before the convention called under tbe 3d section. Thot eectirn directs the governor to appoint three commissioners from this Stlts to meet three commissioners from each of the thirty-three States, in convention, to be beld at Wheeling, on tbe lltb day of February, toad-just the present difficulties, pressrvs tbe Union, an I avert civil war. The governor is required to appoint one commissioner to proceed to Illinois to request the legislature to second the movement, And usn his influence with other free States to have conservative mn appointed to the Wheeling convention. Tbe introduction of Ibis bill gives general satisfaction. In the bouee, the convention bill was amended yesterday, by adopting a provision similar to that contained in tbe Virginia bill, submitting the action of tbe convention to the people, after which the whole subject was tabled, and a substitute, embracing an entirety new proposition, asking Congress to call a conventh nfer a redress of grievances as pro rided in the fifth article of tbe Constitution -a as introduced by Mr.

Stevenson. A petition, praying for the adoption of the Crittenden propositi -ns by Congress, bearing fiOOO namea, was forwarded to our Representatives at Washington. Fran Charleston. Chalestoi, Thursday, January 17. lo the Senate to-day be military committee reported in favor of raising four companies of artillery declaring that the times demand that South Carolina be on a war footing to meet opposer from any quarter.

Tbs State should save a permanent military establiahment and fortifications. The committee recommend tbat tbe troon consist of a regiment of infantry and a battalion of artillery of four companies. It will form a nucleus around whicb the militia and volunteers can rally, and besides bs a peace establishment or furnish tbe Sont'a Carolina quota in tbe army of tbe Southern Confederacy. The Senate went into secret session on the proposition to lay a sub-marine telegraph between Charleston, Morris Island, Fort Moultrie, Fort Johnson, and Caatle P.ncknsy. The Adams Express nmpnny BaiDcppoKT, Thursday, January 17.

The jury bave rendered a renlict of gujty, againat Anderson Roberts, formerly of Springfield, baegsge-man on Ihe New York and New Haven Railroad, and Porter of Amherst, th perou on trial tor tbe Adams Express safe robbery, committed on tbs night oi tbe IrVb of April, ISiW. Letter raost ohe or the Committee or Thibtt these. Hon. Warren Vvinslow, of North Carolina, one of tbe committee of thirty-three, has published an address to his constituents, in which he says: I feel constrained to say that I I ink there Is no hope In Congressional ac'ion. If It should be thought tbat a resort to convention of tbe States proper, tbat is for North Carolina, by be legielature, or In solemn convention of her people, to determine.

The constitution bas not conferred upin Congress the power to call aa. Under this stats cf things, and especially in consideration of tbe alarming snd excited condition of the country, the bankruptcy of tb treasury, ths utter proitration of the credit of the government, a evinced in tbe proposal to take not quit helf of a loan of fir million late'y authorised, at a rate of interest varying frcm twelve to 'hirty-six per cent bar felt it to be my duty to announce to you tbe failure of all efforts here and to declare tba', in my judgment, tb only remedy I in your own prompt, bonst and independent action. How to Spell Sumtbs. Thers has been net a little diversity of practice in spelling tbe name of the fort now oceunied by Major Ao-derson. The paper are about equally dirided op tbe quaaiion.

In Spark' correspondence of tbe revolution, in Marshall's life of Washington, In hair.ssv's Sou'b Carolina, in Gordon's bis'ory of cp. in Lee's bietory of the war in tbe Southern Department, an -in tb edition of Webster's works, tbe I usd but in tbe United Sta ess statutes at large, in the American almanac, and in Los-ine's field book of the revolution, the Is emitted; and tbs authority of ibe latter work sseno to settle the question, for Iberein we find an autograph of Genera! Sumter, ia whicb tbe does not occur. The General probably knew bow to spell bis own nam, and consequently, we say "Sumter witbtuttbe 'p' Chicago Irtosse. ArPAi.LiKG Means. A young man of Ibis place, Mr.

Nix, grocery keeper, ws shot down on laat Monday night, a he was about leaving bis tor. A man by tbe name r.f Hickman, wbo, it is Mid, bad Ih'eatensd Nn a life, with a to prevent Nix's testimony against himself for dealing, at next court, is firmly believed here, from the strongest circumstances, to bars committed ibe awful dead. Hickman ha fled, and th nicer a of justice are is pursuit Jrkaw Traveler. Jan. It).

A reward of five hundred dollars is offered by the cithuas of Arkadelphia for ths arrest of Hickman. in the recently published life of Rev. Dr. Bush, the eminent Biblical commentator. it I said that he early leaned to believe in Qod and the devil, and ased to pray to them both.

"He knew," fcioaanher. "it was no use -o flatter orcajkde the lrd. but the devil, he thought, mlgbtjs somewhat appeas ed in th.a ava ou uijafm, uiriaawi Written tor the Sltmpbl. Appeal. DEATH OF I JICIE Well, old Uncle Sam's dead.

Poor fellow, he bad a hard time while be lire and I bops bs's better off. Refstsseatl in matt. That mssns, I s'pose, that we mast ell take warnla', and nvnd our ways." Who was Unci Sara, ganny, ucd what made bim hare a hard tims Lore a massy, children, he's rd a hasp of trouble In hi day, and I'm glad the old crit-t-r's out of bis misery, I am, fur you sse bli eblidren turned agin him In his ole ags, and when ths children git te quarreling it's all up with the old folks." Well, tell us all about it, gannv." Wsll, yon sse a long time ego, ole BuM, that itvss ovr (other side of the pood, he had a sight of children, and they was mlclity cramped in the old Lumatid. So Satu, he corns orer this side of the pond, 'thout aaktag John's leave, and built bim a bouse. 01 John wa csllsd a mighty close-fisted old chsp, snd when he saw Sam was fitting along purty wall, be sent or som of hi ta to him, but he aold it mighty high, nd so Sm wouldn't nava it, and flung It Into the pond.

Now they'd allers minded John right well before, though they was on this side of ths pond, so when tbey Sung th tea in the water It riled the old gent purty conoid-able, and he sent tome of his servants over to tell Sam to bebave, and to try and make 'em buyhlst. Sam sent th fellows back with a flea in their ears, and told 'em to tell ihe old govner tbey wouldn't bave nothing to do with bim, and was going to buy their tea so ewhar else. W'rW, spell ar'er that they got along purty well. Uncle Sam bad a raft of children and grandchildren, and so he pinteda housekeeper to carry tbe keys and take xeerof bis tea candies and sugar cbists. He used to change bia housekeeper every four years, and sometime they used to qnarrsl a sight when lb time con? to change; for some tbe children wantsd one housekeeper and tome another.

Just at first Uncle Sam had mighty good housekeepers; one on urn mads a purty s'riped countcrpin with white stars on it, and whenever any of ibe children got troublesome, tbe old man used to show um the counterpin and tell um how they'd all worked together at it ike tiro'hers and sisters, and they'd ail kiss and make friends. Uncle Sam's oldest child was a big fallow named Jonathan. He lived oo tbe north side of the bouse and had lots of children, and tbey was powerful feered on the cold air and wouldn't bave no winders hardly, and them thev had tbey kep clos't sbet all the time. The other child of Sam's was a gal named Virginny. She and her family lived on tbs sosth side of the house.

They was a free and easy sort of folks and kep all their winders open, for that side wss all round green fields and blossoms and blue skies. when tbe house got too full, they used to add rooms all round; hut srter a spell, Jon athan and bis folks said Virginny kep too many open winders, and said 'twanl healthy nor genteel, nor no ways seemly to live tbat war. Tbey tried bard to make um shut um np and when any of Virginny' children come over tbar they wouldn't open a winder for love nor money. Well, you see ole John Bull, he had a sight of poor kin on his side of the pond; and Hans and Paddy tbey come over to stay with Sam; and i while tbey filled up all tbe bouse, and tben tbey bad to build a heap more rooms. Jonathan he told Han and Paddy healthy this side of the pond to have tbe winders open, and so tbay abet up all theirs; and in pint of fact the critters didn't have no money to make winders.

Well, tbar'd been a power of fuss and talk about tbem winders, hut Virginny and her children just laughed at it, and didn't keer much, for they lored old Uncle Sam, and want to hurt tbe old man's feelings. Now it come to be time to change housekeepers, and Jonathan, and Hans, and Paddy, put their beads together and said olsfeMiss Lincoln, she should be housekeeper, and she'd shet up all be winders in no time. Ole Aunt Jemimy Buchanan, she was the housekeeper then, and she didn't keer 'bout the winders, tunrb; but when it come to having old Mies Lincoln tbar at tbe bead, Virginny arid ber got mad and said she hare tbe keys. So tbey made a powerful bluster, I tell you. But 'twouldn'ta come to much srter all, ef Virginny' oldest daughter, little Palmetto, that lived close to the pond, hadn't a been mire spunky than the rest.

She'd helped to drive John Bull's sarvants off, in that teakettle fun, and she thought it didn't become the likes of ber to be put upon by Jonathan any more'r. John Bull his self. she said she'd shut up all tbe doors between Jona ban'a folks and ber, and bave a housekeeper of her own, and a pantry of her oavn, and live to ber aelf. Jonathan said he'd whip ber ef she didn't bold her jaw; and some of Virginny's o'her children said Palmetto wanted a whip-pin, and Jonathan badouirbt toglv it to her. Virginny, she aaid Jonathan shouldn't do it, and cf he touched Palmetto, she'd show him the lentb of bar foot and ber fist, too.

Mli Aunt Jemimy said Jonathan hadn't ougbt to do i i. ad hs i-i it, let alone; but Jonathan whispered aometbing in tbe old ooman's ear, and she j-at whipped right round and said if Palmetto she' up any of tbem doors she'd bave um opened agin. Then she shook her keys and 'rotted round like a old hen with one rbi 'ken. and begged uncle Sam to make Jonathan and Palmetto bebave and make friends. Pore old uncleSam, be tried and tried.

Hs talked to Jonathan and he talked to Palmetto, bat fwrnt rhele'st mits of use. Aunt Jemimy she sent one of the farm servants round to open one of the door Palmetto 'J shut up, but Palmetto she ordered bim off. and wits be did'nt go sbe fl ing a big stone at him. He took to his heels hen and went back 'o aunt Jemimy and told her, and she went to old uncle Sam agin, and begged bim to make Jonathan and Virginny quit quarrelling, and talked bout sending more men round to open the doors; but then Georgy and Floridy and Ala-namy and Missippy, Virginny's other children, they all commenced shetting np 'be door too, and talked so sassy to aunt Jemimy tbat she was crazy as a March hare with trouble an-! moat ready to throw the keys in tbe pond. She did'nt let old uncle Sam have a mlnits peace, aggrarat in the old critter to make tbe children bebave.

Well, the upshot of the thing was, they shut up all the doors between tbe two families, and when ole Miss Lincoln got the keys, she found the pantry hadn't the least mite of a thing to eat in it and she didn't bave notbia to knep bouse on and Han and Paddy gin her lots of trouble too to keep um quiet. Virginny, sbe want no better off nnther, for some of her children had a mighty hankering ar'er tbst old counterpin of L'ncle Sam's, cause the first housekeeper had it made and you see it rightly belonged to Virginnv, for she'd helped to ew on every stripe and star in it and when thev was all in she bound it round ami finished it up at Yorktown, wben ole JoDn Bull's boys waa making a mighty row about tbat tea. But sbe'd let Jonathan get hold cn it, and he wouldn't hear on her bavin a rfg even for a keepsake to remember tbe good houaekeeper who bad it made when Uncle Sam furst set np for hisself. He said he'd won it from Virginny at Bunker Hill, Bennington and Saratoga. Tben Virginny tried to pu: him in mind how she got it back when they played at Cowpens and Yorktown, and told him be played at Saratoga with some of her cards; bu' he put his fingrrs in bis ears and would'nt bear a word.

Pore ole Uncle Sam, be could not tell whicb to stay with, and be pined and pined away till tbe cold March winds come soon snd finished him. I hope Jonathan's sa'isfiei now witb all his sbet up winders, for he's just been the death, of the old man with tbem winders, be has Pore ole Uncle Sam, I allers loved him mightly, and I love to bear him tell how he fit old John Bull. And sake! how proud be used to be of tbat ole striped countcrpine. But he's out of his misery. Well it a debt we've all got lo pay ef it pleas God we live to tee it.

And now children go to bed, and don't forgit to say your prayers. A TEAajEt Swoac The Charleston Courier of tbe 3.1 inst. contains 'he following notice of an ancient weapon tbat has just been unsheathed in behalf of the rights of tbat State Many swords that bave been laid aside in honorable peace and as heirlooms of valor and service, have been called into use by tbe stirring events around us. Among these we have been privileged to examine one of peculiar interest. This is tbe sword worn by the commander of the British frigate Pelbam, and surrendered at her capture by tbe famous privateer Saucy Jack, of and from this port.

Lieut. St. Amend was the leader of Ibe party that first boarded ths Pelham, and this sword passed into his possession. It wa afterward transferred to Cant. Follin, as commander of the French guard, and by inheritance, ia now ia the keeping and cherished possession of ex-Capt.

G. Follin of the Lafayet'e artillery. The exempts of thst spirited corps bave organised a reserve guard, under the command of Capt. G. Follin, and be now wears this "treasured sword." It will nsver bs dishonored in his band.

The Special Taain roa the Pbesidknt Elect. We understand tbat the tender of a special train to tbe President elect by G. W. Cass, Esq of tbe Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, baa not yet been accepted, owing to tbe impossibility of determining definitely what route wili be 'aksn. The railroad company hare proposed that the "iron locomotive car," which will bold fifty persons comfortably, ahall be used if desired, or a full traia, for the President, and a many friend a ahall desire to accompany him, will be mad up for Ihe purpose.

The Pennsylvania Central have joined tbe Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago in the invitation, and propose to furnish tbe magnificent Prince of Wale' car to Mr. Ltneolii'e party, and mske arrangement to run the same through to Baltimore, if desired. It i evident that tbe President elect may travel in royal atyle, it he wishes to do so, all the way te Washington. St. Louie Black Republican) Democrat.

Paris Fashions ro Jakdabt. The Parisian hell's pay their visits, tbia aon, in neat and quiet dreeaea tbe studs generally adopted for winter wear being robea de fan-taisle, plain or brocaded, and poplins are also in favor. Mertao are almost discarded, on account of their flaccidity. The fahion lor bonne allows ampk room far the display of htdividuAl taste, and tbe moat important requirements fof this article dress are, that it shall set well, suit Ibe expression of tbe face, aot add to tbe yean of tb wearer, and be without pretension. Those of black velvet, with a rosette on tbe left band aide, and of lilac silk anu black velvet, are tbs most popu Jr- Navigation or the Mississippi.

The legislature of Indiana has pined resolution! tb effect tbat under no circumstances can tbe right of Indiana to the free navigation of th Mississippi be surrendered revolving to maintain her commerce upon that river and pledging the peopl of th State in support of ths vested right of the whole nh-est in this retard. This was in refer- to rumcred of Misnissmn TMIItrV-SoIXTH COSIGBEasa. SKOOgD StMSIOK. Washington, January 17. JJoati Mr.

Potter, from the navy committee, reported the Senate joint rraoiutton In favor of Comroo- Mr. Hihdtnatid objected to Its ceesidiiraUsn. Hs'inderitood tbat i gave permission to Commodore Paulding to accept a sword snd a gran of land frem Nicaragua, for having acted in the capacity of a constable for Great Britain and Nicaragua. Mr. Pottle.

Ths gentleman ia entirely mistaken. It wa not for acting a a constable, but for distinguished services rendered tbls country snd Nicaragua. Mr. Hindman would not inquir into tbe ma'ter cf distinguished services. Hs condemned Commodore Paulding's conduct then as he did now.

Mr. Clemens, of Virginia, presentsd a memorial, signed by 28,000 persons in hi congressional district the conntles of Ohio, Hancock, Brooke, Wetzell and Tyler In favor of an adjustment of tbe slavery question in tbe Union. Mr. Webster, of Mary! nd, presented a memorial from some of his constituents, in faror of th Crittenden plan of sdi istment. He believed tbat th signers of ths memorial repressnted the wishe of the prople of all parties In hi congressional district.

It was laid on 'be table. Ordered to bs printed. Tbe Home then went Into committee'of the whole on the stats of the Union, aad look up the army bill. Mr. Sickles said it was now too late to discus to rie-ht of (ecuaion.

It must be looke 1 upon AS a fixed fact. We should avoid, by all means, ths employment of coercion and the adoption of any policy of aggression, but a like purpose and a like spirit shoul 1 animate our southern friend. It would never do for them to protest against coercion, waile at tbe same time they seize Hi arsenals, forts, navy yards and ships which come within their reach. When the Southern States themselves employ force, they cannot cry peace and complain of coercion. After showing tlrt secession ordinances conld not depriv tbs Gorernment of seceded jurisdiction and property in tbe forts, sbich ar the common defense, he said th danger Itn in collision.

The act of secession, from tbe beginning to the end, was as perfect as human agency could make it. No interference was attempted by the Executive or Legislature of tbia Government therefore, in no sense baa coercion been bu' the acts of South Carolina, including tbe firing into tbe Star of the West, were acts of flagrant war, which, If it had been attempted by any foreign power, would bave raised every' man in tb nation to resistance. At tbs close of bis remarks, Mr. Sickles said Whatever may be the iuue of eventa, whether happily, by conciliation and justice to the South', we may find an honorable and fraternal solution of our difficulties, or whether, mriappily, we blindly drift into slienation, war and irrevocable separation, tba great commercial interests of this country require, the destiny of civiii.a-ian demands, tbat the political and territorial control of thi continent, from the mouth of the Hudson to the month of tbe Mississippi, from the Atlantic to tbe Pacific, shall remain where it now exist in the hands of the Government of the United State. In all ths part is i iaaite between the South and tbo Republican party, tbe people of New York city are with tn South but when the South makes an uuteuable issue with our country, wheal tb flag of tbe Union is insulted, when th fortified places, provided for Ibe common defense, ar assaulted and seized, when the South abandons i northern allies for English and French co-opera' Ion, then the loyal and patrio'ic population of that imperial city are a unit for the Union-Mr.

Ashley, of Ohio, maintained that there were no causes for a dissolution of tbe Union and overthrow of tbe Government To meet the secession movement, he would abolish all the ports of entry where the laws are now oh-s'rueted, proclaim a blockade in the ports of tbe rebellious States, and let southern men take the consequences of their own rebellious acts. Mr. Edwards, of Maine, said, when it should be tried to cut off New England from the rest of the Confederacy, it wosjld be found sbe could live as well without the South as th South could without ber. New England was alwarys prompt to repel foes from without and to meet traitors at home. She was willing to make any reasonable compromise whicb could not be construed into an abandonment of principle, but the Union must and shall be preserved.

ae Mr. Fessendsn presentsd the credentials of Hon. Lot M. Morrill as United States Sena'orfrom Maine, in place of Mr. Hamlin.

The credentials were read and Mr, Morrill was sworn in. Ths Chair presented a communication from the Governor of Ohio, directing him to present tbe credentials of Hon. S. P. Cbase as United States Senator from Ohio.

Tbe credentials were read. Mr. Hunter called up tbe defitiency bill. Mr. Cameron desired to postpone, in order to tak up another bill which wis very impor- ai.t.

Mr. Hunter. I can't nive way. The amend ment is to substitute instead cf tooo.tm. Vrr.

aWr ue necerj-to pay tti expenses of the two slavers already captured. Mr. Hunter. $450,000 is the amount necessary to protect the Treasury. The amendment was adopted.

Mr. Hunter offered an amendment on the end of tbat bill for $300,000 to pay the Chiriqui contract, made bv A. W. xliompsou, in May, 1H59. The contract ia for a easting station on tbs Isthmus of Panama.

$30,000 was allowed for tb Chiriqui contract, by a vote of ayes nays 8. The Pae'fie railread bill su taken law. Lane aaid the principal object waa to get a brssch at Portland. Mr. Benjamin aid, if the United States Pys for that portion of it which would benefit California, other State have a right to a aimi-lar demand.

Mr. Gwin sa.id the building of a Pacific rafl-rsad has heen prened upon the Senate as a means of military defense to the country. Mr. Lane. This government baeuo power to build a road tbrouch a State.

Mr. Green. I will vote for a great main trunk line. I regard it not only convenient, bnt indiapensabls. Mr.

Lstbam. The southern route will cost just $15,000,000. Mr. Green. The government never pM a quarter of a dollar advance for the payment of the mail, bu' for having the navy at command at a moment's no'ice.

Mr Donglas The bill is not a m-asurs lo mske a road it is a contract for transportation, not for construction. On motion of Mr. Bigler, the Sena'e went into executive session jMr. Fitch, from the committee on printing, reported an amendment to th deficiency bill to enable the superintendent of public printing to carry ou' tbe provisions of the resolution erea'ing a bureau of public printing. Agreed 0 37 to tt.

Mr. vin offered an amendment to the deficiency bill to pay Commod.re Vinderbi $360,000 per nnnum for carrylnc tbe mail ia New York and Panama ts San Francisco. Mr. Latban moved to strikeout Commodore Vanderbilt's name. Agreed to.

Mr. Hale moved to amend so that it should read, from tbe 1st of July, I860, to tie 1st of July, 186L" Agreed to. Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, from the committee on public lands, reported an amendment appropriating $12,857 for the Kiekapoo land office, Kansas. Agreed to.

Tbe biil then passed. At half-past one the Pacific railroad bill in aken up. STRAPS AND Ctl.lPPISHJI. The Grenada (Min.) Locomotive sars that a fine rifle company has been organised in Grenada, pledged to marsh any day, at tbe call of the governor. The company is composed of tbe very beat young man, and already has the requisite number of tbirty-two, with the prospect of a considerable ircreaee.

W. S. Statbam baa been chosen captain. A meeting of the ri'izena of Grenada and vicinity was held Friday evening, in Waverly ball, for th purpose of obtaining means to furnish uniforms for the men. About S1000 were then promptly subscribed, and tbe sum has been since increased to about $1 200.

Some rich citizens seem to desiie tbs elevated cbrcter of wib- 1- ig the'r property and wives and children defended, while they are wise and noble enough to shuffle all tbe expense and danger upon othrs. Abizona Goes with the Sooth. The Mesilla (Arizona) Times, commenting upon tbe secession movement says in the event of the es'abtlshment ef a southern confederacy, Arizona will knock at the door of their first Congress for admission as a State and it is probable tbat New Mexico will do the tame. Fev. James A.

Duncan, a distinguished preacher of tbe Methodist Church, South, delivered an eloquent sermon on Friday laat, in Richmond, in which, it is said, after arousing tbe feeling of hi auditory to the highest pitch, be declared, In a climax lofty fervor, tbat, "should tbe arbitrament of battle be forced upon us, be would glory in lifting his voice at the bead of Virginia's eo'nmns in a triumphant song of Zion for tbe safety of our families and our homes." Tt people of Columbus, have formed a company, called the Reserved Riflemen, for the purpuse of filling tbe vacancy ef the company just left. They are subject to the command of the Governor, and Harrison Johnson is captain. Four thouaand dollars waa raised for military purpose. We heard a couple cf politicians yesterday sibirg over the affairs of the nation. I wish," said one of them, old Jackson was in oW Buchanan's place." "I ain't so particular about that," retorted the other, I'd be satisfied if old Buchanan was in old Jack son's place." Boeion Courier.

Ths gold which came to New York by the Persia from Liverpool, during tbe time of the panic a week or two ago, upward of weighed 11,700 pounds, and loaded six ss-pre wagons. It wa quite a consolatory sieSbt to tbe cramped mercban's, in the bight of bard time, lo see six horses each pulling a wagon load of gold along Broadway. The Countess Ponthiba, who owns a whole street in tb busiest part of New Orleans, lives in a bouse in thDne de Faubourg Saint Ho-aore, on which she has already spent and sbe says it Is far from being finished Death. We regret to be compelled to an-nonnce tbe death of Mrs S. Walton, which took place st her rrslderce la tbia citron Sunday night laat.

Her remains were followed to tbe grave yesterday, at 4 o'clock, bv a large concourse cf relative and friends, tin. Walton wa the mother of our distinguished townswoinan, Madame and a accomplished lady of he old Virginia school. Mobile aVgisfar, 151a. We art gratified to notice that the direct trade uioveine' inaugurated by onr laat legislature, in tbe incorporation of ike Belgian American steamship company, Is Apenlag new avenue of comin-course to our enterprising trader cptitiun in fkiiil inter- ih results wrsft salutary i-milaraii Wat soil agvssfon, (be will act be rare for industrial And lience. s4ugu Diejmteh.

otain, in a storm, wbo, when nger persuaded him to petl-r A cessation of ths tempest, owing brief requet "Ob, -i-uiomercia! lode A rough old tb I err iii-1 pH tlon to i referred the fc Lord, I haven't sen in the habit of callnu upon thee often; and if you'll (fcrft tb wind from sou'west to a llttl more I won't trouble you again." Aa American, Dr. S. V. Bay. la utouadlng the Parisians by his power of reading any letter or other writing sneloaed in any number of sealed envelopes.

The doctor, on receiving a packet containing the writing hs Is to read, 1 seizad via a convulsive shudder, turns up th whites of hi eyes, becomes ealaleptically rigid and roads the bidden writing to the stupefaction of the most incredulous. He bids ftr to succeed tothe throne left nean: bv tbe retirement of Mr. Home. He waa in lsst summer, where he made quite a sensation. A London roulb, intendlngto offer marriage to a young lady, wrote to ask her to unite with himself in tbs formation of a 'art union.

"Isn't my shirt clean?" quoth one Bth. mian lo another. "Well, yes," was th answer "ifs clean for brown, but it's awf dirty for white." Young lovera are called lartles, and they ar generally very green turtle. Bir Robert apeaklng of Lord Eldor, remarked that "even hi failing leaned to virtue's ide; upon whleh a gentleman observed, tbat his lordship' failinga resembled 'he leaning tower of Pia, whicb. in nplte of iti long Inclinationhad never yet go oscr.

A rapturous poet thua describes the manner of obtaining a kiss First, graep with haste around tbe waist, and hug her tight lo thee; and then she'll say, "Do go away do, won't you It me be Tho, oh, what bliss 1 but never mins so good a chsnce as that; then mike a dash, as quick a a flash, and Ella, hold my hat A weal by lady living in Adams county, Mississippi, the widow of a deceased plan'er, presented a volunteer rifle company witb a uniform, rifles, and flag, and everything else necessary for equipment. SThe volunteer companies of Marshall county intend golnt Into camp at the fair groonds, near Holly Springs, during the feasor at St. it Point, ha Thomas' IT. been appoin At a meet ted drill officer. ng of the 'niiiy spring people.

on iasi Saturday nignr( m- contributions ror arming the military of that city reached the handsome sum of $3,300 in money, and $000 In rations, clothing, etc. Many ladies contributed largely. Go and do likewise. There is a remnant of a race of Indian fa Nsw Mexico who ar entirely different from any other tribe on the continent, and are supposed to bs descended from the ancient Tol-tses, who preceded the Aztec. They are small, bar a peculiar conform ttlon of skull and face, are of peaceful habits, and live by agriculture.

They weave cloth, build with tools mads of stone, and build town of tone and mcrtar, with walls. They have now even mall towns, but tbe ruin of their ancient ei'iea show that they were once inhabited by millions. "Why is the letter like A ring aid a lady to hsi accepted. Thegentleinao, like the generality of his sex ia sucb a situation, was as dull as a bammar. "Because," added Ihe lady, with a very modest look at tb picture at tb other end of the room "because 'we' can't be 'wsd' without it." "First iy tite what were tba dark ages of thworlt." Boy hesitates.

"Next. Master Jones, can you tell me what the dark aires were?" "The age before gaa was inrent.ed." Sergeant Cockle, a rough blustering fellow, and well known on the northern circuit, one got from a witness more than he gave. In a trial of a right of fihery, be asked tbe witness, "don't you love fish "Ah replied the witness, with a grin, "but I don't like Cockle sauce with it." A bachelor geologist is acquainted with all rocks except "rock tbe cradle." What piece of carpentrr becomes a gem a soon as it is finished A gate. Stammering, says Coleridge, i s.o-netimes the cause of a pun. Some one was mentioning, in Lamb' presence, th cohl heartedness of the Dtixe of Cumberland in preventing tbe duchess from rushing up to tbe embraca of ber son, whom she had not seen for a considerable time, and insisting on receiving him in state.

How horribly cold i' was," aM the narrator. "Yea," said Lamb, in his s'uttering way, but you know he ia tbe Duke of Cu-cum-berUnd." Lord Aberdeen is dead, at tbe age of seventy-six. He was a relative cf Byron, and one t. th supposed enemisa of th misanthropic poet, who alludes to bim in Bards and Scotch Reviewers," in the couplet, Firal in the oat-ted pfas'sox slutl bs Med Tee trsrslet Than-, Athenian Aoer-leea. Absrdeen owed Ibe "A'henian" to the fact that after bia return from visiting Greece, ho establish-d an Athenian Club" Joa-onJyJAriTse wlioliad classic "land wr admitted.

A datbing foreman to a west-end tailor being in mixed companv, wished to impress those present with immense importance of ais services to bis employers. "Though I say it tbat should not iy it," said be, "if it was aot for me, our people couldn't carry on their business "I can very well believe you," put on of the party, "I never heard of a tailor who could carry on his business without. a goose. Of all Sir Wal'er Scott' i numerous family, but on representative remain, ia the prson of Misa Scott, a fl rcn child of eight years ir whose last birthday was on Tuesday, the 3rd of October. Scott's eldest daughter, Sophia, was married to John Gibson Lockhart, ia the year 1820.

Their youngest daughter was married to Mr. James Hope, who has since taken tbe name of Sco and at present owns and occupies Ak-botsford. Pitrcocioir. A lad a day or two since, was called to 'be witness stand at tb Common Pleas Court, whose tender year raised doubts as to his competency as a witness, by not understanding the nature snd obligations of an oath. Tbe first ques'inn pot, was: "Aroyon the son of the plaintiff?" The little Mlow crossed his legs.

and deliberately putting about half a paper of tobacco In hi mouth, replied with the utmost coolness, so it is re-Trie rerdiets returned by our jurors are sometimes rather queer, as mott lawyers have had means of knowing, but there was one recently returned by a Western piry, more laughable than any we ever heard or read of. It appear that three young men were'recently tried for shooting and mortally wounding a dog, and the written verdict of the "twelve good men and true" was in tbe followins words, to wit "All three guilty; plaintiff's darna? assessed at sixpence: and each of tbe defendants to hare another shot at tbe dog Willis an southern aetety. in a recent leading article for the Journal, Willie tbua lamenta over the "estrangement of the Politics, trade and sectional differences quite out of the question (and "news" know these branches of the question are sufficiently discussed in the other papers), we are sua'ainlng a great aocial loss in tbe estrangement of tbe Smth. In all the larger and more refined circles of our American society at Saratoga and Newport, in our gayeties of the ei'iea, and on our routes of fashionable travel and reort th southerners are th class most sought and admired as "the nieeat peopl." It would be bard to find a cultivated "'society man," probably anywhere at the North, wbo does not number many of bis most valu-d friends and pleasantest acquaintai ces in tbia class. Explain it by what social alchemy yon please to, tbe infusion ef the southern amalgam in any alembic of politeness at ths North, exceedingly improves the metal partly, no doubt, from the corrective given by the more gtneroo and griefful qnalitiea of tb Sonth to the mors avngulxr and calculating qualities of the North.

Tin American traveler i shine most at foreign courts and in foreign society, are from the South. They are, in fact, our couatry'a natsral patricians. And abused though they are, at a distance, bv some of tbe northern newpapcr as an offensive "oligarchy" ths tribute of preference and admiration ia paid to tbein by these very northerner, at this very time, whenevsr they come personally in contact. And so, with all tbe "momentous issues" of secession left to more gregarious ducusion, may we not fairly own that, Individually, northern men are regretting exceedingly the social estrangement of the South ForeiRB correspondents report th distress at Rome on the increase. Bread Is at seren csnts per pound, and erery article of food at famine prices.

The walls are covered every ajfhi with placards, calling on Victor Emm -l to deliver "bis city at Atoms" from tb piwsts. A PrBch aoWier, who refused to give Bp his soup to a beggar, was run throagh tbe billy by the latter anal Biabop Meller, od quitting the doorway of his palace, was set on by a group of robbsri and Urippedof everything he bad about bim, even to hi piscoul riajf. Burn Tbornborough and D. B. Smith, of Keasatiqm, Iowa, bare shipped from that place, since the 1st of May, 31,000 dozen eggs! Tbis ennrmous eg packing required 400 bar-rels aid 1,000 bush-Is of oata.

So saya tb Keosauqua Republican. Thi debt of the ciry of Philadelphia, for ML is The debt at Virginia now exceed aTlA correspondent of the Boston Courier propounde the subjoined sapient query If Kentucky goes it of tbe Onion ke ore tba 4th of March, can Abraham Lincoln, who is a native of that Slate, inaugurated President under a Constitution which prorlJe tbat the President must be a native born citizen of the Union Residence for Rent. rpn DWFI.UNT laaw acre, of srntro atzafhed. atr. As? to Sat).

NEW MEMPHIS afaDMer twaaa Director Musi- al TTm C- ThiDp(oo. Ifr. J. M. CariuFatti, JTJe of ths worM-raaowacd Americas cosplo, Mr.

Mrs. V. J. FLOAC-tOB. MOSHAY XVAKING, JannarT 11.

181 CAITIS-EBBN LsWKj or, If Iks tke Miaer raaur tslcan, Hfto DbfrtisrmrTits. ti BBLKT A TTAVE reanoaed the practice of nedicme ia copsrt- a A oeriiiip Office Union irjt, mmJ -r nut of 50 a La. LOi no lady fotatow i 0 Ma i :i.g 0 brU. P.uli gf -Ui-j nodr PotMo i if Bia tr tuwmj MO KO '00 Jott la Lou trtl thf fin IM So. It Frost no.

fust Rec lived. Irv CAsca wHiagr i 100 sasu Brass' Pu-tar seneAMtia Irian Waiekr 1 too huketa Plpar He dalak tThaaapafne 16" has Hume Wine OoSas. Tea, Totsess, Ourais, Aaislua, Fi. u. rue aal.br r.

iPaUarg, Je if, (Yen TBB Business Men and Merchants or MEMPHIS! THE CINCINNATI D1ILT I8t TS aald bv Ihe merchaatl of ClieiseaU bUmnl eTi. pipers seMssM is that i Saliuual as GooaerTatiae papar WB "TUl In an aisalaiaasal. TUafs as par aspum, adsanca i lot ais aa, ntu. 'OSt PAEAN fc BM.BAS. 1 mat "aalaTaTJ aVaf' Street, Brinkley's Block, IS tho ploce- to bay al! lb aovHttog of tklo fast af Am it wool'! dm op too mnrti of tho Arf CAL'i bte aJvfrttumg ac tn tnonirit a thorn pan cf oar ffli ariKloa, wr coaftaBtowaelvr- by Bmjtux.

what wo do out heap "or aalo a i Boat FuruoBiBg war, tt ts nWtas to lo for elaavbert, aM vt will not a l-r- on lOj-tialiJS. Mw IMOMAHAW ft SMIIkV I'MMSEIS! THE BEST CURE I 9 VeDtiUtiag Ibimney Pots, Mono factor rd oot of TAMOS 3 PATENT CEMENT. rpURT w.tl.-i nd th action of woatbrr, and ar aty-o-J. lately imvrisrtal. A lart rartat stuck i at my abvp.

en the corner of at reels. linos- i.UAIIAH.. K. WARD. GRAHAM WARD.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer I STOVES. GRATES, HOUSE ffiffiSttl GOODS, Tinware, HARDWARE, AND MANUFAC1URERS OF So, ear. Front Row at AUs st. Will keep a full supply of Castings, Hoes, Shovels, Also, a complete assortment of SHELF HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, ETC. rt Trios wonting aarthiog in omr will well to call ind ocr iok oricpo bofjre par- duiHg olsewaore.

3T JOB of OTorr dot-Tiptlon ot- tOtvlM to. iA20 wR4H in WARD. 1. E. THOMAS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND COLLECTING AGENT, ZVTorxxiolxljrD.

TonneaW. Coart orjiui-tT, rov Main etreot. Changed, Agency INSURANCE CO. AVINC accepted tbo oiconcT of tbia woll koown and onaiMe too on-lFrVcnod would re-r solicit a ooDUuaaooo of tho pat roa off whicb horotaforo oo liberally bootf won br tboboai- npt attention to tho latoroots cf tho cotcpan otrom. we hope to merit a libera! ahare uf JRFFINL90K STRICT, etwees.

Ma UM ver GriOa fc Baette'a aror. BTADAT fc SHirtl Acuta. Srvnid, 'SAM'S rill ha. opened tbe XBW completed, oo north aide of JIPFKR50N STMIT, tveea. Second and Thud, where ho wi.t keep a Qrat-claoB EATIXfi AD DRIkLG S.UOOX, 1 would reftpeetfnily ak of my and the pnblie ti, aa ox thing bat the beet will bo aerTt-d TbO aaloon will bo known as Sam's Hiooe." SAM HaBVOH.

Goal Oil! Lard Oil! LAMPS AND SOAPS! Price Reduced Coal iKl at One Dollar Per follon, Retail ZjT Other in onr line in accordance with Um timet. J. P. PRESCOTT Si. J18 In 4U Jerrer-inn and 43 Monroe itroeto.

MI HAT WITH LESS FUEL Patent FOR mm GRATES AVI KG PL'ROHASKD TBI PR JlrTIIfG QftAfBai by lb re patent I mm now prepared temte al! or-lora with iraiea etwita patent ir '-r incrt-a-e the qe.ilr.y of hoot am into tbo roan, at the earn ti.ae lea fael la rn fc ttaidwia'a, VTalker' Rlark, my "hop, roe nor of and it. attended u-- H. LRHOV. CEftTtriCATBa. We, th onderatgoed, have bad onr fireplare oo! with Dodt o's ueat wr aetUDf GrUoo, tyot we Sn tbe rootaa better waripod.

with 1 fnel, than ther arre befof lieu it It JiniM Finnle, J. 1.. Kurgan, le. Pall-, B. Dili, P.

M. Cah, J. Scboa.no ver, ilaVtm Char too Potter. Jaoaea B. Ooofc, A RdmoDde, Fiaaio, J.

J. Karpber, Mora fc Baldwia. efroo re njRi: i a the ahoro reword for aay id to the reooTerr of tho i the mailt of ISth toat aad to the thief. V. simon.

IM Mm atroot. Hyacinth and Tulip aOTB Iocs, and linlia Tarieiiea, a. articolts-al aorl, a. 1 ecroJ ai.jTU))B. porfcnoad awroaed al raaooor.

rarain- OBS IO SB oo aoawa v. i e. UtorokT dlABOOaUlS wi'u a i. ii, aaMkiudin ariinc.ii uarr BIAS MB o-aaaal wi rAd naSsai MijiAaadRcsse) JKuHsarrat, npr FOR RENT! A COAtFOSTA BLK AND P.OOHT SZSIDBNCg, with XA (a and a acres wl. wi entiir near ibe roar SMMS Poaeeaslia Wan at on-e Bent noaitA.

ial ajONSABAAT. UCPBSB fc CO. TWO HOUSES AND LOTS sMJITABL-l tt tana! I tm, aad sitoatotl oo Xhanlap atroet. a abort dia-taoco of tb CHaJiU Dopot. Tor mo win bo matt libera! -vd eaoy.

if appii- Am a baif aorot in tb Aoit.n labiftaMm. booattfwaly sitaoHsj for private refloojcao. Tbia prup-r(r oitoat'd half a Bit vfitb-tast of tbo roaidonro En aUpftor, wbo will toko ploxsnr in tow.r. anr potoow dmroau Of pwtcliaaisW. A iao tbro doairabio swatttlw Law, oo tbo www lut in" rood, -vdJoiiioA tho miajrac pfiatportr of Mr.

Lia-Mib For ftrwr pariicajan, atv'r to tb odltora of tc or lo MOK8AREAT. DL'PftSB k. OO H. F. Farnsworth 3.17 JIAI STREET, Mem plila Tomac FIRE! FIREI EIRE! CCCa ben otxr oooi io aow.

Sanaaretu bsildins sad reatUD a new one, wa have laea the SKsseBl to BJaBBI toW dj mm Warns BAIairaLT THANKS tke memy friesab wko ervet tkaarslTs, to tkeir otaMM is aarin o-ir a tke are, BAS rreal cara taken is aaii4ie( bruksa. anlaerjsest in wr Mlafor-ksa. To orr i.eurbkore, 9 itiUlr Otnw tkelr door, sii aa.1 to Barrwt Orahars, Kaq ark, isamoisrr na tha of his tkras an, ska IS in ike Jeckeca bAuck, lo (tore oor aioek rrom onr periiona aitaatios sTkar Ihe 8ra, are area feel trader iilofts. Wm eoold mentl.n mauf saaws of tkoas wLw pot fot tk arm, nmlia a vin, oor prornr. but aiht a InJaaUca br tn do n.

Ma, Ik.r ra-ei. raw.r.1 asch aa we uaanot kestoar. 8. F. rAASiWuRIH A OO.

LOST! I'ST! LOST: eeeral rnt LV. ro, am i.g wh.ch waa oar aad cultated dnriog the persoa rclaru.of Lbeai to war iled. H. tbo late I BtiOIV gathered ATTEREO riTiESiD! Many of onr gocd ar- Wr wcoid tkink tttoao wbo may have any article till i rA or remaitv-iC with them, to loforxa na. that wo can reraooe thni oat of their way, a we are bow near'y fitted op tn Wo.

JACK SON BLOOK, where we oLali be) happy to aee all owr dieted aod old and T.iei.o to tteci r-aewod exertioss tu meet their mitrr and deoiandn. U. F. FlHSW0RTfl a jaltMeryf-wecw WTT Tt TH STRRBT. HALL'S SAFES TRIUMPHANT! F.

RISK'S CERTIFICATE fsKS B( IV1 ibe 14th r. the sraofld, I aeorrbad A 1 rise, of shore Safea aold br jiim-iw ntcroitB s. ro. 11 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, N. 335 MALN STP.EET.

JJ? Below Calon, west rid. QREEjrifWS BLOCK. TN iQatiry an rape b-otuplete trade at njannfaetnrora' 1 aux-k 111 CO. LIVRK priep GriTVtKSS' DCBI.IK TORTS, FCBB WTNKS AND BR 4 lIB3, ARTISTS' $M9 BriLDRRV MATRRIALS, BHTSHKS AVD AI.A89WAKK. PKapt'MRr.

a rtic LBS etc Oti. Aranti fr aari I'u. a CatawUa Brjvdy. On of Hhfl firm at rbo Rat. Mleclin4 the Pareat Chemica'abeca beablaind for r-nr preripOoe case.

OEARIaNG WETH fc-KlLL. Z1A Main atroot Flour, Flour, Flour, AT XO. 6 CNION STREET. Ol.I.rxn RIIK1S CO. on aaad.

for Mil SO krhl. of the eh iceat IX Fami'iT Fiosr 10 of eiMilMt IXI Familr Floor 100 Cbotco SnrerOue OA C. raroon 60 Fine Floor. lall-Iar BOOTS AND SHOES J.t Cost. TO REDUCE OIK HEAVY WINTER STOCK.

WE WIL.L SELL AT COST, FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Wynne fc Park, e-iar 17 IX DECEMBER 27, 1860. HAVE OX HAXD HE.1P STOCKS or HEATT CVST0S WOOL PLIhllCLS, EXTRA QC4I.ITI MKSTISG, nan nllovt iavs. MTERI0R E.R(1 BLASKET5, FINE BED BlAAkETS. UOCBLK HII.EII ELrCANT BE'TR BBOvK, 1I0('RM TUBBET SUAVL 4 RAP.

SETS, HEAVT rLUD HEAVY BLACK B0'TBiZIE, ELEGANT BBES3 FILKS, FRENCH WUIIKE!) lDER- HB 1 1. LAMED I'1E PL.E.fOID KVEMM, 81EH.8, REAL IRISH rtJIE REPP TEEOfK-. HEAP Fl'R SET. FISE LACE CAPES, rnraisr vauaa SII'IIIAOS, I WttvjraaiSB ft TIER1X08. HEAITIFEL LACE COLLARS.

FAXCY THI LE BERTHAS. SOLID COLORED vlT.K COCSTRT WHITE LISEVS, LADIES' ITORl COMRS, LADIES' SHELL (LOURS, CHILDREN'S) FA-AJfi HOSE, FIVE TELTE-T CLOAKS, HE ATV WITTER SHAWLS, REST INDIA TWILLS, PIKE IRISH I.lfcS. WdEp, D0N0H0 A 5TBAN6Z. b.es. was a aon-reacv ia, therefore, orrte'fd by the roo aaaeaar tar rar ao.

esaive weai Apoa-al, latotisiBtMhH iJajp to araaKa aWjtw at 1 s. LV1 1.1 I Ml A 1 V-- ut! law MVt COLUMN. AnetfoBMS Till CmwiRm Mrtf. wo PKOMIT ATTXjrTIOK PAID TO Ai. sales or REAL ESTATE.

NEfl R0E3. roBSJTURl. OROCERIU IU CITT OB COl NTtT. OWlBiawrATAjrW ejJJasasasaeas. 1 rtei atwatiaa will ail sin ed to Raw Bakery-Rev Bakery.

ADAM'S CHOICE FAMILY BAKES xa sow OK BAAL SaJ vr rozat aim T.1S 11 WOCLD tse this ssaartsf Bakarr al BS ariers. Bre.1, a n. sak fa tare trial. mt MsNla home- A. w- Prirmla ramr Fuller AMBpSIAL OIL, A iLARk.

Prletora, Sola Byeo, Cbronic Sore Broiaen, Chapp rmea, Birc-. Cor do. Sorea, ro BroaoA, Bare Bite. Tte worM ia and Hit lr coree SVr; horaoa. 5prai La-r hM knewa 1 of fotx.

beaut. hoalmc 1 ClKe. We do aot aaoart a core homan family are eaL.oct. ootetaaoi- te by Utihi wita a areaarati'-n. ar tmt Sooih-weot by all sow er-.

tke Soaah may be yt native TenaMhaa, afti i prc-ioced a re all worthier -ded. which tho co as try ia fl tn tkeir sssslis Wa chansase J- Be the AmhriAial CLABI. Gta Suae rropetetora, ror sale bv M. C. Ci And all Bloavrkia fcaillila Fj Jft L.

Si scr I re -ACBlhi. I DA auaar Krl! Hi r30 Vhere we are prepared to do warx aa SEWING MACHINES omapiate, anal wo aol.eit or rrieada and aha, call aad aee do. All wha are iaifhnt to aa wlB peaaaa eme and aa, ae wo aeod oxmey to maaaaaaa a baetna cffere4 aosarilr by tho Iroo of Pri iot, I TWrI sea. a 1 a t'AfsT si SADDLE ANaTOARNESS MANUFACT0KY J. T.

BEGBI, nali Str-et, lapais, Try a. ZSH, I wot pa waore can oIwsti ado mf Uao inch aa Harnew. Leather, kirtias Patent ai Leather. Briddle Leather, Oak aad Hemlock Sele Leather, Pad Skiae, Preach and American Cairakia. shoe nsoisus.

SADDLaRT HABDWAAB, SIX AID MILL BANDS, PLAsntaisrn haia. J. V. ARMSTBONGiV CO SrCCAAAOU TO KDkTOKDSOX A ARASTA leather and Shot Finding-. 271 Jlain Street Mr npbls, Tr -v aaP SIGN" OF THE GOLDEN ST1RRI IMPORTER.

AND DEALERS IN SADDLERY, HARDWAR1 TiBBfn' Teals, aatl Carrtfrs' Toafj aad Fistliags, Hi.es aad Oil. JKBP. osostsotlr aa sand a fail asoartaftaat or French Calf Skina, American Cairrakiaia, Pad skin, Deer Skins laanioi, Li nine Sklas, ToBtpias Skins, Hemlock Sola Leatacr, Oak Sole Leather. Haramt Leather, Ski rtlas; Leather. Wax taper Leather.

Enameled Leather, Bridle Leather. Patent Leather tt All KinSs anJ Colors. Ws 1. a "er ss -ar as rao bo 1 or CiBCtsnatl. sad losrsr tkos cao boriij avporlor rarilltiea tu Asrota lor tk, nee of It is Si.

lasii buokl is Una oar suck. Cum and SHtehtd LtaUhtr, i aS( Band. Of ail aiiea, kar.k ro acilia, at sbAsbi SADDLES AND HARNESS. We hs- sow on hand a fan aaerk of SiaSos aadT BarTaaaa, aad ate fferiw laaaniiunal to er araafT aai vtpym tm -nia iw ws awuu OAfi aaetld tioa to or. aa rtOMTBi of Tnaiaa.

soaaja aad noes of rm aiaa rt rr are Peraoaaa aa in oar i.ne will Bad it fc their tDtcrea a tck be poreaar aaaadte JaB-l, ut i. W. AJhhfSTROV Notice. TJT rlrtao of a liaa rata; aod i i a Inrr Fraooaoa tkaaotkaao N-. I.

II is a taSdioiaion ef of aaodo Minor arkiak aaad rreoad tko BssioUr'a mt 9k, oaaoav la' tt aiw M. to TSiii made tme a mora awtiralar acrlt of si ir, SP 'e sale, to hi-6et kkSAe Ti esDAT. ia a i or januaat iaa fron-of toaVaor Jis itorrao Baq. MssssAla aaad Ms. is iu aaaaoiri.ioii ioo too rroad tncafa oa toe Ueiliw rank of wok lota miKi term of imail f'r Be kiio oca, A.

X. h. voi4jrnx Rouses aad IjoU Cor Sale. TVO Hrrases and tamam. mm 7Zi .7 a Tci," 'ZL.

Yvr farther urtieti. A ttOr.rtrrOT Jamos CIlis la I i i T. w. waits Tit tka eaoa olta-jiKcn: a. auriico eaa.o, tB.

iraao, aiJ 'io -no was lealM raoaia w. a. uill and kiaioliT aecortUri ts laor, or wawj. loororors II la son tbat pnb icatiuo oe made lav diresSa, rrorjirtnc oparear al tho naxt teroj SI tko ooBrt soaae io Boloaakoa -Jaaear, aort, ikoo aod 'akmm tboir osa8B of aaid Itrrro. r'aaiar kkao ooBHBSasroM." aB a ASSaarwasol aaparte.

llwie a doT-oawdw Cnless tautmt td Tcneha.1 ane ReliaaOjr jsro TfZ. Pant ntandi nw a Ut r- "if--M ym. i ooontrj -Pr nlar ht Mar litoo. 8 jB9BBBBBBBBBBBBBii "Sb a adaark- V9HBax adotiaw a i (4 A I on i af mm ofaVD I1 a.