Daily Nashville Patriot from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

it f. Jons. ItV A. CO. a i JuHN S.

liertc Street. r. Far fredent fcrcxsisr beul For Vie-Prelden, EDWARD EVERETT, OF MASSACHUSETTS. bLECTOKAL TICKET JOR IMS FTaTK AT LARGE. BAII.lEPKT01,fwr X.

TAVLOH. ofCrtr. FCK THE Irt-TEICTH. 1. WM- BRADFORD, of Jtflp- O.

P. TLMFLE, of Knox. 3. ALFEED CALDWELL, cf 4. S.

S. STANTON, of Saith. 5. E. I.

GOLLADAY. tf Wilson. WM. F. KERCBEVAL, of 7.

JOHNC. BROWN, of GiUs. a. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Montgomery.

I. ALVIN HAWKINS, of Carroll. 10. D.B.NAE0R5, ol Shelby. Central Executive Committee.

Edwin H. Ewixg, Neill S. Brown, Allen A. Hall, P- W. Maxet.

John Lllltett, JOHX II. CiUiNDFB, HOIUCH II- Hi-BUI- sox. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, Io the Subscriber, of the lo tlie Xat-hville Daily iVir who nave rud for tue same in advance will he furnished with the Patiuot until the ex-plrauon of the time for which they have paid. All who have not paid in advance will be charged tbo regular rates of the Tatkiot from will continue to send the Patuio't to" all the eulfccrilwrs of the Xtvt were not already Fnt-cribers of the Patriot, until vie receive notice to discontinue- Citv Euliibtr5wbodere the papi discontinued will notify us at once. The confusion incident to such a UanMe- may disturb the regular delivery of paper for a few i tn iw iw omitted will confer Udj BUU PUtB a favor by leaving word at our office.

A.S. CAMP CO- UouZ Edward Everett and tUe i. Chars of AbolillouUm. The leaders and organs or the Bkeckix- democracy, with very fVw exceptions, are unscrupulous eDouga to prefer a charge ot abolitionism against the Hon Edward Everett, and to denounce him as an enemy of the South. Tbey profess to believe that bis elevation to the dignified po- tfoa -of.

TIce 'President would Lave a tendency to increase (he fanaticism of the Northern people who arc making war upon onr institutions. That there is no good foundation for the charge of abolitioni-m. made against Mr. and no caue for the "apprehension of evil results to the Souiu, from his election, any honest aud unpr- i- dictd mind will admit upon an invetti-ation of his politicat and private life. Bat this aol ta be expected of mere partisan.

Tbry preier charges against him, not because they believe them fear him. but to sustain their own cause by arousing and prejudices against an opponeut. Were Mr. Etekett upon the BntcitiXKiDGE-Yancey ticket, instead being associated with Mr. Bell upon a rival ticket, they would be equally zealous in their efforts to satisfy the Southern people that they had no truer or more worthy fnend in the free States.

Thi is bat characteristic of democratic partisans. Association with them covers up the grossest corruption and the rankest aboli tionUm; ag opposition blinds them to the greatest virtues and the highest worth. Mr. Eveeett has lived to what is generally regarded, -'a good old age." He is no new planet in. the political firmament.

He ha 'served, bis State in her local legislature, in the Executive chair, and la both branches of the National Legislature. IIj has represent ed Lis country abroad, at tne most emiguien- ed and ablest court of the Old World, and io tbe Cabinet. It baa not been, and cannot 'i be" alleged, that) In either of these position, Lc ueveicpea any purpose, ui vuiummiv. action etstibhin: spirit of hostility to the institutions of the South, as such, or an intention to deprive the Southern people of any of their recognized constitutional rights. Jle passed through them all, distinguished for the i honesty of bU the broad jxationality.and cqnaervatL-m of bU opinions, mnA devotion to the whole and for the commanding talents nd vast attainments which uingnifiVij his'Inflacdce and usefulness as a public ter vaat, oT this or any other or country ever took up the seals of office ar.j laid them down agaia, wiih a or loftier-J-ecord.

The brightness ol Jiij escutcheon has never been stained by an impnre, a.mean or corrupt act He is a model of ue' wise statesman, the acom-pUahcd scholar, the eloquent orator, and the refiaed and cultivated christian gentleman. His career, private and public, shedd luster 1 I. ll. npon ine lauu vi ma uirvu. ii is uue ui iuc noblest proofs ot the advantages and blessings of free institutions.

Not less than Web- rria, and Calhocx, and Clat, has Everett been necessary to a complete umstratiou ot be genius and character of the race of etaiesmen aud scholar, born and ripened in the free air and genial sunshine of our re-J publican government. Having voluntarily thrown off the robes of official station years ago, be has the latter years to tbe inculcation, amongst the people, of greater reverence for the patriotic counsels of tbe Fatoeh of his Loping thereby to do something 'to unite the sections ot tie country in the bonds of brother-hood "to bring as be declared on the 4th of July, 1858, in Eoston, "tbe barmouy which reigned on tbe day hich we celebrate, i.nd days which preceded and followed when Massachusetts summoned Washington to load the armies of Now England, when Virgiuia and Carolina sent them supplies of and rice to feed their famished brethren in Boston; when Jeitersox aud Adams joined hands' to1 draft the "great Declaration'' adding: -if, I eouldlive to see that happy dail I would, upon roy honor, go to my grtre as cheerfaUy ta the tired and con ten t- Ail laborer soes bia nirUlly I i-haU, in the course of Nature, go to it before long, tnf rate, and I wish do other epitaph to plced opont, thaa this Tubocgh evil AXD THKO1 OH GOOO ETO KT, HI LOVED VDOLI I. to be an enemy of any section of Lis coua- impossible for bun to be willing to degrade any, portion ms counirymen uy fcakiog from them rigbU guaranteed by the Amongst tbe people iu the free SUtca there "are bat few who are not opposed to lavery r. ia eentimeiit there may be said to be universal. Even natives of the South who emigrate to and settle in them, to a ereat extent, la time fall Into ths p-evaillng modes of thonght, and adopt the geieral sentiment." Yet, It would bebighly I nprodper to assert that they are all enemies of our institutions.

Those are enemies who are constantly warring upon slavery, and seeking to disturb the compromises of tbe Constitution, with a view to free our slaves or to make use of the power and patronage of the federal government, to restrict our rights and finally crush us. There aia enough of tbee, and it is suicidal policy, on tbe part cl Southern people, by illiberal and ungenerous denunciation of men holding more conservative views, to weaken thir influence, and to deprive them of the power to render us efficient aid agaioxt fanaticism. Born and educated in a free State, Mr. Everett imbibed, the general sentiment of opposition to slavery, in the abe tract; yet he has never ined the enemb of tbe South in tbir crusade for tbu abolition of t-lavtry. He ha3 never gone eo far as Gen.

Cass, Mr. Buchanan, and oiber leading Northern democrats or even so Tar as Mr. Jefferson, the father of the party, in condemning the institution as a political and moral evil. Indeed, in tbe earliest declaratioa of opinion we have from bim. made on tbe floor of Congress in 1826, he announced that Domesiic slavery was not in his judgment, to be set down as an immoral and irreligious relation'' and declared that '-there was no cause in which he would sooner buckle a knapsack to hi back, and pat a mui-ket on his shoulder, than in putting down a servile insurrection in the South," and as late as December 8th, 1859, in an eloquent and indignant remonstrance pronounsed ia a public meeting at Boston, against the sympathy which bad been shown in tbe North for the brutal and bloody ruffian who had, under the lead of John Bkown, invaded Virginia, be spoke of the abolition of slavery asanolj ct "manifestly impiacticable." Had the iuvasion resulted in a formidable insurrection, and it had been necetsary, age would not have prevented him from shouldering bis musket and marchiug to tbe aid of bU countrymen of the Old Domiuion.

As appropriate to an exhibition of the good leeling and loyalty of Mr. Eveuett, and to a defense of him from the imputation of aboli lionL-m, we mu-t make a lotation or two from the remonstrance of which we Fpeak. After giving au extract from history of the bloody incidents attending the St. Domingo massacre, he presented a picture of the South, and remarked -Upon this community, thus composed, it was the design of Brown to let "loose the of a servile iusurrrc--tion, and to bring on a struggle which for "magnitude, atrocity, and horror, would have "stood aloue in the history ot the world. And "these eight or niue millions, against whom "IhU frightful war was levied, are ourftttaa- citizens, enlidtd tciih mtoVe prottetion of tha "compact of govcTurntiiL, which rtcognizeg their r--lalioii to the colored race, a compact whtch every 'tirorn officer of the Union or of the Utattt bound by his oath lo support Among thtm, Sir, is "a t.tir proportion of men and women of edu-'cation and culture, of moral and religious -lives aud characters, vhtuuus fathers, "mothers, sous, and daughters, persons who "would adorn any station of society, in any "country, men who read taesume Bible that "we do, and in the name of the same Master, "kneel at the throne ef the eameGcd, form--iug a class of men fiom which have gone -forth some of the greatest and purest char--acUrs which adorn our bUtory, Wasuing- ton, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe-.

Marshall. -ia the single State of Virginia, agaim-t -which tbe first blow has been struck. These are the men, the women, lor whose bosoms pikes and noes are mauufactur. iu New "England, to be placed ia the tuds of an "ignorant sulj ct race, supposed, as recent events Lave shown, to be waitiug ouly for an opportunity to u-e After alluding to his visits to the Souih, he continued "I have been admitted "io the confidence of the domestic circle, and "I have seen there touching manifestations of the kindest fe lings, by which that circle "in all its members, high and low, master "and servant, can be bound together and "when I contemplate the huirors that would -have euued had the tragedy on which the curtain rose at Harper's Ferry bevn acted "out, through all its scenes of fire and sword, "of lust aud murder, ot ropinu aud desolation, to the final citaMropbe, lam filled "with emotions to which no words can do For tbe sentiments bu uttered in 1826, he has been stigmatized by tbe ab litionists. and tbe chief organs ot the republicans, amongst tham the New York Tribune, as recreant to the North, and a servile apologist for human slavery; whilst bis Boston remonstrance drew down upon him the bitterest maledictions of the canting hypocrites and mgro worshipping fanatics who hold their orgies under tbe lead of Phillips, Gaubison, Emerson, Beech-Eit, Cheevek, aud vindictive and mer ciless enemies of the a bite races of the South No man in the North has been more sat -cti-d to the licentious ribaldry aud abuse of and republicans.

They have beheld in him a consistent and powerful foe, one whom they could not intimidate by threat)1, or win by favors. They have ever found bim, "noble and a hairier between them and tbe progress of their wicked and malignant pur poses. But, interposes some democratic opponent. leving these things out of view, did not Mr. Everett in 1839, express bis concurrence in the following resolutions, adopted in 1837 by the Legislature of Massachusetts Resolved, That Congress has, by the Cousti- Kin act from a ep ch nude in Congress hi 18CS bv Hon Edward Everett, bee Gal Scaloo'a Register i t' Ixbates, vol.

2 page 1579 "inhere are any members in this House of th" cle of Iiociang to whom ibe eeDUem in fmm SJouib Cam iim (yir. saunaersj a i aeu as uaving meaisp iuud, th'iugb lint tl power to dirturb the eo pro aisecoti. lainea intbeC listm-tinn on this point three nnbs rcpreg. nt.Uve principle, i am not or tbe number. ci her am I imo of tboe citizens of ih-No.

1 1 to whom another honorable member late refe red. in a public, twin to which bia name was subs bed who wonld think it immoral and iriel'Ki -a to Jwiu in ut-t tlowu a servile insurrection at tbe South. I aut no soldier, sir my bab ts and edu'-ation are un but uiere is no cause in which I ould on buckle a Knapsack to my tck, un put a musket mv fcbiiuUi than that. I w-iulU -de tbe whole co tiuentioany one who laice It to frngland.to France, to wouiu eeit suuk in the bottom or tbe ican before 1 would mo any port of ibis flue I Amer.ca converted tut a 'Utiu- nU vii bv that i awlut IT" ces hed awd dcsolai ou by wnicb aioue eueu a caii-irone rotuu oe Dr uglit on. In eat relation vf servitude in some Ur or ou.tr, tti greater -r less pariures rrom tbe ihei ret iai equui ot uiun is in ep r.01 inuu oarua- o.

I Ku. i way uk a tue rrra of tU kball be ft by p- utiel iuMiii uu. 1 m- tu la very, ugh lc nrp uit tuat lorm of sr.iiuie wh C'i scons be tbe mosi nenetal io ibe bu.ri rui. ly tliat wui tbd must be. cl the i tr is "oi, i.

uij juugme to b- set dowias an 1 1. mo al and irreli.aua relation I canui aau I. that eli-ion has but one vui. to the tU la lb. wcil --K against your sir -ibe mw su eni ys -Sve, obey yo and tuougu I kn 'W fu.l we I bat in "the gi.ini erat-u 4 tbn- uty bicb gatue i and slave around toe mi coinut.intuu t.blo, thia ui.fort'.naui ioau uttou di a p-arcl in Eir- p-: yet I caBLOt aumit tuai wuile it and he it tub-aisw, iu d'tik-s are a 4 pre-uppuaed and by reli Ion.

Aud ih ugb I cet a.in am not i ailed t.pon to uj-et the cuarg a br ngi.t aga.nst Ihu iutu-tatwa y-1 trmu ool.fee Dir to ay a aoril mura ua tne ruoject. 1 know tue ol the workitic cuseea otter am iiib atel arqu ituaiaaume lbercu.utelua I bavr nohciutioo in sayuig U.1 1 beeve t- wt e- i luis om try are bvtterciotnedaiid ksa hardly worked, than tbe peasauu-) aom ui the u.oi piwueroua tauw of tue eoktuieut of Europe. To couatuor the chouKt oi popuUtou, raid Matna'. Wbatke pula- poverty, wai.1, Urvat Uavsaae, aud ah the ill of hie; Hi- theae tuat cu.ks population ah over toe orld. Now, lUe al p.

jl iuou in Ca ted thates incr-aaea lator ib ui the whiu, Bia lei a included. hat ia the fereoce as to u.e physical condition of the two el. aea of aoc ety Tbeae aie opiolona 1 uavd Ia euMxtaio-1. aatudat atc pju licly prufefsed on iui, auojeci, auu wua I uere repeat ht aiiawtX to the iuliiuatlou to whicu hateal-ready a lded. bot, Ufjr omeatoen tcr tue Conrtiutiion aa a puilcit eotnea to affect tbe uw.rtoutioa of power -noiig the Staks ot the Uui.

that is a ia ater iJ sgi sxiiuul I i 1 ke an agreeuicut ou th.s auoi ct, wai auure to It I ks a mau, but 1 will protest agaiusiaoy lalerea- beig made from It of tue kiu aa made vy ia honorable aaover ot tue reaoiatioas." tution, power to abolish slavery and the lave trade la the District of Colombia, and that there is nothing ia tbe terms or circum- stance of tbe acta of cession by Virginia and Maryland, or otherwise, enforcing any legal or moral restraint on Its exercise. Resolved Tkat Congress ought to lake measures to effect the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. Resolvtd, That tbe rights of humanity tbe claims of ju-tice. and tbe common good, alike demand the suppression, by Congress, of tbe slave trade carried on in and through tbe District of Columbia. Resolved, That Congress has.

by tbe Constitution, power to abolish slavery ia tbe Territories cf tbe United Srtes. Resolved, That no new State shall hereafter be admitted into the Uuion, whose Constitution of Government shall permit the existence tf domestic slavery therein. Resolved, That Congress has, by the Con ti-totiou, power to abolish tbe traffic m' slaves between tbe different Slates ot tbe Union. Resolved, That tbe exercise ot this power is lemauded by the principles of humanity and justice. At the time Mr.

Etcbett expressed bis concurrence in these resolutions, leading men, of all parties, in tbe North entertained (he opinions enunciated therein. He was engaged in an active canvass for the execative chair of tbe State; bis competitor was Marcus Morton, a democrat, who held similar opinions. On tbe question ot the power cf Congress to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, Mr. Van Blren, tbe democratic facial then occupying the Presidency, Henbt Clat, and other statesmen, agreed with bim, although they deprecated the ex-. rclse of the power.

The suppression of tbe slave trade in the District, subsequently became one ot tbe measures of tbe compromise of 1850, which was acquiesced in by tbe whig and democratic parties a a final adjustment of the questions involved. This particular ncamre oio.l warm and ardent supporters in the Hon. Wat. K. Kino, of subsequently elected to the Vice Presidency, Gen.

Cass, Gen. Shields. Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Douglas, and other democratic leaders.

,1 The question as to the power Congress to abolish slavery in the Territories has been determined by the Supremo Court; so, also, has the question touching its power to abolish the inter-State slave trade. Mr. Everett belongs to that school of statesmen who submit to the decisions of the Supreme Court. Mr Fit Lst re, whose administration of the government will ever be regarded as one of the brightest pages in our history, at one lime believed that Congress had, the power, and favored tbe suppression of the traffic in slaves between the States, abandoned bis position upon tbe adverse decision of the supreme judicial tribunal. Mr.

Everett could do no less. This every citizen owes as a duty to his country; to the obligations imposed by the constitution. There are doubts in the minds of leading men, both North aod South, whether in the Dred Scott case the court really dcided that congress has no power to abolish slavery in the Territories If Mr. Everett felt these doubts, nay, if he were sure that the court bad made nonsuch decision, be could not favor a proposition to abolish slavery in any of tbe Territories, be cause tbe exprefce of such authority would be resists by the South, even to sv disrup tion of the Union; and be declared -in the Senate in 1854. hat be really "would do til- most anything" to preserve tbe Union; wonld even, as be intim ted ncqniesce in carrying slavery into a territory where it did not pre-vionsly exist Tbe refusal to adroit a Stat because it constitution permitted slavery.

i another exercise rf authority which th South would resist, and which Mr. Everett could not favor, holding the views be expressed In 1854. i But we are not comj lied tofrut to his fears of the disruption of tbe government. He adheres to the compromise of 1850. and it commits bim to the principle of non-intervention; of permitting the people of a territory to determine the character of their domestic institutions, and guaranteeing them admission into the Union when tbey form a State government, with or without slavery, as tbey may elect.

His adherence to the compromise is announced in the following extnet from bis speech in the Senate on the 8th of February, 1854, to be found ittj the appendix to the Congressional Globe, vol. 29; Pge 162: I trust that nothing which I bave now said, will be taken in derogation of tbe compromises of 1850. I adhere to them; I stand by them. I do so for many reasons One is respect for the memory of the jrreat men who were the authors of them light and ornaments of the country, but now taken from its sertice. I would not so: soon, if it were in my power, undo their work, if for no other reason.

But besides this. I am one of those I am not ashamed to avow it who believed at tbat time, and who still believe, that at thai period th" Union of Ibes Siatea was in great danger, and tbat the adoption of the compromise measures of 1850 contributed materially to avert that and therefore, sir, I say, as well out of respect to the memory of the great men wbo were the authors of them, as to tbe healing eff ct of the measures themselves. I would adhere to them. Tbey are not perfect. I suppose tbat nobody, either Norib or South, thinks tbem perf-ct.

They contain some provisions not aati-factory to the South, and other provisions contrary to the public sentiment of the Norib; but I believed at tbe time tbey-were be wisest, the best, the most effective, measures which, under the circumstances, could be adopted." Had Mr. Everett adhered the opinions he held in 1839, and hud it been bis purpose to acf upon them, he would have availed himself of the opnrtunity offered by his position in the Senate. Tbat he did not do so. proof tbat bis mind has undergone a radical change, and that the South has nothing to apprehend from bim. To elucidate the former positions, and the changes which have taken place in the views of Northers men, we rosy here make an extract irom a speecn aenverea in; toe Hsuse of Representatives in 1836, by Hon Caleb on tbe 9th of June, on the admissiou of Arkansas, which be opposed ou account of a provision in her Constitution tolerating slavery.

He said: 1 t- This provision of the Constitution of Ar kansas is condemned by those whom I represent on this occasion, as anti publican, as wrong on general principles of se-neral polity. and as unjust to tbe inhabitants of tbe non-slaveholdinu States. Tbey obj -ct to it, as being, in effect, a provision to render alavery- rpetual in tbe State of Arkansas, i --1 concur in rrp-uoauug stica a clause. 1 cannot, by any vote mine, raf ify4r-sanc- tity a Constitution of Government which' un-dei takes, in this way, to foreclose Iu advance the pi ogress of civilization and liberty for ever. I V.

i.v. We are engaged in the creation of infant empires. What we shall now do Is to act tip -nerations yet unborn, to tne end of tim. There is no appreciation of the conse que ni which lie enveloped, like tbe minute germ or tne springing seen, iu ma wort of tins hour. And at men a time, shall we.

with tbe accents of liberty perpetually on our lips; shall we, whose very institutions are established on tbe fundamental doctrine of human right shall the Representa tives or tne free people ot tne United btates wuusniy dumb, wnenil u.ougnt.ttirougu us, to render slavery irredeemably perpetual iu a new State soliciting admission into! the Uuion -r i'ti ju.tc.::ii "1 claim i. as tho right of my constituentf, it ia my own right, to withhold assent this objectionable clause in the Constitution of Ai kanaaa. If tue question had arisen at a more propitious hour. If the committee went not predetermined to abridge debate by such means as tbey bave power toaxert, I should bave argued affirmatively the io expediency and injustice of tbat clause upon general principles of reason. Wholly ab staining to enter this pertinent field i of remark, 1 have endeavored myself to a brief and simple defense of the amendment before us, in reply to- pie ftbser-v a lions of the eutlemacfrom Virginia, also to the sabject" are the fol lowing interrogatories and response of Hon.

G. N. Fitch, at present one of the democrat ic members of the U. S. Senate from Indiana: Pltmocth, Aug.

4th, 1S49. i i lSir-i As 1 there JU-e a few who think von bave not a gaito -definite enough oavaome of tbe questions involved in the present canvass, I wish yoo to answer the following questions to wit: Wdlyou. if elected, vote for the vnconii-tionol repeal of slavery in the District of Co-lumbls? 2. Will you rote for the abolition of the inter-State slave tradef 3- Will youWe tar tbeWil mot. proviso being extended over the territories of California and New against any law authorizing slaves to be taken there as property.

ft Please answer the'aljove'qaestions, yes or no, without comment. fat GROVE POMEROY. To Dr. G. Fitch.

Ijlntweb of mii. vrrtir. With pleasure I answer 'yes" to the above questions. Entertaining tbe views indicated in my answer above, I shall not only vote "yes" in these nvsasures.but If no older or abler member, whose influence would be greater thn mine, introduce them into Congress. I shall do it myself, if I have the honor of holding a seat G.N.

FITCH. Mr. Ccsuino is an member of tbe democratic party, in full communion with the Southern portion of it, and was chosen to presido over the deliberations of the Charleston Convention. Mr. Fitch, though far inferior in point of ability to Mr.

Ccshing, is also a' leading Senator, and a favorite of the Southern Both of Ihem support the Breckinridge-Yancet ticket. It appears to us the height of injustice to excuse these gentlemen for their reprehensible opinions, and to receive them into full fellowship, and yet condemn Everett as unsound. But, as we intimated in the outset of this article, this is a characteristic rf democratic partisaniam The injustice to Mr. Ev-EitB-rr io dill more apparent when we remember that Mr. Breckinridge, on tb of December bore his soundness, and courted his.

alliance with the dem ocealic party. Said Mr. Brebkinridge on that day. at, Frankfort j-There is, ano'hrr "element at the 'ftortbj not largef but oble "and trck. It rx ik '8 "borts of tbe old.

"Everett, Choat ur 1 ii scattered co-Vfc Ji jr men like tueir-' associatec, "whose conservatism, oJLture. and patriot-rssi rebelled against the refcblicas Besides tlies1, are many thousands in the Northern States, wbo eeldojn attend the polls, and whose voices have not been card amid the clamors that surround them. 0 ALL THESE LET i IPTAL." -Mr ett is tbe same no r. 1 1 be was on the 21st of December be 1 1 changed in any respect. He is now tiia.

"noble and true" man whose culture and patriotism rebelled against the republican alliance." and to whom Mr: Breckinridge appealed for assistance against the "pernicious of the Northern enemies of the country. But, it is urged against Mr Everett, to show bis hostility to the1 South, that he snb-; scritied to a testimonial in honor of Charle Scmner, gotten np in Boston to expnss the? public condemnation of the assault made upon him by Ml. Brooks of South Carolina, The history of this transaction is cmditntfe to Everett, Instead of an 1858. when Ibis matter -first attracted Mention and comment in tbe Snnth, th Chnrles-tob Courier, a jonrnal which favors Mr. Bi.eck inripoe.

defended Everett and explained it as follows, whilst the Montgomery Mail, another -sapportT of the secession ticket, emphatically declared flf he TEdwabd Everett is not worthy of Southern respect, no other Northern statesman is." From SiiejCttarTeTtpa CciurierMay il 858 1 Shortly after the chastisement of the dastardly Sumner ja thei Senate chamber, by the impetuous Brooks, sundry citizens of Boston determined to get up a subscription for a testimonial to the caned calumniator, by way of consoling him, we suppose, in crest-fallen condition and most pitiable plight, ad a prefatory address was attached lo it. With numerous, or at least se-veral. signatures, already appended to it. it was brought by One of the signers, to Everet when he was sick in beW, and under tbe. confusing influences of an anodyne, and he- ws asked to subscribe, to the testimonial.

Seeing the sig-iator of. tbe Mayor of Boston Atnd others to ihipjipieitod $tot uipfipg that iVponOiined aught pt a yii'lent or offensive character, Mr. Everett sighed" without reading'lt; artel in en tire ignorance of, if not actually misled ato its On seeing the paper in prfntj he was greatly pained mortified. and chagrined at perceiving the intenip rate and vulgar slang to which his name bad boen unconsciously attached," and be soon after addressed a letter to a friend Charleston; explaining and regretting the untoward oc currenoe, and 'disavowing tbe 'sentiments contained In the papef; Here the matter resti-ed without our visit to Bowlon last autumn, to th remains of the Lfegare to his mother solt; wbeti "we, called Mr. Everett's dence.

as weU with a view the delivery of his oration on Washington, in ibis city, as to the obj-ct of onr mission, but we failed losei him. asjie aent froin-Boston. We subsequently called on, and had a deeply iuf teresting 'interview however, with is tins guished and bosom friend of Mr. in whose hpasftand wbewe arai.lbe Jamrwled-Legare last, $itd tn'tbe cdrirje bf Ctmver-sation we chanced toTnentibn oirr drsappoint-meut at Mr. E's.

absence, especially in reference to a renewed' invitation to bim fo Yisit Charleston, and also alluded, to the explanation given above; of Mr. 'signature to a paper so offensive to Carolina which our distinguished host fully confirmed, adding, substantially, "Sir, I can tell you wha; is much more to tbe purpose; not ouly did my ii, sign tbe paper under the circurnManC-sHied Iryyuu, bufrbe went mucn.iartner. aa maae it a point to expresB his discontent to the gentleman who had pro cured his 'signature to the document, and addressed a letter to Mr. Sumner himself, disa vowing the sentiments contained in' tbu ex ceptionable document, to whioh bis Mr. E's seeming vsanotioa bad unconsciously given.HWe Wdd further, that ibv prdposed testimonial proved a and tbe eam'e ha never been presented or i We may, perhaps, take ahqtpef opportuni ty to -abser1certain' OBibutMed charges against Mr.

Everett, accusing him of abolitionism, Fremontism, and lreesoilism of the SunciwP. schooi. FosUbe present, however. content ourselves -with siting, that we know him to hold the imtitalimi of slavery to be a legal wit. entiled to Vie protection of, the cgnstilw- luns, and to be neither sinful ih ilxtf nor mli- Mr.

Everett himself, in. a letter published ade on expJauation laubstaBtiolly. fhtf sarrie-'as the ab6te.s 'ItWiows that be torn mil ted an error, and unintentionaHy endSrs sentiments he -did not approve; out at the very first' moinept;" alter It came to bis knowl edge he made- ample attonement for it. INoW, we SUDmiV.U mis is not creuuaoio to bi head and J- We need not say more, ne nave aireaay said men of the soundness and trust-worthiness of Mr. Everett.

Nothinir coald tbe un- reasonablep and -'pur-ihd'partlaan The honest masea1 Who loved jastiice and fair dealing will appreciate the views we have ex pressed, and the facts we bave gt honor Mr. Evcarry all jwanton and unmanly warfare- that bis political enemies ar saakWgAipoa bim. (If iaera anan in tbe North free from tbo reproach of abolition iem, who respects the" legal and Constitution. al rights of tbe people of the South, as well as those of the people of bis own section, wbo would not placo an 'obstacle in tbe path or oat progresa thatw manLis Edward Everett. It should fill the hearts of tbe Southern people with pride and gratitude that theyhave such a friend js-here Jcostsomet.hing be friend of the Sou ta, and no one shoo Id be so mean spirited aa to misrepresent him.

We have an abiding confidence in the justice and honbr "of ibe Southern people; and we Tiusnre' ibetT win'manifeit tbbltf love and -gratitute for-uwaau EvRRkn lit suvh E'luan- ner In November, aa will forever seal tbe Hps of bis mallgners. The Cirn Crop-OIoomy apeets. Tbronghout the Gulf States the drought whichv prevailed liuriog'jbe, latter pari June and the greater portion of July, cut off the corn crop Irredeemably. Those States, or the most of them, are now purchaiogup' plies from the great granary oi "the West and will be necessarily compelled to keep it next year. untH-tbey can jnako-axuxp, if they shall fitanale.

Xbo'lifst oYJulyJ the prospects of a most bountiful crop in Tennessee were "unusually cheef rngrrThe" smiles of the planter when be. spoke of them were pleasant to contemplate: bat. to-day, the 1st of August, the glowing prospects arid the bright smiles are gone. Parched fields and gloomy countenances have taken' places. Tennessee will not have a dollars worth of corn to" Bell.

She has 'scarcely enough wheat for home" consumption. '(J5he has no hay her clover fields are burnt up and her stock of oats is being fed to stock already. She will, therefore, be a buyer tor an oi her season dependent upon the more fortunate western States. This ia unfortunate. Already in debt, far too dc-plyjn debt, it will require the practice of real economy amongt her people to keep tbem from realizing the hardest times seen- here for many years.

Begin the work of retrench meut now, keep it np until the evil day is past, and you will leel all the better for your self-denial when the better day comes. But is there no way lo modify the evils of a loss of the corn crop Is tnere no. crop that can be substituted for it, in an emergen cy like the present? Are there noneW the grasses that mature rapidly, which can be sown and reaped before cold weather comes with its eager aud nipping airs to check its life currnet? What of the Hungarian grasr? Will it not suit the economy? What say our farmers who bave tiled heretofore? Hard Names. A short and sweet letter from Daniel S. Dickinson, addressed to a resident of Jamaica, L.

is published in the Farmer of that place. It is as follows: -I Bin gh am ton, July 12, I860, Dear Sir I see no way for the i National Democracy but to support Breckinridge. The party has fallen into The hands of gamblers aud tricksters. To get up a lusinu licket would only perpetuate their corrupt influence, and I am lor standing by principle aud taking the consequeuce Truly yours, S. Dickinson.

Ficrpont Potter, Esq. if A. Kovel Wc understand that arrang-ments are being made, by some of the personal aud political friends of the late Postmaster of this ciiy, Isaac V. Fowler, for an excursion to Havana, where Mr. F.

is temporarily residing. first it was proposed to charter a for the purposes ot the excursion, but tbe idea has been abandoned 'and the excurs'onists will take passage on board of one or the 11a-vana Some time since it stated that Mr. Fowler was preparing a history of bis connection with Nev York politics, including statements of services which he bad rendeied to usirant- to and it is suspected, that one ol ject of the excursion i- to lersmule Mr. F. uof 'to appear in T.

Sun. Eqpal to the Emebgenct. Not many year ago, twa Frenchmen oue wealthy and in possessjonol ready CHsb.and the other por and peiin.les occupied, by chance, the same room in a suburban hoiel. in the the seedy one arose flist, took from bis pocket a pistol, aiifj h- Iding it to bis own' and backing against the door, exclaimed to his ho rifled companion: It is my last resort I am penniless and tired ot ljfe give meOve hundred francs or 1 will instantly blow out my bi aius, aud you will be arrested as a murdere 1" r- The otjier lor found himself tbe hero of an unplcrtpani but: the cogency of bis couipanion'8 argument struck him "cold-' He crept to his pantaloons, handed over the amount, and tbe other vamosed, after locking the door on the outside. -aring of this, another Frenchman, of very savage aspect, one night tried to room with a tall raw-boned gentb men from w.0o bad been rather free wiih his money during the day, and evidently had Plenty more behind.1 Next morning "Pike." awaking, discovered his room-ma standing orer with a pistol leveled at hU own bead, and evidently quakiug with agitation.

44 What the- duse are you standing thar for i the cold?" said Pike, proping himst-lf on bis elbow, and CO'Jly surveying the Gaul. 44 1 am Hras- the reply you give me one hundred dollar, or I blow out mine brains?" Well, then, blow and be tdarned I replied Pike, turning over. "Bote yoi will be nrrestrtl for za mur-daire I "-persisted tbe Gaul, earnestly. Eii, what' said Pike; see I and suddenly drawing a revolver aud a five pound bowie fVom under bis pillow, he sat upright. man may as well be, hung for sheep as a Iamb," be coolly remarked and at the word he started for the Gaul; bat the latter, was too nimble the 4'ho5 innocent of lead, exploded in.

the uir, and, with one.frantic lesp, our little- Frenchmatl was standing in his night-robe at the tbe stair-case a proof that what muy, suit one latitude will not answer for another. LoaSville Journal Lot' I John. C. Breckinridge, speakingthe other day of the lion, James Guthrie, tauntingly expressed a determination to 'unearth Mm before November." If he, meant that he will compel Mr. Gathrie- to.

declare, for either himself or Mr. Douglas, be i prol-ably proposingj to himself a work that can't perform. Mr. Guthrie lioldd that both of the Democratic nomination are stctionat and we dout lielive that a forty-Breckinridge power could force him to. dfcture' for either.

Mr. J. G. had better beware lest, while undertaking to uucarth bV; jet earthed The London Timet oa American ArmvOffleen. In a recent leader the London TiineS thus speaks of our army officer? There is no class of her citizens of wb itcb America has better reasons lo bu proud than the officers of bet armyj.

Educated tbe most fart in tbe delightful and; (romantic rof-itnd- of West shut put from the busy woild around them by a gigantic chain of mouiitalo on one-side aud 'the; circling of tbe Hudson on the other, "and nub-j eti to a discipline which -ache tbem to command, thetnielveaiid other, the' 6flicer the A wtericaii rm? join a full of the National intclligense an amount of mod esty and eiitleu ts wnicb w' may be permit-il to say is uot quite -aJ nniVersal -among i heir fellow-countrymen a some more brill iant qualities. In ibe pursuance of a pfofes-fin arduous ami ill possepsed of the knowledge, which, according to the E.iiriip'Hn system, eubttivideo ttmocp half adoz-n services, thoroughly understan Ing tbe duty of inlanfry and cuvalry i Bliierc, -i excellent anillei isl and admirable engineers. the officers of tbe American army are among tbe bravest, tbe most enduriug and the most i uccoinplished of their protenaiou. We in two wars bad ample reason to respeet their skill and daring, aud while we nave or ten bad but too raneb reason to complaiu of the treatment we bave received from statesmen wbo bave sought to improve their political position by pandering to some popular prejudica against tbi-i eountry-we have bad every reason to lie satisfied with the gentlemanlike and con4derate conduct of the cers of the American army. Votb as Tubt PLEA3K- At the Breckinf ridge and Lane rktification meeting held in Washington on Monday evening the President of the Uoitoi SiaAea stu, that Neither BreckinriOije nor Douglas got a regular two-thir nomiO itipu henct any Democrat was.

at liberty lo votefor either, as he And yet the. old bypoc.iteit removing from office every man who don't please; to vote as he dictates. Ytcksburg Whig. New. Yobs; Jul The Breckinridge and Lane committee of this city organized this evening at trvintr rooms.

Gustavns V7. Smith ia tbe chair. Every ward in the city was fully rep- resentea. rimary mnuuua to delegates to the Breckinridge fctaW Convention" already called to assemble at Sy-ttwth nf An trust. A--resolution was passed requiring all members of this Committee to retire from both Mozart and Tammany Hall or from any other organiza tion that sustains siepaen a.

Aoagti i MISS" S. HALE'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, ACT A I 1826 Rittenho use inare, Philadelphia," -J -r 7 W81 Reprwtp. 10th, 1 SOO. npll MlioCl to give a thorough aud lib- .1 eral EnKlIsh educaliou, to furnish the best facilities for acquiring the French Language, andihe best instroctioa iu Uui5canil ttieotlicr aecmnprisiHnents." and Teachers of the highest qualilicaUona The Princiual recwd it as Jw-r. peculiar duty aruL privilege to watci over the health and mora! training, of those committed te her x-are.

The Mcatiou C-Pl'O- site a larga open square, is oue of the Utiest and pir-sf healthful in too yuiya limitea numper ia rtnoiYed- BEFiRXeES. Mrs Emm Louis A. GoUev, VThJ.p. ice, t'T-it. MarUcU- A Few dozen of Church 'fc pUsworth's Bosoro Ex-paaders or shirts.

Katenad May 8. Weight, only one Just received and for sale ut :1 iA r. AXiKKSOVi r' LncB and taiouSt. j-1 ii-xi. -i' a THAT comfortabio 165 outh Sumi nier Street, fiiruieriy Aha.

residence of Houston, Esq. Also No 1ft North Sumuter Siroat, tho rttieu4 residence of Jas.Correr, KtKKMAN: President, An.f'l-tf -Union Bank- of Tetuii (al OR lbs lbe prcfSDt year.j a uaat frame-hoase, contiiniuc two rsQuid. on Shady Streeinear toe Buwit Vita SynUKS. further iwrticuitkis apply at tiis a jily 21-lWv q-r w. --1 i fitreew i 1 a )aryS48s TURWIP SEED.

rl fir I Warranted frch. SmJ. Summer on Winter Inst re-e vet timf t'orsolr- ov PJieV' CO. jaly -lf-. JForTSale.

AFLN'E Two Story Framg lfouo no ibe -JL corner of MeSalry and JleCavccf fcsfafl Streets, iu West The Ifuuse, enn- jtrgl Vains 8 or 10 ivith neces.irv out buddings, cistern'. TU fn nts 59 foot and runs back' 170 feet to Tnn alley. Will be ver i low. Call on tilJiCuCK XEWfjOM, Agents. july27-2w." H.VBPER,3fMAGAZINTE,:for Alignst.

'r ILiRPi-Jt'4 lor August, GODEY'S LADrBS' BOOK, for August. CODEVS LADIES BOOK, fhr PETEKSOX'S fur Aqgust. PFTTCRSOX'S MAGAZINE, August. i I GAZl.TTS; OF FA5IUUN', for Augrt, r- KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE, -I-. Aupitsi.

4 ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for Anjrist i BLACStVOuD'S VAGAZIXE, for' i-ui'ust. HAKPEB' IU I'APEit, Weekly." LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED PAPAL, THE Nl THE XEWj YORK LETK5ER, 5 KEW YO Iv WEt KLY, THE SEW YORK MKKCHR, wkW. V'THE WAVEitl.Y MAGAZINE, We. fcly. 1 PORTER'S auil' WILKEL TUE iiilij, For sale by" A V.

JOiTX YORK t. i i.v.and Suscriptions july27-tf .1 No. 38 L'nion street. Chancery lSj'lS60 Peter SleKee FARM. PCR6CAXT to a decree, of.

the Court nt Nashville, In-above named ase, I will sell on SAT--LKDAY, ISfH OF the Court-kou? ini iashville, a Farm ol '34 acrtn.aau IB uilej'D eiii, tue city, on tialliuin Turnpiko and Nvhviuo uud lialroad, tho same beini; the kou.stIott' Craighead plac. Aiso liut No. 4, udj' iiujng taiuiug 7 acres and 122 polesL -iJf. -TEKJtj 6. 12 aud.

16 mouths, without iriiortt oylefl with upproved securitj- and july2o-ta j. si. ii jiib. Bain vWitirliu JIcGrady FARM, PrRSCAXT-to a docroni of the Tit-uieery Court Nashville, in abovo named will sell on SAT-i LKDAY, 18TH OR AUGUST, 1K0O. at the tVHrrt-hoae-iu Tract of 4 anrvv and 82 poles cl i.jnl.

lyinj; ra the Nash villa and liillsboro' Turnpike, 3 mites, rrom city, and the same proierty heretofore wAl -hi- ino. K. Bain to John Martin. TKRita 6, 12 and IS InonUis, without Interest and without redemption. jiliy20-td i J.

fl GLEAVEP. C. ft M. Jno. B.

Bain VP. 'Goorfte JtfeXuIty FARM! PlTSTANTTo a "uccrecor Cie NashvilloJ In above I ill hell on SAT-, KUA 181U OF AVUVet. 1S60. at he Court-houFfl iu Nasbviiie.a Tiactof 4 acres uud.H0 po(S of Ijxud.i.iln on the Nashville ado. UilUboro' lurupiiw.

3 muea trooi city, and tho same property ui-retolore sokt by Jao. Bain to George ilcNulty jT Tekms 6, 12 and IH montlia, without -itilenvt aii without retleuiptiou. i july2o-td J. E. C.

it il. BakcweU, Pears ft Co. V3. J. ft Co.

i)T IX HARnixG-s ADin-noy." PUISTAXT to a decree of tho CUaacery' ti)urrit Nashville, in above cauied cae, 1 will eoll on S.VT OF A UG CUT, I860, at the Court house ia Nashville, Lot Xo- 30 Ut Harding's to.Xaah-ville, on Harding street, SO let by 160. Teb.u3 6 and 12 monthu, without iijorc-at and with-out redemption. i i R. II. Ebnt Edwin Ferguson iind olheri-1700 VACRtS--i I-i--U, PURSUANT a diSfrce oTllie.

Chancery Ini Abovonataed'CaM, 1 will sell on SAT. LKDAY, 18TU OF AUUCrfT, 1800, at the Cooxl-Uofe ill a 'I'latJ ia UuO acrcis (more or ktsi) Of Usid: ia Ciiealkani.coiinti,nni bruiK thu saine horetoarrtKi by a Cp, to Lo wui FtTguon Dv. Uccd'of Juiy jh Tkrju 1,2 aud a jTi-arSjWith intere.st.oU sccurRy rt-qur4 and la'1 -v, i UyMlr-M rl 'tut -J, Ji GLEAViiSvU it' Andrew Johnston. vs. David M.

Att a lift )X fOUTll 7f 'sft PnB0AXT: sat Nashville, In above named I will seli on 18TH OF AUGUST, 1S60. at the, ia Nashville, a tU of Ground, fronting CO.Tcx-t on South Market street, exteniling through, to CoUego' itreet, u-ad fronting thereon 40' txt the san3 bc-ittS 'cupieU. br shojav 7 i TERStsi-i-7 monthsf 'credjf without' tulcivsi aajl 'fScee 4Vrtrv Imnnf Ityt P7 T. Maxey arid" others vsJK P. E-tei and others 8 PURSUANT to a decfee of 'trm CliaDccrj- ConrtTai Nashville, In above named I wiil self on SATURDAY, lSl'H OF AUGUST, 1860, at the Court-house, in Nashville, 8 Slaves, to-wit: Matilda ''aged 4-1, Jark 10, tTiBJIS CASH jaly38-tl J.

Sf: Wm. MeMtrrroy vs. John McMtrrreVl StiVEC; PURSUANT, to a' decree of" the Chancery Courts at Nashville, In above named will tioll on -iA f-LRDAY, ISO! OF A UULVf thu Court-houiW ih XashvLie, Slave Auibonveu years. ILAiW'tt VV I Sarah tf'iliillaixsl. JopiaU'tiliciiXa PURSUANT to a decree of.

the Chanceryi Court at Nashville, in above named, ease, 1 will sell on sjAT-CRDAY, 18XH OF.AUtiC'aT, tho Court-hocse ih Nashviue, 2 r-lave, Wiisoa agc-a 20, and Anarchy girl, afred j. t- i TERMd 4 months, notes payable io bonk, with -aji-prove endorders, required. Juiy28-td- J. E. CIJCVYES.C ft JL Newman and wife vs.

SJuaiwSLX OF SLOAK i PURSUANT to a jdecroe of the Chancery-. Coint at NaabvUie, hi above named cae, I ill kll on jSAT-tlflXAYr18rH Oi" tha CourUhiaise i Nashville Frank axed about Si, Wheel wrighi V'iii aged about 38vilaijauithi.iWa lxgt i'aju- ter: Henry gcu apoui vihu 7 TKiOt 3 uwituhs' crouit, except tu tv Vv JJurndftl Dollars on the viuie tola uotoa with two pirovl ea-dorscrs and payable in bank required, 1 july2-td v. u- sL ULEAVEp, C. ft M- jerry. Uoddard.

vs. Lewia liT. PURSUANT to a decree the Chancery Coorrt at Nanhviile, ia alove naaaetCcasc will sell On SAT URDAYjlSTM OF ALUUrrf, Court bona a NashvlUe, a Uobbs and tJtoa liosley Turnpike er Jf-feraon stnet extended, i The Lot ts 6ne-haif of Lot No. 163, initcOavock's plan. i Tsaxs Cash $200, balance a credit of 12 months with.taterest.l: d- 1 July26-td JE.

GLEAV.C-JfM. James L. Powo'XaSiateieatiln -'certain LANDS AND -t. 1 PURSUANT tol'deTee of the Chnnrcrr Cniirt Naibville-at Slay Terra. ISflO in the consolidated nf Ixzeli.

Marsh ft Hunh an others va. Jiunos Lr WelU and.Thos. wul pro-4 I n.rr 1 1. I Ceed tOSII. ai pciurc tan-, ou uc isii CF the Court -house 1n-Nashville, tbe one-fourth reversionary inttrt whtch JcoirTi L.

Powell has in the Land and Slavw belongiq to his the same ConsL'f (Eg of one Tract of 14f.i Acwa oirJnd. and one Tract of loOAcrr; of LanS, brah ly Uig on the- North sidn-of Cnmberland: ri-6r, tn' liaridwa wmnf Mt stTPS-to Lewis seed ii, Marr ad 45, lftirgarvt fTJifalluda SiT i ecribed Land and Slarcs-j to be sold at tlAs sale, is ope" undivided fourth, and tne oi miiiuju ana portion cf the Maws, -Mrs. Powell (Uls grand-nKnlitr) his a tile estate, and said hsold Fcbject. 6 and 12 moetus' witnout TCST received an assortment of FULL BOSCM SHIRTS, with and without collars. Bosoms of Linen Cambric and Bishop Also, a small lot and free 7 eon rrftrmrtfja notesj wen sccurea.

reoilir- ef shiru, with Cos Embroidered Bosoms, by apr-tf J.H. WcGILL Hie Largest Stock of TflBaGIMB-SEGAllS Ever Shipped to IS now being received by the undersigne embra-cinj every p-M-sibte grade, at much lower figures than for ten years past. Jobbers, aj weU as dealers generally, are invited to examine my STOCK AND PRICES. As I promise them bargains such as they have not had for TtS EARS. J.

B'. No 44 C'niou btreet. Meetinsr of Ward Bell and Everett Club i 1 iTl1 BeU nd Everett Club will meet ftnesday mghv, tb 1 st of August, in the upper room or tbsCberry street Church oppoa to Eu-eiuan'4 Hall Jc room has been secured for the u- of the Club Curio the coud.tion of the I. jul HCGH CARROLL. fc c.

t. -Taxes. Taxes. THRTajc Books for State and County and Rsiiroad are uw rca ty for 1S00. Tax rayer will jk-o? coine forward 1 1 the office-, the Court where wo will be found the 27th.

of Avigustj-mter mat lime we be Ebsont -attending tho didereDt liis triers, elcept Saturday. Tho law-in regard to eellect-inir tases-is that arter-Ttstltay-aeh tMstrt-wa naust immediately commence- by ilisiress otherwise, which will bo in additional expense of flay cents to ail we cott on alter the first of October uuualtr tbo first of November- our Deputios are allowed Its law the smo tees as heritTs for eolieevng dttUts. we wish to collect tao lai-a fr lalJJ IX TUE 1S6J, all that have iot paid by the tiralrf November, espeot to ia the bauitsof I leputies or Constables. i C- PeGROYE, TievcBue Cilector for 1 T. W.

UALLOVW july5-i- Railroad Tax CoUoctor. 'Notice to PROPOSALS will be received at tlie otSca of the and Cuattaooou' Hailroad Company until 8 oteiork, e. Jlon Wednesday, August 1st, tor the oooruction of a Freight House on the lieput Grounds-nf the Company, in the ciiy of Nashville. 'fbeboildiii? wirl be tiiree hundreu by thirty fset, ona end thirty foet square will.be a stor.es, aod na-isned off i ProiiostH wnl state the price--per for the brickwork, andl.rtlie carpenter's work: and roof rxtmplete, mcluoin? ibe fui Rishiug of all raateruU aud espe iuci leuul to if the work. Plaus and B-orilrjrtiouS witt-'be rend for in-pec-tiou ou the 31t ut tlie tiiyi-icer's Oniee hi Proposals are atfo folicitea for two briok and cue frame buiMiiiKa, wuif.h tuaud upcu -the Company a grvundg, aud uruuow U'oreU for bal to be removed.

1 roiosalH to he io K. C. MOKUI, jul24 Kaxiueer X. It. R.

MEALj CORN AiD BRA.V. Jigs Fresh family 4 lennv -Seo CSjru'i tOd 4" Veil Cor 121. il AXTjeat Cran rec- icd aid for salgby jidy -21 lw. J1. A'.

PACIn CO No. 25 olles treet. ereiir-i for Old and Ileliable Coiiiinni' a. WIIH" AST AGGEEGATE CASH CATITAL OF u' a 6 0, 0 0 0 STATE oXD3 WlTIl! COMPTROLLER. Iiilj2i-tr S.7 1 uti i tr.T received bj-.

3J0 a juart UUsa eruitjars; ri. lo3 doz.l )uurt Ulass Fruit ino. 1 ouU a nuni't Vellow J-ruit Jars; -i -Ar' I'itrr. 1Q PuZEN, bet -kii iad. lie Cream rrefzersi- Siws Majors: 5 tniuote freezers Lf For K.ki by i U.H)..

No. 17 CoUece ttreet. o-f .14.. ii 1 I JKU'eV MAC AZLXE, for Harper's Magazioe, for August; Jusfrecflrcdby ''JOHN Yt'RK JU'V'. No.

SS Un'iou street." College. EETTXTEEVTir SESSION OF THI 1XmT- tioa vU.opea.ou Sd or v. P. Cabsfs, lata President of Fart Tennessee Uuive-rsttY. has bee a called to the position 'of Presi of the College, and will eater up.n the active 1.1 caargu or uis uuties at tue opening ct ine sesi iou ijiherwi-e the tauiiliv rem lias.

inn-tuuiTild. bile there is no d.suotitiou on. the part" of those 'nnYlDfi Couirol of the lostitutioa to bo ist, they fe liio-su-ongtst conaiTCQce iu ccnuuencitip 11 10 mo fuvor of parents And uariliai s. lii isi r-putjtlou for' the souud nd correct manty bearluj; of lis students will be faitliful y-m-iiuluiued" r.very species of dlsi-iputico, ill bo guaidcd against and the ttrong-st rt3 juauc to lofcu, me pupi s.irjo ir. ni the ices that speedy upon sa many youUiS in cur Tue healthruluets of tlie locality 1a untiriiiss-Hl In our couuty; charges are tuodera'tc aua fully; wiihin thc reach of all oi; suIUJcnt' bo eds uUited.

The Female pchool connected ith the College will be cout uued as heretofore. gf For otlit-r iaforiuati address 'J- nt'. 1 CARVfcS, i T-rankl Coll. pej Tuiinestee, Fraukhu Coliese, TeuuiFsee. July lG-eodftwlui.

Oil; of the mast Fcpular' and 'Benevolent f-lilMllllllOnSi 1 DOCTORS MESECK'S Eooms, OnuIcade.rlcl, street. HE Detor blmnlf-isnn aid- Practitioner, forn 1 thx country, beingaiready la years tn Auicrjca, haviur maulauy and Jionorabl sor mour.v-d ail -the trills ot tbatiew arid, aod oat. Uad and rouqnered lck.ih til iim whole ratine ol cjs-eases 01 our diilVrei.t claicatea, noe.tn atid North, eO tbof-iHWi ol Lia screens in the tr a'oieut of gem eral private oiseaM-s is iuiipputable, far wbica he moft relmil re.ert-tie. jecial ativbtiouai.l or Fc-n-ales and Cbiliirea.au a aajclt 4: ralitkitioalio gecrr. al.by bemif.enirusted with dr-socrato for to -IwstrSte bLi Ho is conversant AiMrir can; French and German 1 cguaes, and alwsys ready t-j t-nder hisadviee and -ervtes with pohte-nc53.

conscientlou and dirceuen. Pcraos at a diKt-irce- tnny have- his advice and medicines by consulting 'm hr ugh letters, iuchis- ing a feett Post-olCce Oojc AO. I. liirF.imily htsdenceis on-North tTarkel street "Corp orat ion .1.1 AiJa ol i 2 1" CoturTOB'S rnct, Crtt Tai Juiy indtotod for Carp vat.0.1 Taxes reseut jear, as weu as. 40 iud Xaslvvilin.

nil tu.westf ra iiroad Jtre beret coma forward and pjy tho anus withool Tbi aioti exieuds 10 lhosoown.bg Heat Est.tiw -Perisvnal IToperty in tbe cwpn to liiuuai jud tUoee ch rgi itb ('oil 1 ax. CU at tho ollaief City HaJ," upper of MaraetHousJ. A. "idlyl2-lui Boar Collector, 1 notice. THE undeijsigped Jiaying to tho Clerk of tho County Court of Davidson county, the insot- Toner -of tbe wtat nf HiU.

all parste htivhir laim aa-ahist the same, are hereby notiuetr to as prescril ed lv oNbelore. the 1st -day of January, 1 Set, Willi" the hbio Will Torero- both in law ami i A.V tULJV' AdminstRt. a I -5 ALL DRESS GOODS a i -il 4.x i -'feweadt vet -smpp! led1 would do well to exaaiide' ThPm astre "nTe' deteitntUfJ tOTToswl thr-m tot; TOR tttt it rrc hK err a r-T-T" a 1 n. xr.ic a mi: at inn- "O'A't'EreaiovedihcirBook-BiBSery. ffsjg tlie Publishing Uouaa, 4 a.

tuiu ihu h-ihnk jumuuLLuri lo wouse -oeiow a-o5Ria uorin Market ZX door from tha Square ad win peg lad to sco aiuaeir mvite new ones" that ict work ia ur tiue. pte-pared -to snake BlnaS Roskaih the beat manner and Kafteranveiyu -will 1 mid to the BiuJing- 01 Pertodicala and old Books. Onr prices are as low as tha lowest. The tlevf work can be seen at tha Bindery or Store on Union street. Books left at either place will receive im mediatsauefitloa.

febll-iasdtf New Publications. English -T. BERRY CO. have JusrEWCEivEDrrr THE TEX TEAKS CONFLICT; beinr tba History tb Pmropttew rf tfcChurck ot rfnilanri, lay ato. I ber Buchanan, 2 vols.

talf call Pertraj STSLYltSITZS jnSTOaT OF TU! fSVlTS l. ra.jnsri calT. FOX'S ACTS AND 1T0NTMXXT3 OP TUX CHUKCa, with Portraits and atejoatra, embracing vo 1 half Russia. 'S Best edition of the famous book 61 LIFE OF CRANMER; 1 ealf, PROVERBS OF ERASMUS; two volnmes ia calf? 4 -j i- FOPBKOKES ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANTIQCmKS; 7 vols. 4 to, naif 'J "4.

1 F02BR ORE'S FOREIGN TYPOGRAPHY, aa aceaunS of the Ancient Remains la Asia and En jupeii vuL. iux. WRAXALLS MEMOIRS OFHtJ OWN TIME; 3 half calTf Pararadta. EM0IR3 OF THE COURT OF MARIE AXTOI XETTE, Queen of France; 2 cloth. MAD.

TE STALL'S GERMANY, vols, in one, vo. -halfcair. 2 BCXWES'S NOYELSinew er Itioaedited by the' aa- tltor, J20 vulal, calC MARIA EDCEWORTfl'S TALES AND NOVELS. vol. 12 ball SCOTTS (Sr Walter MIXELLANEOCS PROSK WORK; 28 vols, half calf.

LIFK, by Tochhart; 10 half Calf SCOTT'S POETlCaX. WORKS; 10 volaC, baVcatf. SCOTT'S WAYESLY NOVELS; 43 vols. half rocco. Jl CAMPBELL'S SPECIMEN" Of THE" BRITISH POETS, with Biographical and Critical Notices: 7 half tnorucco.

.1 CRABB-S HCriOXAKY OF GENERAL K0WlDGE( 1 8o. 1 KOSCJE'S ITALIAN NOVELISTS, from the earliest' -period, 4 half calf. iiOSK'S NEW GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION A-', RY, the articles contributed by the motX eminent fciioUrs 'of the day, complete in 12 Svo CaiL. r.l: "WHEWELL ON THE raaosopaY, OF lltuio. tVHEWELL'S HISrORY.

OF THE IXDUCriVE ENCES, 3 vols. 12 MILL'S PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, vou. i OXFORD AND CAMBRirGE ESSAYS; 8 OXFORD PRI2X ESSAYS, morocco. UXFOSD- TRACM FuR 1HK TIMES, 6 voAcair. BO WORTH'S AXliLO SAXOX DIOTIOXAB i sTACTOX'S CHES PRAXIS, a Supplemeat' Ulha HISTORY OF THl REFORMATTOv kcw Euition, wuU nuuieroos ane vuls.

ihalfcair. VLNET-S STUDIES OF.PASCAL; 1 eL. UFE JEAN PAUL RlCUTEtt, together with, his Aaio-bmgraphyi tranidated from lae ruaa Vol POEJRViOP THE AXTI-JACOBIX, containing1 thV celebrated folitiltcal aud Sttiricut Poeats, Para- d.es and JeuX D'E-sprit of Cana-ng and others. 1 ,1 SONoS 6 BU1AXGE2, wUL a SketcL of his life. vol.

calf. 7 MEMOIRS OF TUE DUKE OF CRBIXO, illustratn-g the Arms, and Literature of ltalf roonLMtf to 1630. 1 rl'LWER'S POEMS AND L-RAMAS, vols. -cBERlDEN DRAM AT.C W' OKiS, vote. TAi.FOUlU.'S AYLoR HOLY UV1NO AND DYIXe.l re.

DAILY S1UD1ES LUBING LENT, 1 voL 1 2: .1 plain; commentary; on vela. s. r-. ..11 DECADE OF" iTAlJAf' W0M2Trly AdolpUaa TroHope. vela.

"'J LEADERS CF THE REFORMATION, Luther, Caivia, Latimer and Kjiei; by John Talloch, Ti. JuueSfj-tf 1 Jn PabUc Sqaara. 1 RESTAURANT. "MiiAiiiiiv 1itox, Corner of Adams and Second streets, '1 HAVE recently Btted np one of the finest AT I II OCTSES tu the bouthern country, aud serve up to customers daily all tbe luxuries and deli cacii-sof the season. MEALS furnished at all hours in a style that can no be surpassed.

aprt5-tf' Wcduccd. i PREPA RING sooa to make a change in onr bur.opj-arrangements we -desire to reduce onr pr wtm slock aa much as possible. In order to do t'i we will offer our present ttok of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods at reduced prices We Bare on hand ansa assortment cf Silk Borages, Muslins and Tmalng Goods, and In fact1 everything one could rat tvtlte Goodtj-Embrotdertes, Hosiery, Table Damask, Sneeting, Bleached aud. Brown Iiomestic, 1'ianiauon GooUs for men and women, Cloths, Cashmeres, Vesting and fnOer-Vear for Gentlemen tv wish io call particular attention to onr ftcrcria cotm trr, ou will be found all times muny deilra-ble goods at one-fourth tbetr -value. aprlSr; WCHVLSOK "TTT i 1" i So ut hern Tronk BJanufac lory.

5 street; Asnvnisrtssl. "UancfaclDrcrs and wholesale; Setail LADIES 15D GEHTS' TBATEUItTEl'SiS, vBoXiitiibxEsr: Valises, Bags, DESIRE to call the attention of all those to waetef uythieg Io our line, -(wholesale or retait.y to examine enr stock before purchasing elsewhere; as wearecondde that -we can sell as low as any other house tn the city. Our stock to all of onr own tuan-mactare and is made of the best' matariafc and by Orst-clnsj workmen: All must admit tbe alMiora oT boyiug work mae at borne, ro preference to baying that mads at the fat expressly for Jobbing. We cfpectiHy iuvite the attention of tbe ladies to our PATEXT, TSUSr FOU LADIES.T- It bas -compartment r- BonaetP, Prtsns, Para- 'ds, Brushes, and a water-proof aompartoieat ur Sponges, Chit, ta. i Ad kinavof trunks made to or repaired, at hrt aoooa.

Gi a call, at Market sirret.two doora South of the jane23-dly 4 At ch'k-ma. -MARINE ti.c; a ANI' FIRE 4fNSURAMCE COMPAKY, 'Capital 15 paid im. OFFICE North-West jeraeri me Will take risks ararast Ins or damage fire. ou Dwetimeaand other Houses, Gcodrln Ssfrnre. Ac.

Aiso Mann an Ki ver bawd 1 1 andfam. af xt 1 AISO PTR 1'CTO-? -v JuEPf? VACTOf 1 Off.1 M. ANDKRSOK AI.KX. S. E.

,54 ft: H. fi.lEK.VHi.' "Wi t. EaKIN. BKANFrORD. J05EP 7AULX, Txuliia i A.

UXAJtieratrv. tJ KISS 1 1 Xlerraph CbalyBjatSprt Tbi water1sbrougut4burhotidr4 feetloteaseciicds. Takes plezvart In infortoSsr th pabue that ha is -w ready, to wait ouaU who may (arev. klta withacafl. i TuiS Spring te situated on the' east side of Cumtwr-lan't liver, at tbe eud of ibe wire bridge." Fa aiiiiea.

lrnm. jtto una Bv LaeixuE a cci.13. Payitteut in Sfagnesie, fVlphate of Llme Muriate or'Mtgnesia, Mnriate of f-xll." t- T1. tiwr tHi, Vt nfaMP vwaa writer lelnp taken as a stad-ird 'nndfTStan'l thst the water bss try Neea tua eflctal to2 several invalids. It wilt be beaeftrtal ta a frextee-degree' -when taken freh from the prtaa.

shoe Id pronounce tt adait. eases of -debility, aceompasied with ananntuie condition of the sy tern, uad eoctra indicated in prethoric and. lEfJunatory states, t-1" RICHARD O.CCSKE7. Taers Is so 'deabtthat tbe Spring kept by MK W. Irrir at tbe eastern end of tie Suspension Briga at good Chalybeate -water, and thsr it 1s adapted to many dhKcses of B.

HaU, M. D.r K. TbompsoB, M. V. Henry CarovSr.

R. Jen- MPn.il nc.vairy.al. v. sisnm, jaaeSS-Sja Jdrltent. t-rs FT tha balance ot the year, a neat aod eosiforUbia rewideoce om Vat Street, botweea Cburcb and Broad, poasesaioQ flTea Immediately.

For par tveubo-, enqnlre of tilOSSCOtX NKWSOM. Jaly SUXw bvt---.