National Banner and Nashville Whig from Nashville, Tennessee • 3

I 3 jr "yuT-ygr yac vt TENNESSEE 'LEGISLATURE tere-a by all those who have read and heard of Brougham Hum it gives a more particular and familiar description of them in all that intercsis us about thorn than we are uccastomed to meet with on this side of the water Resides the description comes from a man of observation and dis-cerii'irent one who paints his characters correctly and presents them before you in the light you I GOV EH MKSSAttF On tine day (Oct 7) hi Excellency Governor CARROLL transmitted to both Houses of the General Assembly the Fellow-Citizens cf Ike Semite and of the House if Representatives Believing that the Governor elect would be qualified into office and enter upon the Executive duties in a few days after the organization of the General Assembly I have deemed it most respectful not to present my views en any subject relating to the Intel eats of the State hkh would have to be acted on after I had ceased to be in office fery respectfully WM CARROLL 1 Ornc Nashville 7th Oct 1835 Jbr the National Banner At the last meeting of the Nashville Young Temperance Society holden nt the Masonic Hall on Saturday evening Oct Sd the following was offered nnd nnanimoualy adopted 4 Whereas it has been a long time since there has been a meeting of the Tennessee State Temperance Society ss king indeed that the general impression is that said Society literally deadi Therefore be it resolved 1 That this Society do most earnestly recommend to the officers of the Tennessee State Te nperance Society to hold a meeting of said Soeietjr CFvFV' Wcdrceiifcy Gclcfcer 7 1835 JCjTha Members ofthe Committee of Airange-nicnl for the White Festival are requested to meet nt this evening nt 7 It is necessary for the creditable conducting of tba business that each member should be punctual in their attendance WHITE DINNER The following gentlemen were appointed at a niPetingof the subscribers a Committee of Arrangements for the Dinner to be given to Judge bite on to-morrow (Thursday) 8th inst John Shelby II II McEwen Wm Anderson Wm Berry hill James Rucks Allen A Hull Ciooage Verger Wasliington Barlow -wmg Hobson Jos Vaulx Gibbs Wow 1 Hunt Wm Nichol John Williams II Hill James Clark Jas McCombs Samuel atkius Samuel Morgun Ale Allison Larkin Wo 1 John Nichol Mnrtin and Monohan C7Ticket9 to the Dinner may be had at at and at Vauxhall Garden ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WHITE FESTIVAL The procession will be formed on the public square on to-morrow the Sth inst et half past 9 o'clock A which will be announced by the firing ofthiee rounds of cannon ORDER Or RECEPTION Advance Guard Military The Committee of Arrangements Citizens generally Judge White will be removed on the Frunkhn Turnpike one mile from town and conducted thronghthe principal streets to the Nashville Inn when the pro cession will be dismissed until half past 2 o'clock ORDER or PROCESSION TO VAB SHALL The procession will be formed at half past 3 on the public square at the firing of three rounds of cannon the following manner Military in front One half of the Committee of Arrangements Judge W'hite with Col Cannon the Governor elect and the Speakers of both Houses of the Legislature The other half of the Committee of Arrangements The Members of the Legislature The Clergy Other invited gopsts Mayor and Aldermen of the City The Citizens generally Wm Anderson John Williams Robt II McJLWen Washington Barrow Marshals of the Day SENATOR IN CONGRESS Onr reader will perceive that our General Assembly have unanimously re-elected lion HUGH WHITE Senator in Congress for six year from 4th Kindly condescending to overlook my manifold deficiencies and abort-comings arid ever rendy to credit an honest intent for the deed itself a debt of gratitude and thankfulness was laid upon me that no time will obliterate and which I can never hope to repay Culled anew gpntlemeo by yonr fivoiuble opinion to the aame responsible and important in a manner no less flattering because it bus been equally unanimous und unsolu I will not affect to disguise the spirit tlmt animates my bosom in turn for a compliment so replete with goodness and partiality and so far transcending the worth of the humble talent I shall bring to your service Most frankly and sincerely do I thank you for this proof of your distinguished regard and firmly relying your generous support in the arduous and perplexing duties that a-wait ine I advance to the task under a faint hope that it may yet be in my power to merit a small share of the confidence ou have this ddy reposed in me And here gentlemen suffer me to remark that without your aid and your mutual forbearance and conciliation I can do nothing to sustain the dignity or elevate the character of this House Amid tho conflicting interests and the diversified opinions that never fail to agitate and distract the deliberations ofthe most grave and intelligent assembly it is not alone sufficient tluit a loading officer however expert and impartial should upon his part attempt faithfully to execute his duties In seasons of high excitement when the best of men may at limes forget themselves hia most vigorous efforts must prove barren and fruitless unaided by the countenance of those who do not st the moment participate in tbe heat and atrifo of feeling At this propitious hour then ao favorable to good resolutions since nothing has as yet occurred to provoke resentments or engender jealousies I invoke a silent but tiucere promise from every gentleman on this floor a promise of strict subordination to those ceremonies and roles of discipline which your wisdom shall presently ordain lor the government of this House Without such observances I need hardly say to the most inexperienced a-mongxt you that onr deliberations ns important as they are and as solemn as they should be whilst they are robbed of hulf their weight and consequence in society must draw down upon ns the contempt and ridicule of pur constituents and the world On my part gentlemen I make no invitation on your politeness und good aenso thut I am not prepared myself if possible to submit to and fulfil Placed here nt your command not to direct or control the legislative action but solely to preserve the order of the House and to administer such other functions as mny be distinctly assigned to me I shall with the help of a good resolution endeaxor so to acquit myself as to claim a tribute to the heart if unluckily theduficiencea of my head shah deny roe your future applause Gentlemen of the House of It has not escaped the observation of the most careless and uninformed of our constituents that we convene here at a tune of peculiar political anxiety and on great and important public service The interest which signalized the late elections and the acknowledged intelligence and respectability that distinguish thi body give ahundmt proofs of these fuels people of the State of Tennessee in th exercise of a high prerogative secured to themselves in the original formation of their government have altered and amended that irrepealuble law whu no other power could transcend or dirregurd They have set np new land-marks and erected now beacons The have laid anew the permanent fuunda-1 turns of civil government and we coine hare to aid in rearing the superstru On snch a building to be the humblest of laborers is no ordinary lionpr more honorable if happily for onr own fame and tho good of mankind ive shall in all its parts so frame joint and salt the great work as to ensure equal and endearing blessings to all who shall hereafter set beneath its airiole coverture Inasmuch too Gentlemen as we can never sufficiently deplore the ills that our errors may entail upon society and as the enactments of this Legislature must to a certain extent be durably fastened upon the future policy of the chute how thoughtful should we be of every step that rqarkg our pathway here Let us determine to cm- helind ns every evil petatoa that can tend to pervert or obscure the human our nmbiti 1 is our local predeltctions weak attachments and wayward prejudices More emulous for the public good than covetous of the vain nnd empty applause that may follow some popular but ephemeral measure let ua all nobly determine to look upon the State of Tennessee as our common parent bor whole population as our common kindred and her laws nnd free institutions aa our common inheritance In thia way shall we maintain to ourselves the civil and religious privileges we now enjoy and in this way alone may we hope to transmit the same inestimable blessings to the unborn millions who at no distant day must crowd this fertile land to breathe the pure and balmy air of liberty or as baaa born slaves to crouch beneath the iron throne of some cruel and despotic master dragging out an existence at which the philanthropy of the present generation would sicken and weep I rose gentlemen simply to make my the occasion 1 tear has hurried me a little too I crave forgiveness and renew a promise of the utmost zeal and fidelity in yoiir service Monday afternoon Oct 5 Jabes Mitchell waselected Door Keeper for the House Tuesday Oct 6 On motion of Mr Guild the proceedings were o-pened with prayer by the Rev Mr Smith of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Resolutions wet mot ion of Mr Campbell of Rhea for a ConmrtUe6 on Rules of order and of intercourse with the tate Messrs Campbell of Rhea McClain MartttH icholaon Frazier Netherland and Turney were appointed said Committee Of Mr Watterson for a Committee on Job Messrs Watterson Harrison and White-side were appointed said Committee Of Mr Bewley adopting temporarily tha rales of 1st Session oi 19th General Assembly and to meet every day at 9 A Of Mr Cullom that the Clerk contract for Stationery Of Mr Mclvamyr for a Joint Committee to wait on the Messrs McKamy Woodfolk Crockett Williams of Stewart Topp and Wright were appointed of said Commute on the part ofthe House Pleasant IIornback was elected As-tisiant Door-Keeper Hon Gabriel Fowlkes of the Countv of Hickman appeared took tho necessary oaths aa Member of this House and took his seat Bills famed a first reading Mr prescribing tbe salaries of the judge of the Supreme Court of Errors and Mr giving further time for survey ing land north and east of the Congressional line and north of Tennessee river and for other purposes Mr Guild introduced a Preamble and Resolution on the aubject of instructing the Senators in Congress ofthe Stale of Tennessee to vote for expunging the resolutions of the Senate in relution to the re nioval of the deposites from the Bank of the United Stntea (winch we will publish hereuftor) which were read and laid on the table The Speaker laid before the House a communication from Richard Oliver giving notice of hts intention to contest the election of William Tunnell olthe county of Anderson SENATOR IN CONGRESS The llouae received in their Hall the Gentlemen ofthe Senate and the Geacral Assembly ra joint meeting of both Houses proceeded to the election of a Senator in Congress and upon taking th vote viva voce it appeared that the Hon HUGH WHITE Was unanimously re-elected Senator in Congress for sit years freni the 4th of March 1835 at which lime his previous term expired The following ia a liat of tho Members of the Senate Fretn the county of Bedford Jonathan Webster Carroll Gibson and Dyer James I-- Totten Carter Sullivan and Washington Jos Powell Cocke Sevier Jefferson and Blount Robert Ilynds Davidson David Craighead Franklin and Joainh Merford Grainger Claiborne Campbell Anderson and David Rogers Giles and Lt William Moore Hardeman Fayelleand Robertson Hawkins and John McGaughey Henderson Perry M'Nviry and Hardin II UrowD Henry Weakley and Obion John Love Knox and Boane George Graves Lawrence ayne If Hickman Boling Gordon Maury Terry Cuhol Monroe and McMinn Joseph II Reagan Madison Haywood and TiptOn William II Henderson Overton Jackson Fentress and White Hugh Armstrong Robertson and VV Johnson Rutherford William Ledbetter -Rhea Bledsoe Marion and Hamilton Milo Vernon 1 Stewart Dickson and Jas Gray Smith tf Sumner Wm Trousdale William Childress Benjamin Motley IN SENATE Tuesday October 6 1885 Mr Cahal submitted the following resolution: That the rules of the lust Senate be adopted by the present Senate temporarily adojded Mr Cuhat also presented returns from the Clerks of Maury county Mr Robertson presented returns from the Western District Chancery Court and of the Clerk of Hardeman county with that of the Commissioners appointed to settle with said Court Mr Moore submitted a resolution that the Secretary of State furnish the General Assembly with copies of the Acts and Journals of preceding Legislatures and each House with a copy of Haywood and revisal: and Mr Graves fog the appointment of a Committee on Job Printing: which were adojded and Messra Gray Johnson and Powell were appointed said Committee Mr McGaughey submitted a resolution That a joint select Committee wait on the Messrs McGaughey and Craighead were appointed of said Committee on the part of the Senate' Mr Vernon a resolution for a joint Committee on New Counties and County lines: Messrs Vernon Gray Childress and McGaughey were appointed of said Committee on the part of the Senatd Mr Brown a resolution for a Committee to draft Messrs Brown Ledbetter Childress Moore and Cahal were appointed said Committee Mr Hinds a resolution that the Clerk of the Senate under the direction of the Speaker contract for Stal ionery adojded On motion of Mr McGaughey the Senate proceeded to the Election of an Engrossing Clerk and by the 27th vote Archelavs Hookes Esq was elected SENATOR IN CONGRESS The Senate then proceeded to the Representative Hall and tjjere the General Assembly in joint meeting of the two Houses by unanimous vote given viva voce elected tbe Hon HUGH WHITE Senator in Congress for six years from tbe 4th of March 1835 The following is a list of the Members of the House of Representatives From the county of Belford Hiram Wnttorson Thos Dean Bledsoe James A Whitesides David McKauiy Carroll Skjb Rogers Campbell Anderson If Bratcher of Campbell Win Tunnell of Anderson Williams 8 Hunt i Millikm Davidson Ephraim Foster John Hickman George 8mith West Humphreys Fentress David Beaty Hopkins Turney Wallace EstilL Gibson Felix Parker Gordon John Buchanan Giainger Cleveland Bewley Hardeman Edmund Tarver Hardin Orville Harrison Htnjtoool James Strother Hawkins John A Rogers Hawkins and Sullivan Geo Powell Henderson Bullork Henry Julian Frazier Hickman Fowlks Stephen Pavatt Wm IV Wondfolk Jefferson Addison Anderson Joseph A ibry Knox and Roane George Churchwell Lawre-ce Thontns Deavenport Lincoln George Jones Henry Robertson Marion and Anderson Wm Overton Madison -A I Martin Jonns Thomas Alfred OPNicholson Mr Minn John Miller Momoe Iredell Wright Monroe and McMinn Hurst Johnson Overton Alvan Cullom Obion ami Wilson Perry Allen Robeitson I) West Rulherfd Granville Crockett Chaa Ready Roane Thonms Stockton Rhea Thomas Jefferson Campbell Sevier Lewi Reneau Campbell Wm McClain William Williams Sullivan John Nelherliind Stmt Joseph Guild Boddie Shelby Robertson Topp Granville Searcy Warren Woodson Norllicutt Washington Brookin Campbell Washington and Greene A Johnson Weakley A Gardner Williamson Gentry Hancock Wilson John Hull Robert Carulhor fVhite James Snodgrass 1 Wayne Andrew Brown HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Monday Oct 5 On'motion of Mr Turney Eth aim Foster Eaq of Davidson was unanimously and without opposition elected Speaker On being conducted to the chair by Mr Campbell of Rhea and Mr Boddie of Snmner Mr Foster delivered the following address Gentlemen of the House of Representatives: it is now six years past since it was tny privilege to stand here in the immediate service of a portion of yoor fellow-citizens whose honored commission a-gain gives me title to voice in your deliberations On that occasion it was the pleasure of your predecessor with an unanimity as nnexpected as it was unmerited on my part to place me at the bend of your House How far I bad the good fortune in discharging the high duties confided to my keeping to answer their expectation does not become roe to say They did mo the justice I am sore to-beheve that it was my mot ardent purpose to administer the office with an eye single to the public good and tbe individual rights of every member of their body IsVTVaHT HOOIiS THE BLACK By the author of tha Legacy 2 vols Darct A Novel by the Countess of Morlejr 2 vols Magpie Castle and other Tales by Theodore Hook 1 vol The Wife and Reward 2 vola Annual for 1830 The A Christmas and Pre-aent edited by Miss Leslie illustrated with nine beautiful engravings Embossed New Works The Sketch Book of Character or curios and authentic nnrrativer and anecdotes respecting extraordinary individuals 2 vols The Visit to the American Churches by the Deputation from England and Wales by Doctors Reed and Mutheson 2 vols lACtures on Scripture Facts and Prophecy by Collyer I) 1 vol A Commentary on th Epistle to the Romane designed for Students of the English Bible by the Rev Charles Hodge 1 vol For sale at tha Nashville Book Store College street WM A E1C11BAUM October 7 1835 deafness! A YORK paper aayeth that a remedy fur the re atoration of bearing and eyesight is to be had of Doctor Ghten Reading Pennsylvania It proves eff dual when the affliction is caused by nervous weakness as the remedy gives health and atrenglh to the whole nervous system Now according to the practice and principles that much or the art or phtsick consists IN KNOWING when NOT TO GTVE IT The restoration of hearing is brought about without giving any Physic! without giving any medicine! of hath been experienced in the own family as well a in the families of many of his neighbours nlso Therefore and in part return for such great benefit received we make the above known for the good of our follow creatures in similar distress For a foe of Five Dollars assistance is sent for one for a foe of Ten Dollars assistance! sent fur four or five per mail free of Postage And in case other sickness beside deafness and loss of eyesight happening help ia sent for each sickness without any charge The foe pays for all and every help ent to families from time to time 9 This is considered a praiseworthy plan And in conclusion it will no doubt be very satisfactory for people to know that the assistance to be sent is not to bn applied to tbe nor the eyes NOT AT ALL Consequently no danger whatever con happen to no none whatever It may not be improper to state tlmt during the time people are using his assistance and helping themselves to restore and to recovor their hearing their eye-sight and their health again They can follow their eastomary business Tboy can live usual And they can also it and drink what tastes best THE SPLENDIDTEAM-BOAT DANIEL WEBSTER FOUR HUNDRED ton burthen commanded by Capt Eastland will be fi- nished in a few weeks and ready for business by tbe commencement of the present seasfin In the construction of this vessel great care lias been taken to adapt her fur the Nashvdle and New Orleans trade and point of speed and elegance of accommodations it is believed she will not be surpassed by any bout on the western waters The subscribers will attend carefully and promptly to tbe shipping and forwarding all produce goods Ac tlmt may be consigned to their care both at Nashville hnd New Orleans They will also mnke liberal advances (if required) on all consignments either for sale or shipment On of our firm Minor will remain in New Orleat a during the business season and our friends are requested to address their goods to his core From the arrangements we have made Xvith other bonta in tlie trade we feel enabled to assure on friends that they will receive their goods without de- lay We have now on hand and will continue to keep a large and general assortment of GROCERIES BAGGING nnd ROPE SALT Ac which we will sell nt wholesale prices connor McAlister Co octT tf i CHILE'S TAVERN STAND' FOlt 8ALIL jut 1 WJ lift March 1831 at which time his previous term ex- i them Some persons I am informed have taken expired It Is well known that a few of the present ceptions to my pronouncing the script issued by the Members of ouf Legislature are opposed to the elec ol(J Lcflwich your paper To such and to every one who has tion of Judge White as President of the United ri 51 1 1 now say and have always said come for- States but Tennesseans are above allowing party waid and take your league of land and settle it ac-feelmgs on any subject to influence their voles upon edrding to the colonization law and couiplaiu no 1 1 longer because other people have right to settle in they vote with an eye single to the public 0 11 the colony who have 110 script And I now again FIRE IN HUNTSVILLE The following is an extract from leter dated October lth to the Post-master in this place from the Post-master in account of a most destructive fire and for the reason tlmt the Post-office was in Rbout fifteen steps of it every thing has been moved out of tbs afhee and we could not make up a mail eighteen lauies Nashville Oct 5th 1835 Mr Hoist: 1 arrived at tins place about two weeks since from the Province of Texas where I have spent the last three years in expiring tho country and settling a Colony which I obtained from the Meviran authorities Since I left Texas I liave seen various publications in the newspapers which would seem to indicate thut a rnpluie was about to take place between thp authorities of Texas and tile general government of Mexico Without taking things into proper consideration such ail inference would be natural Texas is divided into small municipalities unconnected by nny bond of union except their common danger Tho iirtnx of Santa Ana are victorious over the Federal Constitution in every part of the Mexican empire except Texas She stands alone and a-ware of her danger and is easily excited by any tumors of danger that interested parlizans may set afloat to answer their own views Such was the rise ju-t before I left Texas which caused a belief tb it an invasion of Texas was inevitable but when sifted to the bottom was found to be the artful designs of a parcel of land speculntorswho had made a fraudulent bargain with the state authorities and weie declared traitors by the general government and fled into Texas and tried to make the impression that nil 'Texas were included in the denunciations of tho general government The country being so easily ngituted and convulsed from one end of it to the other the people find it to be best to haves stricter bond of union amongst themselves for the purpose of dissemiimting correct intelligence and putting down those false raniors which are so distracting to tho public Hence they wish Convention forix general consultation amongst oil the jurisdictions of Texas that proper persons may be selected to examino into these flying repoits und if nny real dinger appear that the whole country may be prepared to meet it and if they are false that tney may be put down immediately A thousand troops are reported to have been seen a short time since in the interior where troops are not much in the habit of being seen it seems is the cause of the present alarm Before the organization of a proper committee of vigilance and correspondence by a general convention of all Texae the purposes which these troops are intended to answer would be found out and if intended for rin invasion of Texas would bo opposed with the Militia of Texas tn masse The political hiofs of Texas I observe by the pnpeis have issued proclamations trying to quiet the people Since I left my Colony my agent there has Written me that General Cos who is reported to have command of the troops destined for the invasion of Texas has informed one or more of he political chiefs of Texaethat it was not the intention of Santa Ann to invade Texas tlmt he wished the people to remain quiot and peaceable and they would not be molested I hope and believe that when the present rumors are properly examined that they will be found to be a part of the old leaven stirred np by the lund speculators to answer their own purposes and will subside a soon as the light of truth shall shine upon inform them tlmt the script unless accompanied with actual sdllement is of no value and that a person who actually settles who has no script has as much land as a scrtjdholder who also settles Of what value theu is the script when heyvho holds it and setlles his no privilege over the actual settler also who has no script But all scriptholders ns well as non-scriptholders are invited to come and settle in my colony as I want three or four hundred families more and the lands they will got if Texas is ceded to the United States in less than two years from that event will be worth nt least $20000 to them I have been also informed that some persons high in authority here have said that in tho event ofTexas going under the government of the United States that all the present titles to binds in Texas would result bock and be forfeited to the United Staton Such an o-pmion is preposterous and ufourd in the extreme ns in all transfers of countries from one State to another for the lust two hundred years it lias been the invariable practice to preserve the vested rights and privnte property of individuals inviolate and indeed has become a part of the law of nntions 8uch 0-pimons could be given only from ignorance or intended to prevent ignorant men from emigrating to Texas At the general pence of 1763 Spiin ceded to England tlje Florida and In 1783 England receded them backagain to Spain and in the treaty ceding Louisiana to tho United States the respective parties inserted express stipulations to protect the privnte property of the inhabitants and some of tho -roost splendid fortunes made in Louisiana were from the old French and Spanish grants rondo before the country came under the jurisdiction of tho United States STERLING ROBERTSON NASHV1LLE FALL RACES FinsT Hat Monday Oct 5 Great Colt $oOO entrance 3 mile 24 entries 6 started 18 paid forfeit Gun Angora by Leviathun dam by Parol et 11 cli by leviathan Out of the dam of Remus 6 2 A ch by Leviathan datn Sally Hope 2 8 1 lenry by Stockholder dam by Parolet 5 Major by Leviathan Bnilio by Henry dam Sally Burton by Archy 1st heut 6m 26s 2d heat 6m 21s 5C73 Track heavy TIIOS ALDERSON From the Lexington Ky Intelligencer The Globe has formally read tire Evening Post put of the The said Evening Post is and from this time henceforth to be discredited and discountenanced by all democratic Jackson Van Huron The Baltimore Putriot cp is an even chance now whether the Post will continue to dwell upon the prospective pleasure of seeing a certnin resolution of tho States Circumstances alter tastes The Post was ere while somewhat vociferous fur the application of the expunging process to this Senate resolution But it is not nt all unlikely that the recent application of the remedy in its own case will have taught it patience and resignation io tbe From the Ficksburgh Mi Register We were among those who did not give credit to the of Virgil A Stewart But facta daily developing tend to establish the truth of tbe Book The Marksville La letter which we copy from the New Orleans Bulletin afford oorro porting evidence good on tbe question before them UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE Commencement The following will be thd order of the public exercise on this day (7th inst) viz 1 Prayer by the Rev Mr Mattitt of the Methodist Episcopal Church 2 Oration by Georg Kelso of Virgin ia Subject Philanthropy 3 Oration by Ri chard Poston of Tennessee Ji eland 4 Oration by John Reid of Tennessee Capital Punishments 5 Address by the President 6 Oration by Lewis Troost of Tennessee Natural Philosophy 7 Oration by James NettKR Mississippi The Bible us a text book in Schools and Colleges 8 Oration by Thomas Kilpatrick Tennessee The inf ue nee of our government upon other countries 9 Oration by Andrew II Edgar Kentucky Our Country 10 Degrees conferred by the President 11 Address concluded 12 Prayer by the Rev Mr Howell of the Baptist Church exercises will take place in the Presbyterian Church and will commence precisely at ten A Ourdutes from Detroit are to the rd Sept John 8 Horner Esq recently ap- pointed Secretary and consequently (there being no Governor) Acting Governor of the Territory had arrived and entered on the duties of his office On Wednesday 1 6th inst a Public Dinner was given at to Mason Esq the late Secretary and Acting Governor And a convention held at Ann Harbor has nominated Hon Mason as a candidate for the offiee of Governor Mdndt Esq as Lieutenant Governor and Isaac Clare Esq as Member of Congresi fur the Slate of Michigan all of which bavs been accepted Thompson Jr has been elected to Congress from South Carolina in the place of Warren Davis Mr Thompson is so opponent of the Administration Letters The Baltimore Patriot in republishing the eighth number ef these letters which will bo found in this paper make the following remarks! Letters Th Series of admirable loiters now being written from England by Ja4 Brooks Esq of Portland Maine are destined we believe to be as umversilly republLhed and read in the Uni-Led Slates nor enn such letters go unread and unad-roired in England as were his celebrated letters from Washington during the three or four lust sessions of Congress and those nlso be wrote while on a tonr ef observation and information all over the South and 'Vest and the extreme East of the Th lettsi we publish to-day will be be read with in- 4 Th well known and long established TAV ERN owned and kept by tbe subscriber in the town of Harrodsburg Ky is now for wile including th out buildings and appurtenances Tim house isone hundred feet front and forty feet bonk two stones high part new and all in first rate repairlt ha numerous and spacious room for families or single porsons travelling or coming to the springs large and well arranged kitchen meat house wash bouse icehouse a-bundfiooe of the best water and a spring and spring-bouse in the yard fine garden wood-yard apacious stable yard paved Jarge and commodions stables and shells for horses stages and othar carriages and all in the best possible condition It is one of the best stand in the State and decidedly tbe best bow for sole Harrodaburg it is well known ia at the intersection of the Frankfort and Nashville stage roods and many others mnchnsi The focus of great travelling end the established nowto dastance all eompj Centre of it The proLrty pect for a most prosp owner is offered for safe bec-- twn) will mada from tavern kef JOHN CIBLIE3 tpjihe 26 1S35 3m 4 NOTICE eensequenca of tho death of Mr ALBERT YERGER we have admitted Mr JOHN BELL 0 copartner in osr home Mr Bell will permanently reside at New Orleans YERGERS CHAFFIN fc Co oet7 (1B3 Ml Hants-.