Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

HP" 1 JOHN. L. ji AR I n-g rco. iVKhrroRS 30 -rnorr-iirroiis. THURSDAY! FPT.

8, 1853. DJPRTAST? "MAIL On aturdav aftmrbon. Dr. MiirpLy, Agent, afriveddicrf in JNew YorkL at Ind.auojv, otw. tonfrnirfl nnus IfektW vEasfc H6 ttnyd ted froin Cleveland a the Bcllelontam anu lnaian-apalis railroads-to JcuL-rsonville.

having view making Umtahc great pot route from the ea8t.to-.UuC city, Nojdifllaulty was exrrienced, in fornfisjiin ji Uciwtment can be ndvcj-iii-ina rxrular transmission of the mails WD Vi -may expefin eight or ten t6 si--ariaiin't in operation. aha will puuue, uu myr littA.WMBrpnglvMi tUe rxwttiwest. iite maunow reaching this placetm too man ooaj, -win ue cd and distrusted by "clc; in the aftsrnooiv fiillj oightPcn hmiiearlier tHau.Uy he present hedulc. TneheinftsXiirissjniail-ffiUbeTeceivedat Xx Dr Mnrnby informs us, tliatiria'few weeks the time frolti-jNew I nre in- j-puisyiuu, win luiuil. Ti1 the ilifficiutics between Ilia Madison arid JiiffeVsovtHe- roads can be JjouiniHe-Qoutietr This wilWtf.yrty fof.

Loubville, but can somefliuigWdom' hr Nashville? Thirty-six liour are allowed' the c.intracwrsjoc carrying tlie mail3 between Louisville and Nashville, This isa -very libcrar allowaV.nvthH eonseience; ami yet about one-najf -the time.We tnuj'yille mail does not ar rive when 'le. lf is tlie- most imiortant mail rc-ptnved at tlus-piiiit, and it failure to arrive wlien due Is greaVannoyance and vexation our business and iro.fossjonal men, besides deranging Post Office to la exlpht. These failures haVe been more and in respect to them jj? we nfe. t'orcinl Iqjyolaiiu in downright earnest Uiat "our intolerable' While the Post Master General isr cxpeditinglie maikbetween New-York and lyoylsviire, we Iiojkj he-will also remedy the iilJiioes'o'n Iheliiifthwf Louisville and Nashville. "mUOhillrGK HLVi'HAUTONV The 'Tuscumbia, X(rUt -Alabaman appends tlie jiaragrapli from the Ban-jjit announeing ih -death of this talented youug The- abow -nitice tnet our eye in tlie i -ivliili p.tm 1iv ni3riiinT3 mail.

tlie Banner Two wppV-s T.idiluOieJa"iletttr Wharton jfc upon tlie-suliii'-f ihe epidemic New Orleans, llttlesuppiillia flfenextintetligenee from our Toang and 4alied rrienU would filial lie au J.aihfsllenji-eiiiii to the destroyer. Poor George and jlus is the end of alt his cherished dreams oTaiiihition and longings after worldly reputation and f-ine! Dead buud soou to be forgottenc'pt bv a few. But his jimbitiou thnse-wl knew him, and his as- fcpiration, 'wiii iameiH nw-eany uotmi. on -Uieoniy cwiaui Fvemcouueciuu-wiw, cuu cath. i)r.

George-M. Wharton was a.naltve.ot lape-circlol'friendaand relatives in rili Atshair: since his fa ther (t)f. Vjfi. 11 Wlialtoni removeil from this nTace to JJiwivi and Uiere mauftins ue- r.r,t tiniTrfdMun. when lie made an enrasre- ment with the of the New Orleans Delta, add removed to thil city with Uie design of de-votlngliimself to literal pursuiui, and there he has since WhiJea-reStaentoTlVcumbia our readers were frequently Tavored with productions from his penK and it is-theietore unnecessary for us to speak of his ability as a wrifer.

Like most men of poetic turn of mind, George was a dreamer builder of fairy castles which ere too' frequently dissdvediuto their original eie-it, air, niMin llw appioach of reality. But he incut, rmocaiwl ni iniiLs reat nenius wnicii, naa he teen sparal to the usually alloted age of man, would have niade itself known and appreciated. But the untimely frost ofdeath has nijiped hus fair promise. IdVERlKD SKUVANTri. "The orfn the New; Torli bVn Wiling iU indijmati'on upon the Pred8titbiiMeonft)nts nameless and shameless corrosnondcntifHrged hhn with employing livened i.attoniLnit.

The' Wasliington -Union denies, the cliarce. witifh the Gincinnati Commercial te- marks." Wc trmt Mjis fixjoSrr, and that the decent white mn whoare employolto drive ills, rierccsuii-Mvob nr ntJHid tinnn herhi any 'other service, L-wmi artvrltn n.irsie their vocations without "Tiened menials." If a blue Loaatand brn trttons constitute livxrv. then "pome Vitv mnrt -voune tellows may lie along Vonrih slreei. 'oirintr their bneht "liveries, any 1 fineafie son; AVoiihiit not ic to ilurft to IheVatyle in.mi- poor eouniries lmia without. fiu.

coats onl-af l0lh clliews, and nauit fndiHiti of ncitliei- garments, or the htrfaof a Hiihihiler? The Ilntffnf f-'r iMrann.vcE.'-The New York Tri- Imn whichaapen.t' itsbet'days irfthemostgro ami vh.lesal-flaniler of th'e'SKulh 'and' liar iniitu- tions, i now wlvertisiiig through southern papers for southern sunport The "iinnudence of the filing Wvnfl parallel It.ifemnIiaUcally, auumg Inwilt tir ijunrvv'The next move of the philosophers, floabtl.s-s, "to establish a branch ol the lti- hum- in ClaWeston Or New Tl National Bra asks the question "Does the ciiUfliiiutkm require freemen to hunt fugitive flvt'f' Ave would resiKH-tliilly inquire, too, he constitution require lYvemcn to smi siaesr iVilfjIie p--'e lutwreour friend of the Democratic 7ftrWtlKifwe never 4ay liis-vainawe paper amir RSvtthnut Soinetiiiles, however, Lnele iui it tvwmiiij; k'tlioji, indwil it after in liigh places" in Jinn. rj- oiosll. Coiwtoek, the conductor of. the railroad train, that ran off the draw at Norwich, WlKvn triiilnt New Haven fornianlmigh-kraud abiiuyi.Hl. The-tettiniony of the officers of M)n9il was'tliatit was no part of the conductor's dlneS'tailook-ont lbr sijrnate or govern the move- fcicnta trniii except tomake ops at the proper EWfltion.

Tim- reference to our published he seeu That Ihe-vellow fever is slightly AYhelher this is a iH.riiiaiieiit tmvHa, rton or th1y dependent on ntinospherie iHiitI left to time, to degide. The deaths tint iff farfiA'm aeknowhHlged cases to these should lie added those not stabd. fwliinh is a fair KilcuMr fciimj th? numbers would W. swollen to. something tfcWflX UKimonU.

rjSHUiaiing our Kijiuianuu n. flHl it will be seentliat the deaths from Vellow alotM- liavrrren ns one person to every twehv Bid a Tlx-whole number ordenilistconi the. lirvf Jiine.ofall diseases, sum up over f00il truly Mfriirlitful mortality! AVm Orleans (Wxcent, Aug. iu tr.Pir. ATlviaTl-n RfSini-NT TO OoXSTAXTIKOPI.n.

mnnnoilltment of Carroll Spenee, of Mary- )Rm to tins important mission wa made public eince. anil has called forth the encomiums ft both the whigaTnd democratic of Man-land. lleeiL WO naVOJlOt seen a uue iiuin.au ijuarier ntincTrom thrjse'ooiuplimcntary jnoticca SP'OoL Sivnee is a democrat of tJie.tngliest diarae- Bju; nd iscmmeniiy quauueu u. K4Htres of the respoiisitjie mission io wmcn ua MlMen called. Americnn interests anu nuiior mju.

Ptfo his keeping. 11 as: um num. fps- OrncR Boarp ok IlnAt.Tn, MoBar.Sept LlljipBri'opinJennents intlieCitv-of W-fbu'r-'hours ending at p. m. Uiis'tlajpi Erftnty 'Of Yellow 'fever, 0f other disease 32 iJflltas a pftiitoliT of medicine.

In tebniAry, lu rtftnnfml to Tiijciunbia, where he remained Jffill JaTiiirtrv. fCX. the 'suiSessfu! prac- Totd, PrcMrat ior' St Cairo Hir crossing the Desert Oar'Caratan A Sliic'to-cf the Betkmios Mi Jaijit alarm and l.rss of a Ciurwt Bag Jerteed'Touraaaieat MHttiary hoBoraat vi i4csli Five hours separafaen from the Caravan la Kimooin Fire in the. Lszareto nfOMa-l'lain of-Sharotf AsdM Twodarstnihe'CbavcEt-at HamU journey tp and Crstslglitor JerilaJein. (0 ff' JERC3Ai.ifj PALtSTrsE, March, 1352.

'r Jnicfollowing'morning we started off withemtthe-carpet-bag; but 'c informed ince-tliat if "Svas teeorered, and--thci Xw.dva men Tonndly bastijnadotHl. X'bad ahnbstlbrgbt tojmenUon that vevjere joined atA7)y-aJaiapartytofili: yrims or Hadji Jijm-lfecc, who deshr; pro-tecjiou from tliC'Bedouni3t)j' betn tibsept from homo -nearly ne yeaudjiad. rtnthmff wirti twOSmall water, and a brOvn bread, -vvhieV theJ ni'tsel wFUi herbsfondiTjoilerl togeflier In iroall-et--1 anoifwiiuMa-, Every morning 4-evening Uiejr.jywua fcratcti HOMintnegrouny unui yau.e toii.ivu-'mwuu.h.j leet, iwioaa.oi we onimary amuuon Draci wliere -vraec js Aiier- mis tliey. prostrated tliemselvM and wenkthr0gh4lfc ceremony of prayer lus a solemn and ctlecting to jnen otitin the still and barrordeserfc. p'neriiig up to GodWffl i Uie'Prophefcthe, earaeste-yolion of their JiearU At noon of tlie seventh day we reached TecneH, which occupies tho site of Pelusimii, a place of great consequence, It was strrtafflv fortified, lieinir the bulwark of 'the Egyptian frontier on thi Eastern side, and considered tlie "KW of ifsypC It was called in Scripture, "Sin." (Ezek.

xxx. 15, lay Near this the unfor tunate Pompey met his death, basely murdered by Ptolcumey and his minister, Phqtinusvhpse protec-Jion he Lad claimedlwfore Clirist 48. A long strip of dati trees, a few wild Bedouins Hying in rude habitations formed x( dato branches, and an old fountain constructed either, by the Bornona or Napoleon, as-a stopping point, is all Uiat remains of this once important place. "While at Uie fountain "the daughters of Uie camoout to draw water." They carried pitchers upon their sljoulders, arid- like Bebekak of old, -drew-water both for us and our camels. Now Bebckah -wax a damsel very fair to look upon, a virgin without spot or blemish well worUiy'of Isaac's love-but, tlie damsels Uiat "greeted us were very differentiutheir appearance, and treated ys iii a manner Ayliolly unbecoming the gentle sex." After giving us drink, instead of offering us meal andtrsw and provender for the camels, they called Uie men belonging.

(o the village and endeavored to takcaway one of our camels; that our-Sheik owed them money, auif they intended taking Uicir property. "A great deal of loud talking and fierce look's ere exchanged on both sides, and the matter' was finally adjusted by the dragoman, who informed tho men that the Itowiulji would not allow them Io take the cancel under any pretext Soon after leaving the fountain we were overtaken by tliree friends from No wXoi who left Cairo two daj's aftefSi They brought jne, letters from home, -which came -like manna to the children of Israel-r-at-a "time when I most.need 0.1 Tt was tlie pnlj- package that I had. received for many morith anilyou can cafily conceive, what pleasure they Scatedlu'glr 6n the hump of nnvcampL the' predus.j and read them over and over again, each lino and word particularly, in order to learn as. as possible from those that are noarestand dearest to me on" eartlu The folio wing the same gentlemen and my-' pelf njet with an adventure-of somewhat rare occurrence. We started at o'clock jn Uie morning with the caravan; but become impatient, and concluded wc would try the-speed of our dromedaries for a short distance, aiul.then wait for them to overtake us.

We moved on charmingly, andat a rapid pace for about two hours, all of a sudden Uie bright orb of day Jiecame objured the whole heavens-darkened and Uie commenced blowing most furiously. It was cvidenUy a slhtoon, and our 'only hope of escape was in Him who rules the storm and directs the whirl-wind. The sand drifted in such quantities that our track soon became obliterated, and onr eyes' perfectly blinded. Thirst also came upon" us, and our only refnge'from famish was a small canteen filled with a mixture of brandy and water. Making pur dromedaries kneel down close together, we ensconsced ourselves behind Uiem, and; waited for the storm to subside.

Five long hours, which appeared like so many days, passed away and still we were alone in the broad desert waste, without guide, compass or direction. At last the wind became more calm, the atmosphere clearer, andpurhopeabrighter. Mounting Uie camels ouce more, we pnisued oiir course in the direction that we thought right; and while'groping in -darkncs we fortunately discovered in the dim dis- tance, the form of a man. That form shall never forget It was one of the the Wk-out for us, and without his exertions we would have had to pass the night alone'in the broad desert He informed us "that the' caravan ivas ahead, and with his' we dvertook bur friends-just as they were pitching the tents. As soon as they discovered us, joy from their lip theladles were particularly delighted, so much so, that they gave utterance to their pmotions by a flood of joy ful tears.

They had given ns up nsIof, or niurder- cd by the rude Bedouins, and you can easily ima- I'inn tlipir leelinrs. 1 The day after this adventure, we passetl by a large lake nearly filled with sand. The water was salt and the salino incrustations so thick that, I lifted it from the surface in large flakes. The road that lies on its borders is replete with historic interest from the aggressive time of Nebuchadnezza to that of Napoleon and Shalian P.xslia. It was the debatable ground between Egypt and Syria, whether its possessors were Babylonians or Persians, Greeks or Romans, Saracen or Crusaders, and is called to this day, Ul Sildn, Sidlan Wghway of Kings.

Just before reaching El Areesh, we were met by several mounted soldiers, and nearly ofall the inhabitants, went out to see their husbands and fathers. The women, robed in fine wbitt raised the shrill whittle, indicating joy; the men ran up to our drivers, giasped their hands, and touched- their foreheads repeatedly, producing a 'scene ht once novel and amusing. El Areesh Occupies the site of Uie an-' cicnt lViinocahira of the Greeks, and Uie'Jlotney Bay of the old Egyptians. It was to that -place that condemned criminals were transported by the Pharaohs, liaving first their noses cut off whence tho name of the Land of Broken Noses. Here the of Jerusalem died in Uie midst of his warriors, when on his way to conquer Egypt "The old Greek castle still contains a Sjscophagifc of a child belonging to one of the Ptolemies.

Napoleon thought.it, next to Alexandria, the most im portant military point in Egypt, and built a large stone fort there in 1780, which is now occupied by the Governor and a few soldiers: The place is now the quarantine for those going from Syria into Egypt is surrounded bysand lulls, ami siglit ot the sea. Upon -tlie strength of the letter mtrodu-cin' us to Munstnfar Pey, wo- had twenty-five IWXER-XM. mounted soldiers to escort us MVeral miles, ana maining is a stone tower of great height and syme-oneeame iviUi us as far as Gaza, an honor'rarely u-y. built by the Crusaders in honor of the forty conferred and which weproicrly appreciated After leaving El A reesh, wc. passed along- the' shore to liefah, or Ithaphin, nowmarkcl by two" solitary granite pillars, situated on an eminence.

It is remarkable as the battlefield between Antio-cusvthe Great and Ptolemy the younger of Egypt, they contended for U16 empire of the East. OnVthe plain before it- the gigantic elephants were trained to war and here. Autiocns was -defeated. -Here, also, the bride of- Solomon, even Pharaoh's, daughter, wa3-delivpred into the hands of the Elders of Israel, who were sent to receive her. It was unaoubtecttydrtoof tha Holy Stations.

taking-our luftccoaundec a tree ncai--thacplumq5r old accompanied by theirme caroCi UOWII Willi VI IHU 111113 iMIU UCiUUUUCU Vincent tliein three piasters for each lYankin the- partythe uriialTnn reqiureit'Trotri aflEurcJ-: pcans. i tlie sum and. a. quarrel ensued, wnicii efJiJJSiL night we pitched" atNa pbco called Jude, a burynig granno, wnero seve -ral tomlfl are- standing. Irf the large the grave is covered, with a green and contains: a -collection of old pieces of AVOoLand other mementoes, h'nnffabbut fin strings by Pilgrims who pass that yay.

--Wlulehcre, we witnessed a.bn;-riaL The wa dug about tliree feet with it Iqnd- ofrrfattoeli, and Ihe. dirt shoveled out with their ho instnim'ent for the purpose. The vrappeil In a. coarse 4 blanket worn the Arabaiw plaoed in tliegra nv UiDutanycoBtm-vThe following iiavwe reaehed. KanYhone.

the Tcnisns ofHerodoto, winch jitUated on the iiorilors of thtj' deseriand conRney of HerCon five days miarenTme rjont- meneed, about whieli wp woidd say much nnd will remember, Tim llbuws in iTan 3Wara, constrnctod entrrelv of stone, danbod -over- with mud are one story in height and have flat roofs. Sultan, Bdrkoot -built a magnificent Khan there, ill which is turious mosque. The fieldj' about the town'are enclosed with hedges of tho priokley pearjiiid contain somo orange, fig, and other fruit trees' that were very pleasing to look 'upon after journeying so many days in tho -desert Tjqaying AW Yoanes we passed over a grass cov-, accompanied IryHho lGarde 'ile-fainta''J'a the ouarentino' establishmcnt nt' Gaza. It is my inflict -on a descr1ptibnpf qiiarentin'o regulations, or go into a dissertation'up- onthe advantages -or disadvantages attending sucli bntimply'to narrate a slight" account of our stay at Gaza. Tho Xazarette in which we '-were in carcorated is beautifully situatod in the suberbs of Gaza, and consists of a largo squaro enclosure inade: of stone about fifteen feet In height and stuccoed.

A deep well of good water is in the centre, and the rooms for'the accommodation of might ho rendered comfortable if they oould in any way manage to rid them of tho great quantities of -vermin that infest that region and almost devour a poor Frank alive, in spite of all his exertions the. contrary. They cano out of the walls, the carpet nrtd every conceivable place in perfect regi ments, too -formidable to be resisted which, added to the hootings of a thousand jackalls in Uie neighborhood, you can readily conceive how -we passed our "And Sampson went and caught UOO foxes (jackalls) and took firebrands, and turned tail to tail, and 'piit a firebrand in the midst between two tail3fand Vhen he had set the brands on fire, hejettliem go into the standing corn of th.eX'hilis- tines, and burnt up both the shocks and the stand- ing corn, with Uie vineyards'and olives." Judges xv; 4-5. The days were eonsiunod in enjoying the beautiful scenery about Gazu, reading what few books we-had in our trunks, con versing and smoking pipes, which we found decidedly more agree able Uian fighting lleas and listening to (he concerts of iackalls over somo dead carcass. The evening before leaving the quarantine a French medical officer in the Turkish service called to examine our tongues, and see Uiat our baggage was properly "fumigated.

It was trrily an amusing scene: the Quardlanos drew us up in a line, and each one was required not only to exhibit their but to slap themselves violently under the armpit's and other parts of the body, to convince the (who stood about six feet off) that we had no symptoms of plague or other diseases peculiar to the HasL The ladies declared that it was an out rage, and Uiat they would not submit to such an indignity, but Uie Doctor was imperative and in formed (hem that the' must either show their tongues or remain within the. bounds. Gaza, as I before remarked, is beautifully siUiated, and sur rounded by -well cultivated gardens of tamarisks, Jg3 and olives the mountains of Glios, Tnoab and Judah are fragrant with the perfume of the rannn cuius, anemone, asphodel and mimorette. The is about 3000 at present; the houses are built of stone daubed with mud and covered on the top with growing grass. The prison where Sampson was confined was shown to ns.

It is, constructed of liewn'limestone, square in form, and now occupied by the Arab3 for a dwelling place. Two black granite columns are lying in front of the prison, evidently of great antiquity, and two blind beggars wereseated on the step? when we were there, reminding me strongly of Sampson's blindnessand the sport made of him in his afflictions. About two hours ride from the present town of Gaza is 'the hill upon which Sampan is said to have carried the gates of the city "And Sampson lay tilf midnight, and arose at midnight, and took the doors of tlie gates of the city and the two posts and went away with them bar and all, and put them upon his shoulders and carried them up to the top of an hill that.is before Hebron" Judges xvi-3dv. The road for several' miles alter leaving Gaza passes through culti-. "vatcd fields and olive orchards which are really refreshing to tho eye that had been, accustomed to look for so many days on the burning sand of the desert.

Our next campm" place was near a village that I onr Ued jabin, situated on an eminence in sight of the sea. A pond of water stands near, the town, and a ruined mosque on its margin of great magnitude. Judging from Uio arches, niches and a few black granite columns lying about, it must be of Roman construction. Asdood or mentioned in scripture, was the next point of interest on our route. "'And the Philistines took the ark of God, and brought it from Ebenczer unto Ashdod" 1st Sam ii 1.

It is now a miserable place, filled with dirty hovels and low people. An old ruin occupies the summit of the hill, from which we, had a fine view of the beautiful plain of Sharon "Tarn the rose of Sharon and thelillyof the valley." The song of Solomon may be appropriately sung even now, for the eye of the traveller is delighted wiUi a profusion of roses, tulips, the Uie white orange lilly, Uie carnation, and a highly flavored speciesof everlasting flower. This plain stretches along Uie cjast from Gaza in the south to Mount Carmel in the north, being bounded towards the eastby the hills of Judea and Samaria. The lands are broken up ready to receive the seed from the hand of the husbandman, and give full promise for a crop as abundant as those gathered by the old Patriarchs. -On the evening.of the 19th day we entered the hofipitinnt of Itamla, the ancient Aramethea, and was received by the inmates with that cordiality for.which tliey have always been disUnguished.

It is surrounded by a high square enclosure, has a garden inside.and everything calculated to render the weary pilgrim comfortable. The neat little chapel in which we attended vespers occupies the site of Joseph's dwelling, who took down the body of Jesus from the cross and laid itinlus own new totnb jlamIa built als0 of stone houses, wiUi I round dome shaped tops, and contiinsa population I The only remarkable antinuitv now re martyrs Killed there. The view" from the tower ex tenik even to Jaffa, and it is supposed that St. George tlie patron Saint of England died Owing to the inclemeucy of the weather we two days jn the hospilium, and received a visit while from one pf the dignitaries of the town, who was formerly the Yice Consul lbr the U. but was for some reason deprived of the flag by our Consul General at BeirdoL.

Tn due time we returned his call, and were received in great state, Tor the simple reason that he desired us to intercede for him with Uie Consul General, and procure Ais Bppointmeg During our visit tjQ feubjectef lv necrobylieariilEr coffee and pipes, which Ire- lulled nv.my gaining RomeinformationtliaJ wou14Ij liavo otherwise kst. AV'hpn two slaves iniermarrir belonging to different masWs tlte owner or Hian clStnltlie.Tnala ifsueafrd.tlie ojvner ofv er ot uie woman is entiUed to noin. ioiie a strong attachment exists betwejff'lha. niastep' and ilave, and it is not unfrequcntjy (he-casif Uiatlliej- "taarrj-' and live AlIamUTO rnOst cheerfully of our camels and camel drivers, tol mount the fleet and spirited Arabian ted. '-1 -wag' fortunale in procuring-an excellent lj intend riding throughout ail inrx a rtae oitwo: heurs- through a cultivated plain brought ii to "the; vcrneof thehul country -Jndea, iWUere-uia road'opens through-ajugged raVin'e; is formed' in Hie dry.chanuel of a narrow, torrent, -a gcenej of wild solitude and desolatioh surrputided our Steps A3 we pursued our journey througfi tlie, dark shailr ovs'of the mountain, reminaingmeforeiblj'oTspine, of tlid beautiful scenery in Switzerland and our own" country.

Soon after entering tho labyrln Hi mountains wd reached iiitroun, or rue "Xhiei jju lage' being the site of theplace where the thief lived who was crncified on the cross with our "Sa viour; It linoy- nothing but a heap ofruined stone- houscs, occupiedby rentilesand jackalls. l'rora Urn Ihn rf.hin I looked baok toward Hie 1 Summit mu'u ---'7 I souUiweston the beautiful valley of Sliaronboutul- od hy llite befor6Tne opened the Tale of Jeremiah and the ancient fortress called the Castle ofMacaOe'ej. Proceeding'' on pur way throuj.h conical shaped mountains, connected with each ether at their base, and covered with dwart -'oaks, bos' rose-, laurels, and a few trees, ive. came to tho Wailg linl Jldnina, along and slippery descent, over slabs of rock and deep gullies, worn-by lie winter rains. At tlie' foot, of this dangerous place we met the celebrated robber Gobsh, who to lay all travelers under heavy contributions until subdued by the arm3 of Jbruhim Pasha.

This man once formed the daring sqheme of seizing on Jerusalem, and of establishing himsolfUiere, and had well nigh succeeded in Uie attempt." His various acts at length aroused the attention -of the Porte, and a maudato was issued to Abdallah Pasha of Acre to imprison him: Since his release ho ha3 been perfectly harmless, and is now an officer of the government Ho is one of the handsomest men that I have seen in the East, and appeareutly about fifty years of age. Passing through Turpentine valley Ave next came to the which, the' youthful David picked up the five sniodilr stones, wlthone of which he slew the gigantic Go-. liah. I drank water aud gathered some pebbles from the brooks as a memento of the spot. The brook now stands in pools, and is evidently a wet weather stream.

Crossing jt we saw the village ofJleriet Isla, and in the distance on the summit of a lofty hill El Bire. Wo then ascended gradually for about one hour, crossed another nigged flat covered over with large loose stones, and descended once more to the Holy Citg. It has been remarked frequently by travellers in their descriptions that tbeapproache3 to the capital are extreme-, ly beautiful, but I must beg leave to differ with them. The circuit of hills that "was dnee verdant with the olive, the fig tree and the vine, are now-blasted and deformed. The rocks that were sublime are now devoid of all beauty the fields and 'gardens have no richness, and the valleys no fertil- ity.

"How doth the city sit solitary tltatwaa full of: peoplcj.ioio has she become a3 a widow, -she that; vwas great among the natonsrmiZ princess among the provinces, hp'ic lias she Yours, Ten.nesseajj. Special dispatch to the "ew York Daily Times. Wapiiixotox, Aug. The statement in a Ngw York paper that Secretary Marcy had replied to Lord John's recenUy published letter to' Gram don, relative to the refusal of Uie United Statesto become a paity to theTri-parUte Convention, guaranteeing Spanish possession of Cuba, is erroneous. The letter was not addressed to Marcy; therefbreit neither required nor 'ndmitted of an answer from him.

Besides, Mr. Crampton told Mr. Marcy that the discussion of the subject was closed between them, by that letter. While Uie administration is not yet committed by such a letter, I have no doubt that Minister Buchanan has been put fully in possession of the views of our Government, and Uiat, when the occasion offers, he will sustain entirely the statesmanlike and manly positions assumed by Everott That certainly is the only projier mode of adjusting tlie question. Capt Gibson left Washington this, afternoon, quite satisfied that Uie President will give his.ca-'e an immediate and appropriate attention.

vTlmmas H. Looker, of Ohio, has been appointed Purser in the Navy. There was an extra Cabinet session to-cLTy; but.ihe subject has not transpired. Ni.w YoiiK, Sept.l.-'' Dr. Win; Withall, formerly of this city, and one of Uieeditors of the New Orleans Delia, died of yellow fever on his way to this city.

Gerritt Smith ha- given to the Howard Association of New Orleans for the reliefof the-suf-ferers. The Courier of this morning states positive')' that Mr. Walker will not go to China. The receipts of the Crvstil Palace, winch wfre announced to be for tin relief of the New 0r-v leans suflerers, were not so large as the usual -receipts. A private letter from St.

Thomas gives a few additional particulars of the insurrection at Tortona. Tlie number of houses burnt and plundered wu-o Ihe number tne country i. i lie civil authorities, supported by the English and Danish have declared martial law', and were rniietly suppressing' tlie rebellion. Thirty of the chief ae lors-had been arrested, and are now under trial. fg7- Swift, somewhere in his writings, has the following paradox: "The common fluency of speech in many men, and most women, is owing to a scarcity of matter and a scarcity of words; for whoever is master ef a language, and has his mind full of.ideas, will bu-apt, in speaking, to hesitate upon the cfioice of both; wherea3 common speakers have only one set of! ideas, and one set of words to clothe them, and these always ready at the mouth.

So people can come fasteroutol church when it almost empty than when a crowd is at the door." NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. The Journal of Commerce, of Tuesday overling, says "There is a better feeling in the market, and the general impression is, that the strength of the money pressure ha passed. It has lieen sufficiently severe to check both the too rapid expansion 'of the-foreign trade, and the spirit of at home. Some orders placed in the foreign market, have already been countermanded, and the delay in reniit-tince for others, will diminish tho urgency of for eign fabricants. As a natural consequence of the growing ease in the money market, the demand for foreign exchange has been more active, and closes i 7 DaiiK-ers Dins oo nan ueiow luy 5.

1 nis- may 1101. lead, as mauy anticipate, to Iieavj- sfnpmouU of specie. Some coin Will undoubtedly go, but the increased rates ol exchange will operate upoivthe nroduee market, where business has been more or less lu'ndred bv the tlifticultv of neffotiatins pro-' 1 may for increased tults. I-romtiie large sales 01 rien.v. Refeieuccs an.IcrwlniinU ilnna bill nnd we mav look for increased 1 flour, which' have bt-en made to an iye, partly on I speculation, but also to considerable extent-upon v.

v. orders from abroad, wo iudtre Uiat the entire sea son will be quite active in this particular. The A beautiful country Residence, of flour here is quite limited, pat ticularly of-. a pnngwii.n.andsome Timber. ern, ahd thus the Itailroads connecting with, must do it large freighting business Uiroughout he.

entire winter. Foreign Exchange closes at 100 alOOA for bills on London; and 5.1CiaT lSj for-Patis; The Stock Market continues depressed." TO BUSINESS MEN. The BEDFORD YEOMAN, published al ShclhyvUle, is presented to the business men of Nashiille as a irood advertising medium. Commission, and olher mer chants will doubtless find it to their advantcge to acquaint i oiir mercliants, and the public in general, of their where nnl abouts. The Yeoman" has a good circulation, abd its charge for liberal.

tept3 1m ROSS A FLAX bushels Flax Seed wanted, for whifch tha highest price Will be paid in cash, by JOHNSON jsept7 Broadway. WH Till giSJfVMiH CXI: A-WAW ICWf. OM5 AiliAUJ WJ ff. ViSYJOHS r. pou-eh ltd Commera'ul- Avcfiiser snjkoTniiiltf -IJfdlxoaiUiollisiQn, in which "manyf Hyesrjvcredoetr 'Thejy was one wOman dressed jn black, laid upon 'the- grasswhdse body rfo oiieclninled." flier laid, her Jytlie wav-siile, when, theiewbofelt reratoe- lif claim 'd the cors Wlotir.iuSShV?.5- 5 All InjwlriisliPK-sl-iajin" $9 5it.i I i thelocomotive's trcadj Wtu'cUway, Was nauit Hat undisturW hot logg ytjft sh" Her present.

quietjwepf1" ia death at no far-dislaatadavv Willi corses fresh -fll strew tlie war -N- w-. the 26th ofiogust, 1S5S; ElderWnxiiu TliirJ bin, aged 67-jem and St'lays. Tbuty-ibur of hU last He belonged to UidOU School nai.1 1st about 40 years of his life. lie learesmaiir friends aud relatives, to mourn his uuiime- ly death. He died at his residence in Davidson counrjr, in.

the lBth district T. 1 IT. f.Tlts School for Boys and Girls com- neDCei 7 isuiinst, armepruce bireel '1 1 1 1 fori tiepts tw QTItAYEI) OH TOLENFrom ihe subscriber Oil ttiu "Stli ofAuLiisr. one Bar Horse. He hail wheu he left, a 3ore back anda scar onrthe.

right side of hisDeclc Any one unaing nun anu reuinnug uiu wo sucsenwr i i 1 1 mtvn 1 1 enuu ue-uueianj riiuitj. 11. i iii 171111. TOTlIJE7i-'Yill berofdonthe Isthdav- of 1 1853. atthVlata" residence of John TindalL all the perL-hable pi-pperty of said John Tindalldec'd, consislini.

ofoueXcgvoiloy- by the name oTNoah, and twelve Head of tlorees, una lvi Urays, una live Carts, and 00a UuggT, and two Wagons and'harncss, and one set of Itlactsniilh's Tools, and several other thintrs too tedious to mention. Terms of ile lobe made known on the dav of sale. Sale to commence'at the usual hours' prescribed by lav. Given unacr my nana ana seal, wis sui day 01 cpteniocr, ia.ii. sspH-td JtOBERT TI.NDALL, Adin'r.

CHANCERY SALE. IN pursuance of a-decree of the Chancery Court, at Shelby ville, in the cau-o therein pending; wherein Randolph is ewMMu, and others are complainants, and George W. Mc-Giw, and others are defendants. 1 will offer for sale on the premises, on the 20th day of JOclobermixt, all the. right, title, claim and interest which tlie heirs at law, of the late William McGrew, has in and to the following tract of Land, lying and being in the county of liedford, miles Northeast of ShelhyTille; on tho Railroad, near the.

Wartraca Depot, and contains about S70 acres, on which there is a good dwelling with all necessary outbuildings, and 200 acres of cleared land, and has two line spring! on it The land is rich and in a good neighborhood and will be sold on a credit of 1, 2, and exrcnt in trvha niti'l in lht. rlnr nf S.lIa and two good securities will be required fortheiajr- meniTji tne retained until Uie last payment made. WlLLUM J. WUITTUORXE. scptS w8t Clerk and Maatec AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES 3IOBKIS ST AT TON.

BY VC7E will sell in front of our store, on Monday next, the 12lh September, 1858, for cash 3) hhds Clmice li. boxes Tobacco, var. bndst; bhls'loaf, crnt.h'3 and pow-25 tibls Walker's Sum. Ale; dered Sugar; 5 casks Ijmdon Pol U-r; 1 00 bag Bio C'oHVe, CO boxes Claret "Wine; 50 Bidtmre do, ex fine; 1M bbls Ohio Whiskv; 50 bhts MolaWs; Co Pike's Magnolia, iMO-kegsaus, a'onea; io liojiesiaws uo; V0 bbU extra Family Flour Tenneasee do 25 UixesSlar Candles; 50 Fine "Whisky; Soap; 0 N.E.ltutn;" SO- Starcti; 10 Gin; -o ca-sks sup. Cai SoJa; 5 casks Port Wine; r.bbTiAhini; lOhblsMal do: 2o bug Pepper; COpacfcapfe Brandies rar- 20 (linger, lous brandy; Together will, Indigo, Madder, Tea, Urooms, Wrapping-Par, Bed Cord.

Plow Lines, Blacking, Cider Vinegar, pint and Quart Flasks, it cAc ipt3 itOBUlS ST RATTOX. FAI.T. ANW WlXTElt GOODS. WARD BEBMHIGHAH, 21 1: A TAILORS, if. 7, JeJr islrttt, I.D respectfully inform their friend and Ihe pnb- lic that titer hare received a lanre and well stock of Fall and Winter Goods, con-iistm-r of CLOTliS, DOK SKINS.

OVKKCOATIXCS. VEST1XGS. and FAX I CY CASSIUEIUX, all of the latest and most choice styles. AIM), a large and heautilul a-sortmeut or Gentlemon i ur-mhing Goods, to which they would invite their attention, feeling confident that they can give entire satiKfadioa. septs 1m NEW YORK AND KASHVJXLE EXPRESS I A SAVA.VXA II.

NEWS! JOIINK. IIUIIIE, No. 57, College Street. iust ifturned from the Eastern cities, and to re- ceipt of, and daily rvceiting, an elegant supjJ; ouable in gieat varielr .1, Sfilir, iln SlmVpr VlnnnoT 1 Chinese; Eng Canton do; Rich'W CasimeMs; "Webb and Salisbury do; l.Vautiful PlaidUk; Ilngliih and Freoeh Prints; Rich Brocade do, Scarfs Shawl; llava h-ra new; Kid and Silk GIorei; Saliil Natfonal; Hosiery; iu'ev'erv variety. Mi-O and Yel vet Trimmings; Buttons, Tassel, -AtiO- Yal.

Edgings and Laces; Eitibr'd Mns. Collars; lloiiitun Collars; Val. do. Ac, Ac. J0UXK.UUMEL pt7'.

No. 57; GJIogcstU NEW GOOES BY EXPRESS KECEIVEI) AT COIiNEIt. Ai. IS, Corner Sjnir and JJrtetStrftt. Ill AVE tlii dir received by F.pres.

from the cities of New York and Pliiladelnhia, s.iine of tlie very latest appi-oved MIe ot goods, consisting in part a follows. "DKKSS GOODS. Plaid, Brocade, Bayadere and Plain Silks, (of the richest si vies, Black tig'dand plain Silks; Satin National Rep. and Watcted ihi Evening Dresses of the richest patterns, Ac COLLARS, SLEEVES. Ac Cambric ChTniizeties ami Sleeves, (in nmbroldcr-ed I.i'ic.'i Rich nnd Valencienne Collars and leeves, fm setls;) Ilonitou Yulencienno and French Needle Work Collars.

lonrninj Handkerchiefs, Collars and Neeves; Jaconet aim hdgings and lnierting; vali eiennc do4 Cambric and SwL-a Flouncing; Hinb Lin Jen Men) i ani.Kf rc.m ugnai ou.rr lieu aou uCW tvles.t trimming. r. iV i 'l ro A fa wpp all slo. e. Ao, A and a pt vartefr 1 1 ,1 i i 1 ..1 1 1 1 1.1 oilier RiyironiWxw.sjiisi receive ana win oe uaiiy re- reiving eye.y amv- good of tlie rven; to'fj importo- Il.mswn1c.11 f-uuir n11111.ee.

o. as respects style and prices. Call and see JAJ1IO IV 11 UU1J, sept 7 No. 13, Corner Square and Market si, ERB'S" PATEN STRAW CrmERAND IJJDEPEIC- DENT CORN CHOPPER. riIl IS very important invention has beon in use aSout JL three vears.

The inventor has made improvement which have rendered it perfect as a STRAW AND COUN CUTTING MACHINE. It has given entire sat.sfac4Iim.hj every one who has ued it; aralls the most superior ruaahin I VT Jtsim- pie in all its parts, durable luul casilv kept order, 16 1 UrinltvmMlKhjtmcit It will cut 5tniw or com in the' shuck troui haVfincati I three inches iir lengih. Many certiiicates might be pro- duced from Farmer. who luce used them, to pua-their that in it Ihey will JiuJ a valuable aoiuisition totheiit faint or stable. Tho subscriber lias greatly extended his means furman-ufacturing- these machines, and he now solicit for them, the attention of the public, and the farmers and) planters; particulailv, of the South and West.

He will: hereafter bo utile lo fill' all orders rapidly, and ensures all machines to-do the work forwhich they are designed. Being the inventor and patentee, and sola proprietor, be will difpft'ie of rights for counties or Station ieasonabIe term, to any Mechanic who may wisbtDii.ianuiticture ami will furnish one Set of cast ing for Tniterns. sepT-nm JOHN E. ERB. FASHIONABLE DANCING.

fONSirnitSt. M.UR STGAKT; Teacher of Tashion- nrtiM. ma. I 1L able Dancinir to the Alo of tho South, has arrived in iL a all has ooened CIa.se- in- Uh. Umer Rooms at' ODD HALL A lis- can remain but one ofUight AVceks, early application is respectfully atany sept -dlw.

ATu.It-h"r.Vr' i service 10 tha llook- neei-er, i. iert, salesman. having much expe- nnur, j.tM'.euc.?. anu cretienuaisp-iren Art dres.ihinithi-oiigh.lhe PostUifice, or apply at this office, No, 11 DeadericksL (septti-lm. rAUIABLE KliAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

nue anu corner 01 ami street. 1-ols Aos. 2I and 22 011 I'ur-i. a V. "7 1 .1 1 near Franklin Turnpike- Ix)t117 and.

113 on Frankliu. I i urnpike, near ine onier ol elmoiestrect. Tlie above propel tv will be wldon accommodating terms. Apply to LLNDSLEY A CROCKETT, sep7 Jm No.2o, College street i "JOBE DE C'JlAillBREy We have just received1 A an xsSoplinwit of lSi.linjT., (juimlire nf diflWn-iit mate- rials anil al various prices. For sale br 1 i.r.r!iiv ERV.

the best consistinc of Lublu's Extracts. Oriental Ac, Ac. Also every variety of Oil. rC. renuuiery.

ept7 MYERj McG ILL. LACK FANCY JSTOCICS Every pattern and Coltir of Stocks received and for'sale by sent? MYERS A McGIM. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, No. 56, Colleger IdUttS SALE 'fALL iWR WIXTXX SKY 0069C, tit TUESDAY, VEDNBSDAY and TUDRSHAT. S.

1 end 8. He will call the attention oT the city asj eountry trade to this Sale which trill compris onS of the Stoct of Goods.eTer offered id IhU the selection. is, new, Uujers Tri.lIfi.urL 1 1. u. a larger yaricijr uuu uoori uvl-uucicu uujf one sale.

la Hart- las follows Black, Urosm ami 11) ue Ill 1 T1. .1. 1 1 1 I Vitouus iiiacR ana ancy uassimeiv. liiueanu raucj Saltinetta, Tweeds, Jeans and Kerseys, Pilot Blue. ana runcr p.iiK-r- Salin d'Cheoer.

Plain and Pancy Satin do. Silk Velvet, me an 001 rencb ii? rino4 Knjrlijlt uo UoDirrjclXMnH, riain una iirureti Aipaccas, Ilea, Ureen ana i enow risu-netaU Wool CloaV Iiiiincr. Canton Flanneti. Jlnshnd'tanev Cbttqii Yelrets, Gncies GInghania, JackoaeUs; Craw Bar MuslinsCambrics, Bi.hon Lawns, Victoria English and American 1'nnls. "Curtaiti and Oil 1'riutaT Bleach and Brown Drill.

lUack and BiwnT)ometaic. TTck- 'incsi, Canvasd and Vest PaddinM, Jferiuo and Cotton Ondr owns aa umwrn. oils. i-ainosvriu. Mtrlrui ami irnuon Hose Sit- Linen and "Cotton Lace, Canton i 1 1..

c-i 1. if. 1 v. 1 i. 4ci 1 i'm tutu uiuuua iM 1a 1 iQnen auu VlUIOll Table add Sho-.

J. F. DUXTOX. TEIUIS OIJ. SALE.

All snms nnderfLWO, Caibj all of four months. rBTTJRE 15AXESr Sent C. 7 and 20.21 and Xor.tt aihl 1023 and54-. Ucti.and6-land20 DecZ and S--31 audSS. Sale every Thursday eveuiar througti the year.

tialylS. f.D 1 FOX, Auctioneer. td. VALUABLE FARM FOB BALE. TWISH to sell the Farm our whicb I Testae.

5K miles from Nashville-, on the main Louisville and Gallatin Turnpike, containing about 250cres 1 jiniL, oneuauoi wuicu is cieareu aua 111 usu siic-w, lion, and tho other half of woodland, good water as IheTe is in the county, and plenty of it. Tlie imprommenU consist of a largo and commodious Dwelling, Kitchen, Wash-Itooin, i-moke House, Cistern, Ice House, Negro-Cabins. Spring House, Barns, Cribs, iu, Ac Also, a Una Orchard of 13.acres, with every variety of fruit trees. I will Jell the whole, or if desired I will sell 120, to 1S.T acres, inclnding all the improvements, swings, Ac. The Louisville Raifi road runs through the Tract.

Jt is seldom to desirable a residence and farm, as convenient to tho city, is offered for sale, aud as I am determined lo sell, these wishing to- pre chase will do well to make early application. Possession ct be givenat an time by' the purchaser buyingmy growing crop. I will if desired tell all mjr stock or any purt to the purchaser, also most of my house-hold furniture if desired. sep liu A. W.

JOHNSO.N DANClJiG." MR. GOODWIN would tespectmlly announce to hU friends and patrons Of Nashville and vicin- fk ity, that be will open Iiis Academy for instructions in tCTV. this polite branch of education on Saturday.Scptember the 10th, at the Odd Fellows Hall. McG. has been to and Philadelphia and procured all the new and fashionable dances from the most celebrated teachers.

He has also secured the servicea of tho talented Miss CE.Wai.tek, who has been very successful teacher in the eastern cities. She will take charge or the ladies clas- They will introduce the Sontag 1 "nlka, La Tampiett Gorlitxa, La Somnambula, Plain and Polka Re-dawa. Polka Max rka. La Unaarilla Waltz, La Cracorienne-Wallx. Sdiottish and Scoukch Cotlillou, and all the fashionable cotillons the day.

Parents and guardians may feel satisfied that every attention will be iaid to tho rapid improvement of their children. These dances are so gentle, that the most delicate lady might practice them with bafely. Terms: $10 per session. Days of Tuition: Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays.

Hours of atteudance From half past four to six o'clock. Snll if W.B G. GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE mi IB Annual Meetinz of the TENNESSEE. JL Grand Lodgeofihe State of Tennessee, will commence, on the. First Monday in October next, being the 3d day of the month, at the Masonic Hall in Ihe city of Nashville.

The officers of the Grand-Lodge and Ihe Representatives of the Subordinate Lodges aroT-equired to btf punctual itrtbeir attendance. The Grand "Secretary will attend at ihe Masonic Hall from 10 o'clock A.M. toS P.Mon the Saturday preceding, lor the purpose of receivirg the returat from tlie Subordinate Lodges, preparatory to opening of the Grand Lodge. CHARLES A. FULLER, scpt3 Grand Secretary.

GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF THE STATE OF TTTNIIESSEE. THE next Annual Communication ofthe Grand Chapter ol the State will convene at the Masonic Hall, in the city of Nashville. 011 Ihe Second Maiulav in October next, beinvt Ihe ll'th day of the month, at which time and place the odicers of Ihe Grand Chapter, and the Representatives of tlie Subnnhruie Chapters: are requested to be punctual in their attendance. TIIEGRAXD COOXOIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS will meet at the same time and place, at 7 o'clock P. CHARLES A.

FULLER, septS trw2tiw2t Grand Secretarr. FALL" AND "WINTER GOODS. JUST received at No. 11, Cedar Street, a large and well selected stock of Cloths, Cassimers and vesting of the latest st vies. ALSO A large assortment of gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.

A new and beaatilul style of Stocks. Shirt Collars, Cravats; Snsiif'ndens, Gtoves of everydis-cription, Uuder-Shirts aud Drawers. Having made arrangement with one of tlie liest Clothing Establishments in New York to supply me. Wm. T.

Jennings, 231, Broadway, I am preparred lo offer to nly customers and the public, Coining ot a superior style and qual-itr. Please call and exronine tor vouryel res. septt T. JHOUGH, Agent AUGUSTA, ATLANTA AND NASHVILLE TELEGRAPH COMPANY. BOOKS of Subscription for the coniplption of this lineoi Telegraph will be Opened at the (Juice ofJohnGFei No 73, Cherry itreet, on Monday the 5th hist he line is now completed and in successful open-lion liom Augusta to Chattanooga.

A. 1), HAMMETT, septt It Pitrsident -f ENTS Super l'litent-Lealher Low (JutShoe; JC Lastinir Ties sniall sites; LADIES Glove-Kid SLippers Super Curacna Kid do; Bront'd lo; Excelsiors and Boots: Just received by Express by RAM AGE A CHURCH, sept4 42, College Street, ltEWAKl). RAXAWAY from the subscriber on the night of lheSrd iust, his negro boy AMOS, lie is about Aj 2D years of age, 5 feet 'J or 10 inches high and weight aboil 1 150 uuiid. He is a bright mulatto, has straight hair and blue eyes, and will no doubt attempt to pavrlnm-self a a white man. He was raised by a Mr.

Dickey, (it Spartanburg District and wajpurchased by Capt James Bonds of Spartanburg C. H. He is probably lurking in the vicinity of-that town, or may attempt hik escape, to a free Stale. He nule off a snrrefhorsa ten or twelve jeim old, which ha a scar on both shoulders caused by warts, and is shod behind, is quick in gaits ami steps short, holds a tine headAs sunk very much above the evea and inclines to be spiteful. above reward of FIFTY DOLLARS win oe (given mr me appreuerisiou ni ine uoyaiui norse; the boy to be lodged in any jail in the State.

Alt expenses for keeping tlie horse will also be paid. Xewberrv, S. C. July. W.

G. NEEL. tepU tf THE CAMPBELL'S ARE At theAdelphi Theatre for Sir ru'ghtoaIy, Cotnmencinsr MONDAY, Sept. 1S5ST WEST AND PEEL'S Original Campbell 1M Minstrel's. iw-Lsted by EDWARD KEXDALlI tlw i world-renowned Bugle player, and JAMES K.

KENDALL. I. celebrated CUnonet and Alt-Horn nerformer. lhe mbers of this inimhahle Trouw'will 1 nn.l Ustl Pce, J( Murnhyand Luke West. T.

I I II. 1 .9 ments as above. rnicts or ADuissiox. rarquette and Uoxes, 50 cents; Colored boxes 50 cent, Colored gallery 2.5 cents. JL E.

septl tf F. C. CROSS, Agent. A'A'ir ARRIVALS. A.

B. C. W. DEALERS IN" BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRILYKS, XO. COLLEGE STREET, XASllVlLLh WE would call the attention ofMtHnnxTSlo.Kir II file Jtfjurtmeid in (lie ttami slon' where tliev will find a verv laige and ccmplete stock of "BOOTS, SilOES AND HATS, which we have direct from Ihe liau.1 of Eastern Man Hj'acturers; aud oiler very low by the-packageor dozeu, for Cash, or on accommodating terms to time dealers.

E5T" In the Ettail l(p-trtment wetiave a fashionable and complete assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen. Misses, Hovs, Children aud Servauts, (the variety i loo largcto specify'in an advertisement.) We solicit the attention of purchasers, reeling confident that all will besuited in quality and prices. A. B. A C.

W. KOBKRTSOX. JE-f? Iron Frame Sole Leather Travelling Trunks, of best quality a constant supply. A. B.

A C- It Nash ville. August at, 1853. CAEPETINGS, JIATTIN0S. BUGS. Ac, Ac DUNCAN, HIORGAN CO.

I I AYE now in store, a lar- stock of Tlupe-iJv sim In. JLL erain and Wool fiirtireJ Carrtines. Cotton bnunretle. 1 OF If Adelade Mats Tuftie Rugs, fancy and white checked Mat 1 always confidently rely upon.proinpt attention and condor-ting of all kinds, and wili be receiving regularly (ruin the table shaving. He hopes to continue to reeetr a.liberal I- 1 1.

1 1 ujaiiiiiaciuresaiL new wyies, nu.cu win sen oy lue- piece only at very low price. 1 11 ana 11, ruDiicbqaaie. i Tennessee Powdea. POWDER Teiinessee Rifle, in quarter, half and wholekegs. Tennessee Blasting, in kegs and barret Afullsuppg-of the above deMrinUon of Powder, war-" ranted equal to any in tlie market alwavson hand and fur i sale by ji.1,15' CHEATHAM.

WATS0X A CO. QAEETY EUSE.r-V)0,000 feet genuine Safety Fase, the original manufactiirers. for sale by Jyl5 atW.H.GotMox A Public Square. Order of Business, Dec. Tenn, 1 853.

i'npreme Conrt Circuit, 1st week in December, 1353. -12th do 2d do do; 7th 'do 3d do do; cm 8th do 4th week and 1st aud 2d weckjn Jan-VlSot. BRIST0I. BOARDS. Blotlmg Paper, Backgasiaiotr-do 3d and 4th.weeks in JanuarjC 1354..

Homels Halrl'eneiK 5th fi.l, nH 1t i i V-. 1111 M.CU 111 I .111. UM I poledo atthe tame-Ume assigned for the civiL i. -i ,1 uy oraer oi me vuru J. r.

th Clerk. CARRIAGES', '7'Ebave just received two. extra Cnr-V A shipment cf fine Buggies and Rockri-wnys. For sale by W. LL G0BD0N A CO.

it, 1S53, xmit LAaiez salt: 1 or A CO ,0 AM. JJLVJ JLJLVfJ.lt 5 3Y DUNCAN, MORGAN C04 On ruesday, Wednesday and -TliMMaarj4- StplatJv lB Uth OTul VMrltZ. XYE w-ll tU ataoditm, ortTLESDAY, WEDSESDAY amtTUDRSOAY. Sepleraber Itah. 14th and Iftta, wvlhout resertp, the largest and lent asserted tcci: ever' in NahvuTe, of Fwegii and Domestic, Staple anJ-; Fancy DRY COODJ, Comprising the greatest variety, Ladiet Dress GooVii, -Woolens.

Nufls. omen and CenUemca'g Wear, superiSr -black and Twilled Pirnch Cloir. and Doa Simcres. new stvlo Hucy Cassiireres, Mottled Cttnuitt, bkek, blue, cadet and mixed Satinets Fancy I laid do, i entirely new patterns, Marmo Janes, black, blue, iter'aisa old-mixed do, bright colored Plaid Jeans, black atul taiicy Silk and Satin A liugiv CashmerB. ar.d Yelcennes da.

French VotStiarx. black Silk Vrfvetof urrw quality, -blacfcand o.Iore.1 Tabby Velvets, bieh cowred Cassimetfat- Cashmeres de Muslin Lanes. Scotth. Plaids. Can-lou Cloths, Solid colored Mdslin-da Wi, wool i'leccb aud English nKrinos, Silk watp Alpacca, rich lustre, Bru-cadeAtpoccas, tincy colored Alpacca, silk figured Lama Cloth; extra GA black lusteriDg Sitka-if all widths, fancy colored Silks.

Dress Sitka of new stvle and grrat varietr. rich-Pans figd Dlk Silksy Plaid Silks, tered l'oplins, Lyons blfc Silk Velvet, fancy Paris Silk ting, llarathado, Bonnet Ribbunsof great varietr, nevstttef nd suiierior qualify black and colored Maftfta Bibbcty; cap ana niacc eivn uo. orown, grent and JMue lierupc. Silk Gloves -of all qualities, CJoih Glove fieeeed lid, Men'a and Women's Cashmere Glove. Twitted bilk ilitti.

Lace Mitts, an-t Gloves of alt the different prices tuid qualities. PJack and colored Casvtnere, Alpacca, 1 jwds, AVocl and Merino Hoao and half Hose, Uact, red, blue, yeUow and fancy colored Prints of etery variety; tUlr quarter dmible purple and. English Prints; Furnitnre Trint, Turkey Red (Iol, Casbmei do, new style llnglish din, bleached Muslins and Drillings of all qnaliiiea and idih.v; broivo iluslins and XlnUing ot all widtlis; Uue. drab, red, green and marble Blankets; large stock of Bed BUc- Jiets, Uriu iilanKets. leamDoat, Delta do, benvy Krey, brown and white Mackinaw Blankets, DulSI Ln'ita twilled Plaid Alpaca ttravelhng) Bhuikels.

Xegto DlankeU, Plaid horse white, yellow, scarlet and greet Flannels, Red Tickings, 54, 7-t and -4-1 wide Furniture and Apmn Checks, Hickojy Shirtings Mariners Mripii and cuimterpain Checks, Fancy Nett Caps, woolen Hoods, woulen Comforts, and Ihe greatest variety of Trimnmiga and Lace work, white goods- of all qualities Swiss; Nainsook, Book and Mull Muslins, Jacooert Cambrir, Cross, barred Muslins, white and culored Cambric. Needhrs-L'ins, Siik, Linen aud Cotton Threads, Buttons fir Oxrr-coat, dress crats.rruits and vests. Braids, Tapes; Ar. Ac Also 500 cases Beavtr. Silk, Molcdcin and Angola HaU, Kossuth and Mexican soft Hats, black, white and Ltatfc and colored wool Hats, large stock of Caps of every variety.

Umbrellas, of all theditierent aites and tpialilitr; new fall style Silk Bonnets, triniiiied; Travelling lig Carpet Satchels; Hardware, Cullenr. Paper, Ac Ac---The stock is tlie largest ever offered in tins market, and Wbt be sold freely. Several largo consign uirntA which we Lav instructions to cloe. The litest style French and olhcr continental compose a large portion a' this slvck, which will be sold without reserve Terms liberal. nugSO DUXCAX.

MORGAN A CO. AND CLOSE BUYERS OF BEADY HADE CLOTHING. LANDE, ELSBACH Manufacturera and Dealers in READY MADE I LOTHIYC. vWIXG to the increasing demand of Rradr Made CloUi- ing in mis nave in is veasou laid hi an- unusual heavy stock, a grrat part r.f Incline hare now store, and which we are euabted to disjmse of on ther very lowest eastern market prices and wry falUfclory terms. We would therefore respectfully invile country visiting this city, and others in the Trade, to make an exam-inatiou of our stock before purchasing, septs if LANDE, ELSBACH A CO.

LANDE, ELSItACH Ac HAT AND CAP MLANTJFACTURESS, All. 50, Sorth ilsrtrt Strtd, rittt, Tlmmtttf. "1'TTE have introduced this week the FA LI, STYLE Ot SILK HATS, which in beauty of finib, texture and quality, are unsurpassed in the cilv. ALSO. A complete asaortmeut of CAPS, manufaetured of the best material, the attention of tnef tlie firm being chietly devoted to this branch.

We Hotter ourselvs in being able to give nattttactieu. to those may favor us with I heir patienage. Country Merchants are respectfully solicited In examine our stock, before purchasing. sept 2-tf LANDS. BIi5R.CH A CO.

I ST ltUCKI large supplv of Kxrsath, Magyar and Melropohtan lIuU, which are i. sale Sow at fep2-lf LAN DP. EiSBKCK A CO J-'ItAXCLSCO WIIITJIAN'S FALL STYLE OF HATS. WE are prepared to-day to wait on onr customerx wlr liave favored 11s with their orders, and all others who de-ire a choice Hat, either -of our own eru-pPati cr New YorkFall Styles, can lie accmnmodatrd. We have taken great pains in selecting our styles for and wmreullemau wlio wishes to be in ihe fashion willpltate-call and examine our beautiful stjles.

FRANCISCO A WHITMAN, seit? Vt. luhlic Square. STYLES UPIIUMiYESS ANDTKAt-LN ELIXG HATS. We introduce to-dav many new styles of traveling aud bibineillats. which we can- recommend lo be snperiiT In anvt- ing io the market At the Uat Store of FRANCISCO A WniTJI.lX.

BLOOM Elt BEAVER AND VELVET RU DIXGHATS- loidy eqneslruns are invitullo call and examine our beautiful styles of Ridiug Hals. Tbeyare Mioiething- entirely new, ami just the thing to grace the head ofa Lady. FKAXCISCO A WHlTMAX. I TJ'VERY NEW AND SEASON IDLE ARTI-t Xu CLE of the choicest qnalitie in Ihe Hat and" Cap Hue- 1 isioue tiniuu 111 uur retail uriKvutMnit. FRANCISCO A WHITMAN, seplS No.

is. Public Squsn MORRIS i STRATTON. Wholesale Grocers, l'roduce and CO .11 JI I I .11 II A NTS, AID Dftlllj IT Foreign mid Domestic Liquors, Coruer of Clarke and Market itreU. tuivlLLi.Tt ijir. HAVEnoWlnstWeand Sir sale at very rtdliced priqeJ C)r cash 200 Hogsheads choice New OrlearK Soar.

100 bbls I Sugar, to bid Powdered Sa ar. Wo bags verv sui-rlcr Rt PetlVe, i0 bai rels choice re-boiled Molasses, loO keg Ea-lern Nails, best brands, 20, barrels New York Mills Flour. 150boxesStar Candles 5 KK do' Itosln Soap, S0 MeanMi Wrap Pajji-r, 20 1 ginss. Matchoi, Co bblt piir CwerBegar JOki fine Regalia Ciear SO boies ImfetfatTra, lio bis Tobacco, vrs brd. WW bbls Obi Vhi.kv, Wdi.z.

Brooms. do Beuttxm Rieard 2000 lbs sug-arnred Beef 10 cviouti.S. F. Indfjm. 5 bOkotd II it.

1 ca--k best Dutch Mad'Ier; lot) bid A 5ple American 150 ito snpcarbSiula, Brandy, 50 bag black Pepper, 25 bUv A merfcan (Mn. 25 dn Ginger, 25 di Rum, lrkrt ba til A coarse Salt 2i d- JlaUss. Wine. ,,..1.1 ,1 I) J. l-rr 1 Jai.a..a ui.

o-- 1 c-u 10 bbls Madeira and Tenneriffe Wioe, 5 pipes supei ior Old Cognac Brandy, 2 dt do- do Chamnaim da to barrels Waller's Summer Ale. Willi a great varietv of other articles in the Grocery hna. angq iL A S. lTTIIITE LliAD. Wkeg, I'm and Na White I-eaJ, for sale low for cash, by ept2 II.

0. SCOVEf. TOBAtMCO Langlwrn A Arnusteod's best Cold Leaf; (iir sale wholesale or retail by II. G. SCOVKL LYONS Ar ItKOUN'S tj-met JinZuTfnt.

both of which the subscriber can recommtinl as jk; sessingextraonlinary curative wera in ea-i Cramp, Cholic, Dyseuterv, DlarrUm, Nausea, Ac, sat- bv septi H. G. SC't L. SOAP-7' grtft AilMi fhmftnf't which cleanses Cloth, Linen and fabric of erciT description, vritlmut the pn-ces of boiling ami ribtHl on hand and for sale bv the bar or in boxes Familief art ft he Washerwomen find it good. Fr sate Nioth the pub-licSipiare; Sdoorswest of the Nashville Inn, by sept'J 11.

u. tSCUYKU T.VTC1 1 7 gross Ctiarreiw W'ood Iki ilj. Matchesforsale by hept2-tr It U. JOHN EJICHAKDSOIN', BARBER AND HAIR DRESNER. N' ti Cek StHrsr.

WODLD respecifully inform all w1h have any osr for the services ot a Barber, that he hft at th-s tune in his employ a number of the best and most expt-rienced operators that ever Itandled a razor or pair of ft-ears io Xo.i..:it. 11:. a MnMM.i 1 1 1 mcw-, situ r.uiiriiirii im. i Mtare ol eDcourageuieni. iront an HliaoWMt puonc mat 1 knows how to discriiniiute between 'Vilt uid grid o'er dusled." auglT OT1CE-Oar ecount being small and a great many of them not worth (he trouble pi collecting, we nave tun uay eiosea onr Iiereafter do business entirely tor Cash.

Persma wisbing b.iy these terms wdt find ilto Uietr a.Mantag to exit, 1 1,, kill piiTtUCMt MW o74 A n.i-iiiLiF litlMT3 1 1 Will. ivTiinnn" LtoUd Timber, Flooring and all other I War T'mberit the shortest notice. Ah. l-'edor Stakes, wb-er. I iu n.i jlfrri)lbtbivlBllyreeeiT- edand promptly aneirnVJ to by the wbvnUr.

FANCY AND STAPLE STATIONARY. ,1 lucr. Wivi r. Drawing Paper, Writing-J)e'kV ft, "Knvelope, FeSler, Paper Cultera, Inkstands. Induing 1 -1 I 'Writing Iflksf IodeKU Peoeils Mathecilticjl Motto 'Scab.

Umu'e Paper. Portfolios, Parcli- lent. QuilW V.r ti Pjner. Waftri Bltck lanes. Etasfcc KIAfll 9 Bands, Ac, Ac CUABLtS W.

SMITH, -0, College Street..