Daily Nashville Patriot from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

i- fl--. 5t)mlliNpttiot by A. cinr i oaee -t. i ldTtk Street; SATCEDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1S59. Tl Tmdmn JUelltnre.

Tbe seventh week of the prewnt eion of to. General Awmtlj, on Friday, both Houses adjourning oyer on til Monday. Tbe bowinew is progressing slowly; but tbe members generally seem inclined to pre pa to tbe consideration of tbe more important business of the srnsion. Some advance is made on the currency question. In the Sea-' ate a copy of Mr.

Gaxtt's bill has been introduced. Memorials from tbe Directors of Vie Union and Planters' Bank mpoctively, king that their charters shall be renewtd mad continued for 1 be term of twenty years from their expiration, "with such chnuges and modifications as widom and experience may suggest," and a bill has been introduced for that purpose. On Thursday tbe Seuate rejected a rei-olution cfl'ered by Mr. Pjctkui, itt Hardeman county, as follows Resolved, By the General Afcwmbly of the State of Tenm-usee, That it is unwise, untinc-reary and inexpedient to create any BaoW charter, or re-charter oi any or the exUtin Bankn, dariDg the present t.eion of the Tbe Tote rejoctir.g this resolution was 16 to 6-aix democrats. Mcwrs.

IlnrrtR, Johnson, Lam, Misxw, Mljsixm and Stovai.l, Toting in the negative, this in quite'deoihive of the views of the Senate on the expedieucy an immediate return to specie currency. A resolution has l- been adopted Uincting the committee on Banks of the two House, to Inquire into the expediency of chart ring any new Banks, or of renewing the charti r.s of any of the existing ones; alt) to inquire into the expediency ol winding up the Bank of Tennessee, and to report by bill or otherwise. The subj'ct of free negroes is enjoying tiic attention of both Houses, and a petition on tbe subject with a large number of figualures bas heen presented in the House; but no plan or bill has been perfected. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Mc-Cabe has introduced bill for the relief of the holders of the notes of the Bank of Tennessee making them payable out of the Treasury of the Slate.

The House went the better part of two days in diccusi-ing the pernonal liability of the stock-holders in piivate incorporations, aud the question of the propriety of repealing such charters at the discretion ol the Legislature. The question was made on a bill to charter the Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company. The following amendments were incorporated in the Bill on iis last reading, which may be taken as lair manifestation ol the views of the House. By Mr.

Lei Pnmiled, This charter and tbe charter or tbe St. Louis and Memphis Packet Company hall be subject io all general laws may be passed hrafter in regurd to steamboats, sleamboatiug, commerce and navigation. This amendment was adopted, yeas 58, nays 12. By Mr. Gct Provided, That the property of the company hereby coi porated, shall le liable to the tax that property of th same species Iw longing to the citizens of llie State is now liable or may hereafter be liable.

And Provided further, that each aud every citizen of the State, who may be aUo to bring himeif within the provisions of this act, fchall be incorporated with the same rights, privileges, under the same liabilities aud rcbtrictious herein namtd. The first clause In relation to taxes passed unanimously in the affirmative; and the second proviso was adopted, yeas 57, nays 14. By Mr. Gantt 1. That no part of the capital stock or property of the corporation fball be withdrawn or applied to any purpose, but the legitimate business or the company as provided by the charter until all the debts of the Company are paid, and if the Board permit the Kiuie to be done, or fraudulently or wilfully mismanage Ibe aflairs of the Company t-othat low occurs to the creditors if the Company, then the Board Khali be individually held lor tuch loss.

2. Company shall not commence business till balf.ol capital stock is paid in, and nothing shall be received in pajment ol capital lock but irold and silver, notes of specie paving banks, or properly at fair valuation to be usd in business of Company. 3. If corporate property not sufficient to pay debts of the Company, then the corporators are to be individually held lor their proportion of corporate debts, provided it doeM not exceed the dividends received by aucb corporation from the business ol suid Company. This amendment was adoptod by yeas 50, nays 21.

And so the bill finally passed yeas 41. nays 27. A direct vote ou the personal liability of the stockholders wan taken and resulted, yeas 34, nays 38: Aud aUo O'l a proposition tonmk tbe charter repeal-able at the discretiou or the Ligirlattirt: yeas 33, nays 37. Abolition I'hllantliropy Governor C'liaae. When the news of Joitx Brown's Harper's Ferry emeutt burst upon the country, startling all right thinking men by its wickedness.

Northern men prolessing to condemn the act, claimtd that bin motives were good and philanthropic. His zeal was proper, but his effort misdirected. His love of the slave, bis desire to sttikc tbe manacles from their limbs, and to usher them Into the -avon of free negro liberty In Cimd, had perverted his judgment, and led him into folly ibey will not admit Inio crime. But it turus out that John Bkown bad no real affection for the slave, he hated slaveholders, and In that he found au iuceutive to his so-called philanthropy. We doubt whether there is an active anti-slavery man In the non-slaveholding States, who is governed by a higher or more honorable motive.

If they really wUh to sdvsnce tbe Interests of tbe negro, they would first use every flort to levute the negroes io the free States in the scale of humanity; instead of keeping them in the degraded and debasiug condition which every where characterizes theiu in tbnse States. As a class there are no more wretched and brutal people living iu the mi-Ut ot civilized and enlightened communities. That they are permitted thus to remain, without proper efforts foi their improvement, Is a disgrace to the section ol country which contains them. Wear couslained to believe Ibat they are Uft to their degradation pnrposely; no one cares to improve them. The weak-souled philanthropists who ecp over the unhappy fate of the well-fed and well-clolhrd, happy, contented slaves of tliV South would lik to see them (the Northern free negro swept front tbe face of the earth; If that were the only means to g-t them out of tight.

We may pass thid judgment with assurance of doing these philanthropist no wiong. since one of their chiefs confesses almost as mnch. We allude to Gov. Chask, of Ohio, a "bright particular star" in the Armament of negro worshippers. In Ibe last HuatsvllleyAjMurat, vi find an Instructive letter relative to this man, written by a distinguished clergyman of the Cumberland Presbyterian Chuch.

We copy it below. It shoo Id be read by every man and woman In tho whole country, Mr. if a Dies went to Ohio, on wbat be conceived to.be mission of mrey, and pot Jo the test the regard of Mr. Chasi for the ocgTO. UVawrrtaioed that Mi.

Chasi does not wUb the slave emancipated Jot the love he bean him, but because he halts hit matter. He and old John Bb'wn are in this respect alike. iu this respect thej are boon companions. Let ns bear no more hereafter of the mistaken philanthropy of Northern anti-slavery men. Tbey bavtno philanthropy.

Under the veil of philanthropy they bide the most of human passions Editor of the Democrat Dear Sib Id compliance with yoor request. I fui uL-b, briefly, tbe particulars of an interview had by myself, with S. P. Chase Governor ot tbe State of Ohio, in regard to emancipated slaves. i the close of the winter of 1857," I vie ted Ohio, at tbe instance of S.

D.Cabiuisa, and Samuel C. Townsend, for tbe purpose of sch cling a borne for a number of slavi longing to the estate of Samuel Townsend deceased, and who. according to his last will, were to be liberated and tettltd in pome Free State. Having letters to B'-veral distinguished gentlemen in Cincinnati, mainly of tbe Clergy and the Bar; arid having made their acquaintance, I obtained from them, letters to other intelligent and influential citizens, iu different portions of tbe State. Among many others, I bad letters to His Excellency.

Gov. S. P. Chase. I called on him Among the first men, after my arrival iu Columbus, believing, from what 1 had learned of him from others who knew him well, that he would take a deep interest in tbe matter of my mission; and that owing to his thorough acquaintance with lue physical and moral developments of the State, generally be would be found an efficient friend of those 1 represented.

I was received by the Governor with apparent cord iality.and receiv ed from him much information in regard to the various negro-school and colonies Ac, in the Slate. But to my utter astonishment. Governor Chase, closed bio conversation ou the subject, by remarking, with emphasis, that for "bis part, he would rather nev we another fire negro set his foot upon Ohio soil:" I asked bis reason. "Because," said be, "their moral influence is degrading." 1 then remarked, that it appeared to me a ''glaring inconsistency in and others in Ohio, to love our Soiitbin slaves so much as to desire their freedom a'c clamor for their emancipation, and yet halt them so much as to be unwilling to allot them a home in their own State e-pecialh so, since, by tbe existing lawsiu the Slavi Slates, the uegro cannot be liberated aud re main where he is. He replied do no vuh the slave emancipated, becauee love him.

Lu because I hate his master hale slavery hate man that unit own a slave The above statement, Mr. Editor, are a your disposal. Yours truly, VM. D. CHADICK.

8th, Attorne teurml Itlack and IMr. JUouglaa. For the Patriot. Messrs. EJitor The article attributed Attorney General Bi.ack, reviewing Mi essay in Ilarj er't Magazine has beei ciillcd by some a "powerful vindication the true democi atic and as cleai ly defining the subject of controversy an making the great question plaiu aud siuiph Hopiug that it did so, I have read and re read it, aud aside from the manifest iujusiici it does Mr.

Douolas, I think it falls short clearly showing what weought. as democrats to maintain as opposed to Mr. Whether we should, under cerlaiu cuntin gencies maintain a slave code by Congress for the tcrritoiies, the writer is silent. What he maintains as good party policy is clear euongh, but that hesustuius it by consistent urgtiment and uusophisticnl slate-uieuts, is uot so clear to my mind. The beginning, middle and end of the article shows that the main object of the writer is to destroy the influence of the "Little Giant," the "uuconquered rebel," with the democratic patty.

Iu the beginning, h-'damns him with taint in the middle he isiuclitxd to ridicule him, and in the end he ulitct lo lament his "lallen The Attorney General after giving Mr. Dolulas ih lee divisions of the democratic party, denies his right to interfere between the two he opposis, because he says Mr. Dot ulas is equally opposed to both. The very reason (one not a lawyer) would suppose, why he had aright lo speuk ot the divioioushe opposid, especial as they both opposed aud fought him. But the Attorney General thinks it is "intervention' uu justifiable ou the paitof Mr.

OoiULAd to "ventilate" the discrtpanciert be-tweeu Southern uudNoithetu Bccuanan democrats. But 1 apprehend that the honest masses of democracy Mill uot think it so nu-justitiable as 'iuterveutioa' by Congress to make an unwilling people tolerate slavery. The Attorney Getieial says "it is an axiomatic pi int. iple of public law that a rihl of property, a private relation, condition or status, law fully existing in one State or country is uot changed by the removal ol the parties to another country, unless the law if that other country be iu direct conflict with Now if this be so, one might go to England or France with his ulave aud hold him as property unless the Wilmot proviso as upon their statute books. Yit I presume one had as soon trust the people and courts of Ohio to protect him in his slave as that the people atid courts of France aud Eaglaud would do so, whether they hud a direct law against it or uot.

And if true, a colony of masters and slaves from Cuba might settle upon our territory and establish a slave State (without teniloii-hI legislation) though every State iu the I'uioti had it. Then-lore to rest the right of property in a slave uku ibt same principle as that of au ox is sophistical and is also in consistent with the idea that slavery depends upon local law, but establishes it upon the priuci-pieH of common law or by general consent of nations, aud requires local law not to establish it, but to prohibit it. This idea that a negro is as much property as an ox, runs through the whole argument of the writer, aud if it be true no civilized country iu the world nor State in the Union much less territory, can any more confiscate my negro than they can my ox horse; and all ttie writer says agafuMt legislative robbery by the people ol a territory is as valid Hguiust it at one time aud one country as another. No one will contend that the people when they come to form a Slate Constitution tor a Urritory cau confiscate all tbe people oxen a. kI hoi tie-, siid any they shall never more own any, and If cot, his negroes 1 would I ke for some attorney to show.

The writ speaking or Mr. Doicla, proposing and vcting for the Kansas-Nebraska B.ll, usU the question "did he or any body i le at that time deem it a as necessary to a ptitive law in Tavor of the slave holder Is-hire he could go there with suK Mr, IVaumnor any other good democrat thought it was luessary, uelthtr did they think It was necessary to say tbe slave holder they would pass one to piotcct him after he got then-. But what they thought was necessary they said, sad that was, that the -propU wire lift pel fee! ly free." the doeiriue that Mr. IWut-ae and his Iriendi stand by and will stand or fall by. The writer says that If Mr.

an "the CoiiMimtioo neither nor prohibits slavery in lUeSut- 0 TerrlUries that it is just wbat he had been "tiyu.g Lo prove." But that if be weans a slave does not remain a lav and a frre negro tree in tho territories, that it is a grave error and absurd and contradictory. Mr. lHt las admits that they do retntln slave or free until the people of tbe teriltory who are left "perfectly free, projr to changs their statu. But tbe Attorney. Genrrsl ablle admitting that ths constitution Is propria tifort unqualifiedly iodiff rent, yrt If the people who are perfectly fret attempt or offer to exercise that perfect freedom, the constitution propria vigort estops them.

-s Let us suppose that free negroes of Canada and tbe Northern States were to flock into a territory that Southern planters were settling up, would they (the planters) have, to wait until tbey formed a State constitution before tbey conld interfere with their etatut of freedom? I apprehend a little ''unfriendly legislation" would be resorted to if nothing more, and there would be no need of Congressional legislation to give force to. the DrYd Scott decision jn that The "Attorney General says that when Mr. Docglas says "the Constitution neither establishes nor prohibits slavery in tbe States or Territories beyond the power of the people legally to control it," that be sails to Point no Point." And when be says the Constitution leaves the people perfectly free and subject only to tbe Constitution of tbe United States," be, (Mr. Pocglas) carries us round a full circle and drops us precisely at the place of beginning, that statement proves nothing, defines nothing and explains nothing," but "merely darkens fhe sulject as words without meaning always do." Now when we reflect that Mr. Doccras put this idea (if not the very words) into tbe Kansas Nebraska bill, with the approbation of tbe whole demecratic party, and when it was engrafted "into the Cincinnati platfi rm by the convention nominating Mr.

Buchanan, and that the high position the Attorney General now occupies was attained by tbe same construction given to it by the people as now held by Mr. Docglas, are we not constrained to regard his assailant as unmindful of the means if not ungrateful to the man that bore him to it. And the Attorney-General in characterizing the doctrine "as words without meaning" does he not charge and admit that the subject was darkened and the people deceived in IS56. And when he proposes that the contest of shall be fought on the same olatform without any interpretation, does le not signify his readiness to deceive the again. Mr.

Douglas holds that the doctrine enunciated is simple, plain aud finite, and looked at in connection with the time aud ircu instances under which it was adopted, an not be mistaken. That it was regarded by the American De-nocracy as teaching lie doctrine of non-nlerveution by Cougrcss, with slavery iu he Territories as well as the States. That it appeared to them as simple, plain md just, and they embraced it and triumph-d it as such, and any and all efforts to iu. ke the honest democracy believe and ad-nit that they aimed to be understood as oting to maintain the right and duty of J. digress to pass slave codes for tbe territories iu default of the people of the territories do so thernsilves, must necessarily prove abortive, unless pretended democrats co-iperate with those who have always doubted the people's capacity and intelligence for salf government.

A Docglas Df mock at. Mr. DX'glas. We republish below a brief article from the Memphis Aptol, a it-h will be read with interest by the Docglas Democracy, connection with it, we would direct attention to the communication over the signature of "A Douglas Democrat," in another coulumn. From the Memphis Appeid.

Douglas Iu fhe Country. It has been frequently said by the very small squad of Congressional Protectionists umong us. that Mr. Douglas had no friends outside of Memphis. This is a great mi-take.

Mr. Doualas not only bas many warm hearti-d fiieudsin thin Congressional District, but we are quite cert aiii that nine-tenths of the De-no cmey of the District would heartily support him (as they would any good Democrat), should be receive the nomination for the Presidency. Besides, tbTc are hundreds of old line Whigs who prefer him to all other us the oidy man, they thuik, ho can surely beat the Black U- publican candidate next year and save the Union. In the counties of Shelby, Fayette, Hay-wim d. Hardeman uud Madison, we are fully justified iuiiving, there is little or no fac-tious opposition, "out-ide tif among Democrats, to any particular Democi alio leader, and least ot alt to Mr.

Douglas. In MeNairv county, which is in the IJoiu Jobn V. Wright's Congressional District, we are aa-iired, ike same harmony prevail. We have juit leceived a business letter from a well-know 11 Democrat of that country, who, after the signature of bis nume, goes ou to describe himself ns "A Chrl ston Convention Democrat, even if Stephen A. Douglas is the nominee.

Not a single Democrat (he goes 011 to say) in this county, so far as 1 know, objects to him, (Mr. is.) and 1 think I know nearly, it uot quite all ot them." jf!" In admitting the communication of a Douglas Democrat into our columns, of course, we will not lc understood as indorsing anything which it may cotitnin. We have looked on this controversy between the Little Giant and the Administration with serine indifference." We have always regarded the tluuri of Judge Docilas as erroneous uud dangerous; and have looked upon the prurJieet of the Administration as no bett. r. We are illing to let them have a clear 11 Id and a fair fight.

The Tide Turned. The California Times says We bnv reason to believe that there are pnrties here now willing ti guarantee 90 to 100 cents per bushel in New York for all the choice wheat we can spare of the present year's crop, but no one of course would part with their wheat at this figure, ss they are always sure of oue dollar per bushel in New York, ith pood chance of realising a bit or two more for our choice samples, while the last quotations of wheat in the Australian markets ere such a to leave a large margin (r profit on firain or choice quality and present ruling rates or grain and it inurt not tat fmgoUen that hitherto we have alwny relksl upon the tnnikcts of the Atlantic, Chili and Oregon for our supplies of both Wheat aud Flour. In eaily days Chili sent usimmense supplb-s of Flour; later On-con poured in upon as her surplus Flour 11. 1 Wheat, while the great mills of Richmond, seut cargoes of her choicest loreF, but now bow chanced! Tbe price of Flour is declined to per bbl, simply us the result of abundant crops in our owa Stale, and st present price millers are coining money, the farmer is Kttioi( a living pries ids grain; while the people are entirely -pendent of any foreign market for their supplies of the ststf ot life and at half the pi ice; ibus it la that developing the resources of our own State, aud theiehy adding grt-atly to its wealth and fur-nishtng r.clie that are more enduring than the gold hich per sheth. Aain we have been greatly pained and surprised at the manifest let i 11 of complaint, in all parts of the grain produciug counties of our State at our immense Wheat crop aud the low rates ruling in the market.

Now if this Mai grunter would Just meet the euvieni wants' of trade, and supply our shippe.s with all they need st the present re-luuueiatiug prlc a. feed ibe poorest of the crop to their cattle aud bog aud thua increase its market vain- fourrrd, they will so i liud that the comparative low prices here of Hour add greatly lo the consumptive wants of the people, aud that the surplus on hand ill be eubauced la value and command remunerating prices for their entire crop wheat. It belug a concede fact that the cr of out and bailey is short oi an avt rage, aud that piices of these will lake care ot themselves. No. 30 Union Street.

tr.n an rt others visitlnz this city, will I find at the Bootand Shoe Store of J. B. A A. V. ItiTLASB.

a choice lot of fashionable Boot doeerlDtlon. which tbey are selling for ca-h. and on most liberal terms. Tbey invite tbe public to five them a call. Heavy Brcsma A splendid lot of negro wear.

Also' Trunks. Vajusva, Carpet Ac. tennessee senTte. 1859. Mr.

McCTellao introduced a bill to encour age a proper organization of the citizen soldiery in this State. Passed first reading and Tefered to Committee on Military Affaire. Mr. Stanton a bill to authorize Attorneys to celebrate the bonds of Matrimony. Passed first reading.

vt 'Mr( Minnie offered a resolution instructing tbe committee on tbe Judiciary to take ioto consideration tbe propriety of having published a new edition of the adjudications ot the court of now; out of print, which was adopted." House Bill to repeal Sec. 2,886 inclusive to Sec. 1, chap. 9, part 3 of the Code. The Judiciary Committee recommended a bill iu lien which was adopted.

Mr. Minuis offered an amendment to the bill in lieu, which was adopted and then tbe bill passed on its third reading. Mr. Stovail offered a resolotion requiring the Agent of the State Penitentiary to furnish to the Senate tbe estimate of the cost of the enclosure of the Penitentiary grounds and ot the erection ot a sale ware-room and such other additional buildings as may be necessary for workshops, and what portion of the work can be executed by the and what umount will be required to be paid out of the treasury to accomplish the improvements. Au amendment, offered by Mr.

Peters, providing also for the estimate of tbe cost of erection of a Hospital building, attached to said institution, was adopted, and then the resolution as amended, was adopted. House bill to establish the Seventh Chancery Division of Tennessee, with seveial amendments, adopted, was passed on its third reading, aud ordered to be transmitted. Mr. McNeilly presented a letter from the Comptroller iu reply to a resolution from the Senate requiring the Secretary of Stale, Treasurer uud Comptroller to report au account of the profits aud perquisites of their respective offices. Ordered to be spread upon' the minutes.

Several Senate bills on second reading were relent to appropriate committees. SENATE BILLS ON TUIKO RKADIXO. Bill to charier a turnpike from Greenville to Salt Lick Creek, iu Jackson couuty. Passed third readiug. HILLS OS FIRST READING.

Mr. Stanton, a bill to uuthorize all Notaries Public to take deposition in certain cases. Passed first reading. Mr. Allen, a bill to change the time of bold-iug Circuit Courts of the counties of Henry and Humphreys.

Panted first reading. Mr. Bradford, a bill to place tbe sale of liquors iu incorporated towns, uuder the control of the people. Passed first reading. Tbe Senate then adjourned, by unanimous couseut, Monday at 2 o'clock P.

M. HOUSE OF KKPKkisEXTATIVES. Fm dat, Nov. 18, The House met pursuant to adjournment, PETITIONS. Mr.

Farrelly presented a memorial from citizens of Memphis in relation to the establishment ol manufactories. Filed with the bill to charter the Grant While Lead and Oil Company. Tue bill to authorize the tax collector of Maury county to appoint two deputies, was taken up aud passed its third and last readiug. Senate bill to establish a bank of discount and -posit- in Knoxville, was takeu up and passed a first readiug. The House then adjourned till 10 o'clock Mouday morning.

Ilollouar's Pills. Uilious disorders it every type, irom a slight derangement ol the liver to contli me i luiiilice, uud ititerunueoui of the ui ul obstinate tyie, art- subdued by a ours of Hot loway' fills. No. SO Maiden Lane, N. Hcin uucrtiscmcnts.

For Smitlilaml and Paducah. 'IMl. splendid pnsFenger -L Hteanier SI I ETu NKA, IUshikil, Captain, ttitl leave 1 for Simthlaud and Padticab, MOMAV next, tue 21st instant, at VI or rcian ur passage apply on board, or to A. HAMILTON. uovl9-td H.

II. eats. For Nashville from Cincinnati. fl 'HE tine passengsr Steamer, A SAM KIlIKllAX, J. V.

Tauoor MuttUtr. iii leave Cm- eiauali tins city 011 KKIDA is inaiaui. Order for freight will bo promptly lllk-d. A. IIAUILMI.N, 1 DUV19-U 11.

L'SU. Houses LiUts AT PUBLIC SALE. ON FK1KAY, 1STH XtiVniHER, 1859, on the pr-tnmrs, we will at public sule.iliat vaiutt)la iuir-vt-i prorty tlie late I'arvi-r, mtualt-d ou Hired Mt Mitiavuck's flrot adiiuiou. Tne lot Ironu ninety live (eel ou Collide Kiro-l, and ruim back about lho led to au alley. There arc to frame liou-s, witti nil other necessary out bonsea ou the lot, wIulIi has been uiviilcd, aud eacb contains troin three to six roomr, all in good n-piiir.

Tins prop rty situated in one of tli luoht thickly saitiod.aud lal iiupro tug additions to Na-tlvitlu, aud in in every desirable roeriy. We would earnestly call utteuuou of ibe wishing to purch.ise cl.cap and coiuloi table homes lo Una sale, and would au examination of it beiore day of ile. Tkkkh or Sil ore third cash, balance in one aud two years, with lute real, aud a In-ii relumed. 11. li LAbCOCh.

Co. novS-tJ. -Areola. Postponement. The above sail-is ptwtiMinvd until MOVtlAY, NO.

Vl.MHKlt vl.T, ISiS, ou a couut lho uick-mcnry of lltf weather. uovi9 It 12 A a IN English Grain Calf Double Sole Shoes! CALF WATER PKOOK SCOTCH liOTTOM COOTS! SlIOUS Al CiiJlITICUK. JuhI recnvid by JulIX KAMAPK, novltf-tf il Colh ge st. Fine AVinter iioot and Gaiters. it ciin ed.

GKXT'Si Scotch UottoiucdCalf B.miUJ trailer, Lac UooUJ, 14 Boots, "KiiRllsti Ice Pbiien. Kme I'ump aud Stitclied Boots, Double Water-proof A large asKorimcnl lUa above and various other sty las, lor sale atlow price, by JoU.N KAMAGK, novlS ir 4J Collegs Street. G-H OCEHIEtS TEAS, FIVE HI.VTS, UlilXDIES, Ac, R. B. 4 Union and American EnilJing.

FRESH ARRIVAL: IICU3I1T1CAL.LY SKALED. FresN Fruits, Mnau, aat VejeUblcSi Fresh 1'ru Nuts, ki. KUh and Herrinf; Teas Oroen aud HUck.all ajUilivt; 1. loo I'orter aud fc EjifUoh aa4 Aaiericaa IVkln; Sauces aud Coudimmt Ground aad Whole Fpk-e New York Bruited Sugtr aad CoiJea Syrup; Fhskev kt. Italian Maoraronl aad Yrrmictltl; Tapwca, ajn, Tearl llarlcy aad split Feae; UgUt Whis ao4 Cordials; Fine Brau Vdm and WhUiyi; BiUer li-u ltr hakrr's, Cettly 'a.

Royal Wiod-Suf a4 ld Fine 014 Club House Cin an Jamaica Rem; Oldaera 1U Eye Oliver, aUrau Dkii; Ilavaaa Ciars, Tabareo, ta. tm. lie lie SXOWDCX aovltsSw e. 4 North Cherry Tl.e llattaliou Quadrille Hand ri anaaaco thaaMlT a ae orean adan4-4 le Ux ees lt rrpawborra Mamanity-, aieo aaeere ihe poM Uuil thy are prepared ia ao-HMSsodate a ranks, wrree. halls a4 any ehr reaM whrre etru la rqere4, aei the aost liberal tarns, ea am-Ue-tao UaaacBsit Ft.

Sua aa4 at McCU aa iUaauli MaM More. I'atoe) avees. ittlMla IROX AXD C1STLGS. ICA TOVS aarte4 Trea aa4 Cat lCaaefr aakf V. He IT.

A.t-tf. Va, starkst mtm Urn LFWESU i AftUlY ALt i i WINTER GOODS We have just rsceivsd a fresh supply of r.TT 1 inter Gobds LL Bought at reduced prices, making oar assortment aa 11' C031PLETE as at the flrrt of the seasoa, to which we Invite the special, attention of merchants wanting recruiting stocks. i -i novlT AV. S. EAKIf Sc.

CO, Graefenberg Vegetable Pills. THE Graerenberg Vegetable Pi I la are offered only as valuable lor the care of diseaaes arismc from derangement in the digestive organs and the sjnap- toms inaicaung ineir need are, generally, Constipation Headacho Nervousness Uneasiness after Eating Bilionaness-neartburn Acidity Kausea i riatulenea Want of Appetite Debility Faintness Pain in the Stomaclt2 and Sowels TJispepsia Liver Complaint Boils Eruptions Sestlenessness Disturbed Bleep Gripings everishness and Low, Bilious and Bemitent Fevers. In all Fevers, Erysipilas, aud any derangement of toe system arising from exposure, improper food, or want of action tho digestive organs, the uso of thsae pills will restore health and whI ward off serions disases. As a family medicine they are nncqualed, and given upon the first i ncurrence i of anpleaaant symp toms, they will save a fit of sickness and an expensive doctor's bill. Clergymen, lawyers and others who sit and write much, will Qnd them invaluable.

On account of their meat millnest and from Ik fact that the) never gripe, nauseate or tear the bowels in a constipated condition, the afrnbtrg J'ilU will be found more pteasant than any others. 30- Price 83 ceuls per bix. Va the receipt of one dollar four boxes will be sent by mail, free of postage, lo any part or luecountry. ALKX. MA KENZIE, novlT-tf 14 College street, Nashville.

INDUCEMENTS Extraordinary 20,000 worth of Dry Goods at COST FOR CASH! We will on and after this date sell our entire stock of FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETIES, HATS, ETC. AT COST FOR CASH. rpiIIS stock is composed principally of new JL ana iaMiiomioie tjruuus, ana emoraces al most every ot Drtse Goods such us SILK, ALL STYLES; DELAINE ROBES; PLAIN AND FANCY DELAINES; POPLINS AND DEB AGES; MARINOES, FRENCH ENG. PLAID MARINOES, ETC. Together with tbe Urgest stock of Staple Goods t-ver ottVred at cort for cah, in this city.

coiisiKtitig in part of BLACK AND BROWN DOMESTICS; PRINTS; BLANKETS; KERSEYS; PLAID LINSEYS; FLANNELS; TABLE LINENS; IRISH LINENS, Ac. Also, a splendid assortment of Boots and Snow; Ladies Kid Boots, with aud without heels; thick and thin sole; Morn ceo do; Calf do; CLildreiTs Shot's, all kinds; Men's wear: and a Luge lot of heavy Drogaiis tor planters. Contemplating a change of locality, we have concluded to offer this opportunity to our fi aud the public gem rally, know ing that tbey will gladly avail themselves of it. Respectfully, p.viwiunTrn phi i nn 111 VnillU LH.hl ILLLll Ci UU NO. 51 NORTH MARKET STREET, 3 doors from Public Square, asUvlllc, BOvl2-tf fVcnucsscc.

To Whom it muf Concern. A LARHR tot of naelairued baKsge reniaiuing at iL Ibe Dem i of Ihe Nnstrvilte and Oiat anooca Kailrweft, if not for the lib day of leceiiber next, al 10 o'clock, A. wil, on that d-ijf be sold at poblie auctioa, lo the highaKt bidder, to iy ezpeosea of storage. E. w.

coi.tr., novl7-td im boperhileodett. Furnishing and Fanej Goods. WTt are now receiving a floe assortment ol Far nishli-g Goods, nf which name sHIHTJ every variel of pauerus and latest styles Collars, moves Kobe Neck ries, 1'ockel tiand. Keren leis, umareuas, tv Uonev Belt. HALF H' -K ti.

Vool rmo.and Caohmere TKAVtUJNt. HAWl letaol Buckskin Ceil, sale by aovlJU- J. U. MriUX. Vatuublo Lot of Laud Nashville.

near A Sorin for rat. lo t.r ni a tract of Land oa Use ta'Uisvttle Hraach luriipise, cotuieia la. hoo.iroa acres, about half cleared, ntua miles Irons Nashville, a' KilMOg Ihe lands of KnchCun. ninah.m and L. Boa taan.

It is good firmiug land iwculiartr adapul to tbe rroaifc of wheat aid fi ait. with excelieat water, fl will be sold low. Apt- It ly soon to A. v. a.

UMdUI, Collou Yarns. TM.l.rtasd for sate Manufattarer's prices 1 large iianiKyoltlieie celebrated Cotton Yarns, saaanlacturcd by the rinewood artory wDlch lor aualtty and leoeriorlly stand sarlvalcd. tlarsteek enBrscetalSiie auOiOers miEi.L.Hopr anrft-tl Ns. it aad Mars. lATKyour PweUings and other property Insured A A with HASH etc MJIIIR, Tho are agents for well kuowa Inaaraaca Compa bmw ilk lark caaU catitols.

that ai.ays bait ka-ewe p. oanAif paid. No. .1 College Sallti SMITH'S vWUEEUXG ALES I 50 BBL8. IMTTH'S XZS92TT ALS! 63 B.SLS.

BKirH'S AXXt tO BBL4. SXITH'S BITfEK A LSI 1 1 haveiast received the aboTalsraiee ef stork A lea; Tney are very superior sad will be eoat lew, at Ne.t Market street. uyM CaBTCR, WUTOKO kCO. Notice. IRK aubaerfhers te (ac af the rtprtef KrtS Bridge Oosapasy are rqaeeted I.

a Ina erace or A. aaAaawy sea-, tae luta daeaf tweesaber a a I. foe the cars use ateetiag seven Ptrae tors. By order ef Uie CoaamiasHraera. la a dies vnsTs.

ef Veel Xlaaa.tr. AU. aaaaswrtaseated caaaewr Myte. evil-U I 11. IU.

CRISP'S i GAIETY; TR KA STTKERS HARBT AND HABXEf CKISI" Saturday Bvsafsc, 19tb, 189. POSmVFXT TBE LAST NIGHT OF Mrs, Farrcn. JL a- AND" Miss Fanny Fitz Farrcn. The great play of 1 A 1) It latary'Qaeea if England, Mrs. Farreo.

To be followed by the laughable burletta of -r DEVILISH GOOD JOKE. Sip Seneca, ties Fanny Fits J-'arren. To conclude wan Ihe elortoes farce nr AN OBJECT OF INTEREST. Fanny Gribblee fith a Song) Miss Fanny Fits Far re a. The manager has' the lionor announcing aa en- gaceineDt for a lianlud number of nights with tbe celebrated, artiste MISS J.

U. DAVENPORT, Who will make her first anptrauce these foor years pa MONDAY EVtN'iNU NtST, in the great tragic "MEDEA Mary CQneen of England) Mrs. Fnrren. Box oniceonen daily from 9 A. IP.

from ballpast2 tlllt P. M. Doors open precisely at to'ciock curtain willrisert naif past 7. noviv Wrought 8c Cast Iron STOVES, FOIV WOOD CIV COAL. Cookiag and Heating ST YE VEEYLOW PRICKS! VERY LOW PRICES VERY low prices! Mackenzie minciiin.

novl2-tf Prince of Wales and Figgaro ABE AMOXGST A tilUBEROf VISE Ot imported Cigars, JUST RECEIVED AT J. W. LANG LEY'S. A.IDEHSOIV'S SOLACE. TOBACCO IS CANS AKS A1.SO Carnlt's Snnp in Bottles and Papers AT J.

W.LANG LEY'S. nov8-tf. 44, UXJOX S1REET. Great Attraction. KXttl lOKS SALE Ol' Land, TV pursuance of the lst will aud U'SUtuei-l of A Charles Ready, senior, dt-cexfced.

1 shall, oQ tbe IU, 24th and 2ilh of ovtmbrr next. At bis lute rusii.uce ia Kulherford county (Kwuiy villel.sell ail the balance of the personally Im-Iou InfC to hit- estate, consisting iu partol Jiorn-, Coas, Fodder Corn, Oais, Cotton, two Collou port-able Gritil Mill, W' heat TraKher and Fan Wagutui, a Urge lot ol Farming C'tensils, Household aad Kitcheu Furniture, utillt K.mbracins; Mn, Women, Buys and Girls. Also, tbe tract ol laud ou wbfeb be resided, coulaiuing about 500 ACRES, And 26 acres of Cedar Laud in tbe vicinity. These laud are lavorably anuated, being and near good turni'ike to uulln, churches, postenice, sac. Tue rouitNtaa iratt Is one oi the keslimuruted plactt.

la U. aoaaiy nnnrptamta fertility well watered and has oue of the brat Bull ilea oa (-tone's river. Nearly the eaure tract is well iuiied, tiU acres are tm euiiivattoa; the balance welllimbered and a large portion of it st with rrnsn. There is no better beat corn eolKo aud li-bacco land in this latitude it Is admirably ad ipteo to slock raising. 11 will be sold ou a credit 3 ears.

Ibe Cedar Ijtud is cond lo none for the quantity auo qiiahtr Its cedar timber. It will be sold iu Iota-f 30 t- a eredil of one aud twoyears. The uesrneaand other property ou a credit ol twelre nionlLs. iwo approve socnriiu will be reuuiml in all a lieu retained ou the laud till the puretiire menfj is Mi1. CHAlOi-S KKADY, r.x-xuior.

The IVt iF York Kerosene Oil (KSTABLU-HKD 184.) ANN0lCE thul, bavins made crest Improve UK-nii- in the niaiiuUcture ot Kerosene, tbey art now euabled to ofler It to the Trade at A Reduced 1'rice. The alieuiion of coununx ra is resiM-ctfulIy called to the suhjnund table, the reeull at a I'li MouietrKal eianm alion, by Kuwaso N. kasT, ol New Yolk, Cheui st dated Feb. 4.1SS6. Wlfei u- -111 MATKRLAL.

UMP. Z. 5 J5Eacte 3- a 1 OU i 10 S.S'.S I Si. 4 Sft Whale lwi Sa 100 1JO0 Lard Sdar 1 ti 12 17 70 perm (111.. St 3 76 47 Bura gBuhl lrfeWM k.

41 7 VB 00 KrliaMe orders from the Trade, by Mail or Tele. graph oiled ou application to JhVSTKXS, Jlcnta( iZ KFROFFTVEis alsnlo be obtained st tbe Uanu'ac- tuersTriocrs.f'f alltbeNew York Wblrle I'rug-tfeirs. Grtjers.Caniphee and Burning Fluid Mauu-aturers ad I eaters In lamr- B. KRt F.N I tis the trade mark or the Kere sen. 1X1 slttwrantis are cautioned aralbf aaing the trade-mark for other oils.

octl are FRUIT CANS. Kf 1 quart Tin Cans or sealing wax OU 78 doaen aoarl Tin Cans; Zudua'a ArlUur'aleliowjara, 2U dosen Screw Top Cans w.lb Rubber Waaber; All of waicb will be sold lor to cents te SI lets a. forsser prices, ar less tbaa eost. auci. (I J.w.

"The Jones liump MANTFACTT Brn In every vsrS-iy snd style, aad sold at greatly reduced pmn, by UHnri I. tt ihaa, i7 r.utrai st lktB. Jm A N. Tbe Jones Burner, rrreut Impreved, gives mnre tlLt and le oil, Ihan any other Kernaeue or Co Oil Burner aiaeutat tared. oelS1-Sa Teas! 'AIL QPAUTtES, la aaatities lo Bn it pwrrbaaers.caa be had of iR.

B. a on. No. 4 North Cherry aerlWSw Near ibe feet OSVce. 3Iagazinea for Urcember.

Jasl reclvrd) by jonx Ton: Jt co. I file's Mgas ae aad Uaaetta of Faahioa reterse' Mags Sine; Code 's Ladies' Book THE tLO RTOIK fllSIOt. nr ciurlx-s j. rrruifov. Aatawr Tra fca tbe Wat War," larss," Pee sale bv JvU TURK CO.

wewlS-if N. 3B raiea st. rcriodirala for Sale F. llcau. Tl Lslet G.nrt-s Fst a f.

X1 tke Ba-'r't a Fan far Pvtaw aad New Vera Mrer tif. Neveaioer it, rwoxvedl. cecsceeaid asd eabamptioaa rceve4 HaOASf eetf-f at GOLD lKiS. Aaewsepply af tkeaaaartte lesl males try isacU JtiUM VOiUk CO New Publications. NEW BOOKS.

Ten Years of Preacher Life OR CflAriTBS FB03I IX irTCCHPET. By William Henry MiUntm. AUTHOR OF ASK AMD SAI DUE One neat 12oio. Jric 60 twU. From lbs y.

XHitr Times. Besun at or lo the murninf It Is a book that son-lT trmnts one to Onisb at a siitinc. Clear a4 yellocni rn yo, foil atortcs veil told, rca- sml to read ana as profitable (or uieuoa as II ta spirilualljr Vrbolcsome. Jl 1 1 1 IT- Jt i- i BEULAH. BY MISS EVANS, OF MOBILE, ALAl Oee rU 12 mo.

Clotb. Spurgeon's FROM DA1YX TO DAYLIGHT The Simple Story of a Western Come. By a Minister's One VoL 12 mu. Price 0 ccota. from the Kw York I "Tlie Hartrord Evening ltas suu-s Uil Mrs.

Henry Ward Boccht-r is tlie aulUt or tbe new buck entitled Froin I awa to Daylight It is creatitig quite a senhaliun iu tbe literary world. The ktter lo My leareia Alary i the thirty -fcinb itase. is ol Itself worib the price of the book. The young lover who. wrote II evidently bad bis 'eyes and ears opeu at the time be peured it." W.

T. BEIUtY rublic Square. nov9 Louisville New Albany bicago RAILROAD. FUR JsT. LOLLS IUICAC0, DLTEOIT, Aud all Points West and Northwest.

The Great Western and North-west Short Line Route 1859. FALL. AHBAKGEnErfT.18(9. Two Daily Trains to St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago.

OX and after OCTOBF.B 7th, 1859, Passenger Trains will leave New Albany (oppoaitc Louisville), as follows: 1:53 A M-, Chicago and St. Louis Express Mall (Daily except fuudays) reselling ft.U'UifalS 4i A. and Chicago at 7:48 A. Cincinnati at 10r16 1'. M.

10:50 P. M. Chicaeo and Su Iiuis Night Express (ttaily except Saturday f), reaching Louis at r. ana uuicaRo ul P. M.

Ou Saturday niKhu this traiu runs only to Mitchell, returning lunrmnf. M. Mitchell Accommodation (Daily except Sundays). Reluming, counects with the tram from St. Ixmis at 6:60 A.

reaching New Albany at P. Louisville at fc 4u P. M. Trains leave St. Louis at 6:50 A.

M-, aud 8:00 P. at Louisville at 6:30 A. aud 8:40 P. M. Omulbasaea Lesve Louisville at 1 0i3O A.

91., aud 0:30 P. iff. Onlj one chanfje rf Cars to St. Louis, Cincin-naii, or Chicago. Baggage Cliecked Through.

All Trains connect el. sely with all Passenger Trams ou theUmoand Miu.sippi rtailroad.aud wait iudeliuilely forU. M. trains when tbey are delayed, thereby insuriug te passengci reliable connections at Miichell. to or lr-tu St.

Liuis or Cincinnati. Passeugers and Hagpage taken to and from auy part of the cily aud the Cars free or charge. Uoth Through Trams connect closely at Ureeucas-tie with the ierre Haute and Kichinood Railroad, West for Terre Haute and St. I oms.and FaM for Indianapolis. At Lafryctte with Ihe loledo A Western Railaay.

Aud with the Micbican Snthem and Norihern Indiana R. R. for Toledo snd Cbiengn aud all intermediate Stations. Also at Michigsn City with the Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago sud all M.iits Weft aud North-west. Also for lieirokand all iMiiuts Fat.

General Passenger Ofllee.Xe. bib Main street where THKul Gli lKlvHs.n.1 furl tber lnforinaliou can be obtained. Also, at Ticket Office, Louisville Hotel. Trains are run by Louisville Time. K.

lUCKF.R.Son't. T. No. 49.J Louisville ami Nashville RAILROAD. TWO through l'aaanger Trains between Nashville and Louisville, uiakuig cloaeeuanectieus al Louisville lor New 1 ork Boston i'hradelpkia, Baltimore, WaKbnigton City, Bugalo; Navgara Falla, Cleveland, Cim muali, St.

Louis, and Ibe lar West. First train leaves Naahtilleal 8 A.M. daily, stopping st Calbiliu, Bowlii Green, I. lut-gow Juut tHn, Kl saWlbtown, and all regular stations Sou in of L-b anon Junction, ahea signalled by a lag, and arriving iu Uiuisvillu at 2u0 P. M.

Returning, It-ates lamisville al f.U 0 A. t-topping as above, aud arriving iu NafhTille at 3 46 M. Smoiid tiain h-avea Nnaoville al V. M.d.Py, (Sundays excepted,) tb pping an Dim train, aud ar-ri itig in at l' al ui-lil. Relurnuig haves lamisville at 2 P.

slopping as above, and ar-riving in Nasbviileat uvbu (uILmIih Aecoiiiinodatiou Irain leaves Nashville dally (Sundays exre teil) st 41MP. Slopping at regular stations v. hen by a fag, and arriving in tiallutin al'i-J P. M. Returniug leave.

tUUa-tiu at 0.20 A. aud arrives lu Nashville at 8.46 A. M. jami-- r. UAiims-, sup't.

A. J. rtXlD.Ceti'nicket Ag't uov7 dtf UOiilTlVliliY LA WE In addition to tco numerous Testimonials already published, Dr. Ealing has the honor to refer to the following gentlemen in Nashville: JJ. W.

HALL, M. D. Gas. J. T.

DUNLAP, Statk Coihtiu.ujib Cou V. K. STEVENSON, President or the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. THOMAS GALE, M. D.

Col. JOS. S. ACKLAN. Box.

JAS. L. TllOMTSON, X. D. RttT.

J. K. HARWELL. JL D. K1NKA1D, Esfi.

JOtlii ttAMtr.G. Esq." JAMES BANK1IEAD, LwQ. If. M. liONOHON, E.S.

W3I. IlOUCItTS, Proprirlor c( the Ecwance House. INSTANTANEOUS Ii ror HOKTi rinii'L CORNS UMO.S, AND ALL UCKESENCES ON THE FACF. Hands and Frrt, uitiioit trnnc on Br. HJIILILI-JG Coajaltieg Roobbs, SO rtiblic Square.

tSXZ LOO JIS Z1LQY CZTAS IT. LAST WEEK, to? 12 ST EK MRS. vi AN experienced Norse aad Female Pbysiciaa pr scuts to the attention of mothers, her II I CI IX I4ir Cklldreat thine which greatly facilitates the process of teettlng, by aaftealDg the gams aad reducing all io Sainauow- allay ALL PAIN aad ipasntodle actios, aad is 6CRET0 RCL'LATE THE BuvTELg Depend upon it, tuotbers it will give resile oar. Serves, and RELIEF AN HEALTH TO VOCR IXFAKTS. Price cttsu per miTTT We have put up and sold this article for aver tea years, and caa av, -coxuxca BTar-ra It, what ws Uave'aeTer rW able say ef any other niediciar KkV- I.RHAS IT FA1LKO IN A 1NMA.VCE.

TO UTLVT A CI KA, wbea timely need! Never did we know aa titsis.re ol diaaatistaetiua wy any one wb used it, est the contrary, all are Ue lighted With its epera-twMis, aud spealc in terms of highest commeada. bou of Rs nagna.l0:u, and snedlcal wtoea. Ve speak; to sutv suueijr wear i uuw alter ten year's expert euce. niMi wca' karvranoii i ro rax ri tii. aurr ue tut ws aam iKCuaa.liialiueterery Urstance where taw la-Uut aud rebe wUl be louud i tfteeu orr; twenty males after the syrup is ired.

Thu valuable pre, ara turn is tbe preacrtWiea 1LLMCTKSL2 in New Cog land, aau baa kwea ueeo ailh NtViJl FAIL lNi auccaaa ta lH.LSANle-S OF CAfcA. Not anly rel-ve ibe child frosa imin, bat IbtIc jrau-S the stnmacb and bowels, corrects eiu-ity aud give tone anu rn ergy to the whole sy It will is stautlv relieve UKli'INu IN THfc LLS, AN'U 1M rT COUC. andovercomeconvulsaus which if uot speedily remaned, eud in dealh.J We believe it the beai aud Ht'kkxT aaasrv isthkw wovld, Iu all raaeea. UYSliNrriRY AXI 1HAK sj RHtFA IX CHlLi.KLt whether it ariM-s fruui tevthing. or front any other cause.

Vte would say to every ruothei who has a child suIVrin fru any oflhelorego ing 1h No LK'l YoCR PKtll l.1 -Crji, Nuii i'HK PKJC dCKS OS" OlHtKM. stand between your suiter rng clnVI aud the relief that a ill be sure yes, AKSoLlTkLY fTKa to rollow tbe a.e ol that uieuicute. if tiiuly need. Full directions for uaius will aoconipany each Ooule. None zeuoiao nn lese the lac-ajiulle ot CURTIS Jt fkKa.lNS.New York, is on sue eut-snie wraper.

Sola by drugKiststhrougk out tbe wo rid. Princil otlice No. Is, Cedar St. New York jnue7dkWly Prlte IS csu per bottle. illiscfllancDns.

GREAT AJOIUN EOS IKE, THli OLD MA.NSslOaN, BY CHARLES J. AUTHOR of Cruioiug in the Last Wr Valley Farm," ko. Just received by The V. HAGAN. BOTlS-tf 41 College street.

liodey's Lady's Rook. ccniber. for Dr- QlBSCRirTIOSS received and single copies sold by HAUAN, 41 College street. noi4-tf M'lle Camille Trso's oueert il CAMII1E CRStlR, arsuted by M'lle Marie de line VnCSJirt; and tl.e duitir-guo bed Pianist Mr. tieo.

willgue a Cw.oerl Friday Lveulug next, ow. 18th, In the Cbapol of tbe retuale Academy To n-meure at 8 o'clork- Tickets m.iy be had at Ihe Music and Book Stores aud at the print ij-ai hotels. ntvU tJ RuuaaF IVrgro to be Sold. 1URSt'ANT to the law In such case will Sell lo tbe highest bidder for cush.at the Cowrt Moutie in Naaliviile, oa Saturday, the luth day of December, 1R.iV, a negro man named Jack. Ja.k was committed lo the jd ol l'atkbuu county ua the tub day of Not ember.

1S5S, represented ahea coniiuilted that be belouged to Alexai0er Jones, of Fayette county al has not beea ree tanned. He is about SO years old, ft le-1 Indie, hib, aud aeigbs about lid pouuua, and is ol daik torn- plcxioH. under lbs la aud will commonicat. good title as sgaiuhl all oauirs. the Code of Teuueaaee.

Sec sectiou of J. M. HI.VTO.V, SherilT of liaVKlsou cotiiity. By Twos -Flosaos, Jailor. novltWd CllAMsl-: OP laOCATlO.N.

HAVING purchased of Mr. ('Baa. W. Saim bis lire stxk ol LOiK AM MAllONlKV, at No. 41 College alrtet, I thai! at once my Slock from siaiket stieet to the Mure, No.

41 Col-leke Klnel, a lure 1 intend ooutiuuing Ibe MSik tflAlU'NhitY ANU I'ltH 1KAL lit MM iu aJ its uepartiiHUtf, aud where 1 shall be pleased to See Biy olil Inends and the pnb.ic geuerallv. Nov. 7.1SJ1. V. HAGAN.

Having diepNd of my Mia-k rf Ac, to air. solicit a eonimiutine ol the palrouage of ainit lur my succe.or. til A3. W. MITH.

NEW BOOKS JliiT RKCUVFJJ BY 41 Cwllcte street. LIZZY GLENN; Oil, Tlik Till ALS OF A bLAMtVritL'SS. lit T. S. Autucii, EhQ.

Author of "Love lu a Cottage," "Love In High Lite," "Mary Morion, or tho llr ken I'rotuiM," To liriues," the 1'ivurceu Wife," etc. 44 Work aois aoik, 1 ill the hrao. begins lo ttti ork work work 1 ul tbe i esare heavy aud dim I brain aial guet siut baud, liand and guaM-t aud seam; a Tilt over tue butK-ba laiiasieep, Aud eew theiu on in a dream OCT OF ililT DLPTIIS The Story of a Woman' Life. Hie Tolioaiug txtracts from kagtby revteae la prom men I Ingmb J.ui nul, will enuble the reader to lui soma idea ol the ituaautcr tbe work rum the ljieiaiy Uaxelte, May IS. A woman's and a w4iiau's book "Out of tbe lfc-pths," a ill intertal many and terrdy some; but dcali du-gust fcoae.

(oru is a book wiKtau wab a louder and t-elii ule baud and ev en Ihe loal things of VkbHb II inaU loae much of their revs ting nature by lb. method ol that urratu-eul. rom Ibe Critic, June 11. It is a well written iwmr, aud biains n.any -eerlul icrura, pruvti thai tl.e author Is not una quaiutcd ailh tbe phukist-f hie w. irh lie bas uuder Lukeu lo arcrile.

He can cuUaCii.btMualy lecvua-mend its varctul HTUaat. In 1'ai lk 10 Cents. The Corner Cupboard 5 OR FACTS FOK KVLIIYIJODV. A Volun of Voiverail, Lvery IWy InforniaUua, la LanguaaS aud to the Moat La-Icarned, embracing: 1. Thing Ul Crnmlly Inown; f.

TbiDj Worth know md I. Thiugi that to be totnrn. la regsrd ta and rxplanaU.Y the food we Co, sume; lkc Cloth. ae ar: lue llouar i jTe la; ss ae.l as I urioue laa lx leLil.ve to Wiie Altaaad cleocra, The world of Liier.luie: Commerce; Maaa facturi-s; Aaawmy; fl.) ulgy Agriculture: niws. Tue Oaideu; Ibe lH-ld; The Workshop: lb.

Coubluag-lleos: and Ihe rue.4. Uu Ul Cumi. 1 kick Jl 24 clat. A IlLOU THEATRICALS: UK, trtctrr EvmiBH' rntfrtil-mfnt, Coatawiag aeiag frererbs: Traasaite Cbaradrs; iHmm lug Knnsa Palatliian; MUMal tMir. Uueaj le By the AaUr fib." Mgaa'a O.a Book." j.

I'sVICb. 1. AU' SY1.V1A'S WOULD; Crimn wtith the 111 Eori Ktech. a the Aatboref 44 Buay MoaacBiael aa Idle) a Wocea." Ilfnrr St. Jchn, Ontlfman.

Jt Tal. lit. IT JOHN AST1 CUOKK. 3Irmoir of Itobrrt Uoudin AMBA'sBAl'CK, ACTIK'K AMU COXJCKlJt, Vy llisnselC MISS WIXDOIV. akp tnma rArnw.

By Mra. Mark i'eaho'ty. lUeetrsted. With many otbers.Jual recaired aad (or ssle by r. UaCiNi Wlege av TO rlauslivltl aaiel vwrtM-t enteral It.B.

a ill be bebl al Hrredea.teukeasee, ew IUIW tAlf. m-bra, fl-ae, M-on-t 'I be ready ad t-a the kngioeer's Huksaaa, (r Nov. anW-r re to I. ermtxr fd aa at irea eVa frosa Ims dik te lwoeaiber ttb. IhK4 i smisis the week fcy Beesjoas atsewt 1 mile each, wul be reca-tved auitl laeeatbsr Sd, at titwsaa, aad aam bbs saecamgef lisisbsr SlA, al UaM, I awa.

teS oay easlv. V. aV.MkkNonjf, T. awel Kagataaw Weaterw IX rlU. tATTI.CJlbe.KAlCATIUll.BKlWl.

t.lu end V.J4tiO about 14 ml es at Ibe Ma ltMNekvdieejNetlee4ara aaiiruad.ealraaSii.g Iim aear l'ra te Hut leg- II A I ror tlie CcMldtratisa cl Sccii-Ie twit, FWdJXti a boat is not ike traetiew ol Dr. VBr CX. Ma aa irets ads tae diaeaswat ewe aad ceres. Ue b.iaa Lai taaauartae aeeaad aad tewg raaaiag bet itxtt to aa amiable jw.re ble fee aad ta cask pay meet. Uaswe gea-ea ay.

4 atkee ravstruna are afwa cured by Pr. Msaata txsca CuUefe ewraer at i rUe..