Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

I "IV ls- mWVIMtriU 4WiVIV0ll DAILY, TBI-WEEKLY, WEEKLY, $8. OTKOX CC3UTS2 CHURCH AND CHUBBY 6TBZETS G. C. TORBETT K.8. XASTMA5, F.C.

BUHHTNOTON. G.C TOSBSTf DEMOCRATIC TICKET POK PKESIDBKT: JAMES BUCHANAN OS" FENNSVIiTANIA. FOR VICEPKKSIDHNT: JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, Or KENTUCKY. DEBIOORATIO ELUOTOItAXi TICKET, FOR THB STATE AT WILLIAM H.

POLK, of Maoby. 'ISHAM 6. HARRIS, of Shelby. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 8AMUEL POWELL, of Hawkins.

1. 2. JAMES McHENRY. of 0 rerton. 8., D.M...KEY, of Hamilton.

4. E. L. GABDENHIRE, of White, 6. 6.

7. 8. 9. 10. E.

A. KEEBLE, or Rutherford. JAMES H. THOMAS, of Maury. THOMAS J.

BROWN, of Giles. Q. O. POINDEXTER, or Montgomery: J. P.

a ATKINS, of Henry. I). Hf CURRIN, of Shelby. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 15, 1850.

NO NEWS1 The storm yesterday disarranged the telegraph, and we have no news from the election. They tell us that, IT the storm continues, it ie doubtful if wo get anydespatcbea to-day. THE FAIR. Tba rain utterly destroyed the exhibition at the Fair Grounds yesterday. There was a good display of agricultural but the articles wera not passed upon by tho judges.

They will be again exhibited to day. The regular exhibition, of the day Is'of blood horses, and it will doubtless be very fine. THE, EXHIBITION TO-DAY. aThe exhibition to-day Is excluslrely of Blood Herges. Tho following li the list of premiums Blooded Horace.

1 Best Blood Stallion, 0 2 Best three rear old Stallion, 25 3 Best two rearold Bullion, 15 4 Best one jear old Stallion, 10 5 Best Suckling StalUon, in Best Brood litre, SO 7 Best three year old Filly, SO Best two yearoidFtlly, 15 9 Best one year old Filly, 10 10 BettBncUIng Filly, 10 11 Sweepstake for Blood Hones, 25 12 Sweepstake for Blood Mares, 20 Judges. William TVilliami.Eamuel Carter, William Phillips, David Burford and Dr. Bradley, of Smith county; Jo Onlld, Thomas Barry and John Malone, of Sumner; Foster Doak, of Wilson, Lucius Polk, of Maury, Allen Williamson. Jj AncUon In the afternoon. Odd Fellows' Hall will bo open at night, and every night during the week.

THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE. We have made no charge against tho telegraph office here for manufacturing bogus despatches. The only ground -for suspicion we hare of their complicity with tho false despatch which appeared here is the coarseness with which the "managers and operatives" here deny a charge which we have never brought against them. At tho time of writing our previous paragraph, we had see if the despatch complained of had appeared in any of tho Louisville orCincinnati papers, and not finding it there, we had the best grounds for the belief that the telegraph had been used by interested persons here to bolster up their meetirjg by a bogus despatch. Sinco then, we have seen the same news in one other paper.

Whether that paper got its news from Nashville, or tho Nashville papers their news from that paper, wo havo no means of knowing. We do know that the report was false and fraudulent, and this is sufficient fcr us to know. Wo do not know that tho telegraph can avoid these Impositions. Its "managers ond operatives" can be much better employed in trying to prevent them than in writing scurrilous paragraphs for know nothing papere, denying chargea which have never been brought against tbem. "DISGRACEFUL." We don't kuow how much truth thero may ba in the Btory repeated in tho Banntr of yesterday, that certain kno-nothings of Ohio are in tho employ of the democratic party, and that the Fillmore electoral ticket in that State is kept in the field by the contribution of in by leading democrats.

Tho whole story is flatly denied by the democrate implicated. Wa notice the matter for the purpose of expressing our surprise that the story should be repeated by tho Banner. If it is true, it is incontrovertible proof of what southern democrats havo all along charged, that Fillmore has no strength in the free States, ond that his tickets tliore aro shams and lUnds. We repeat, it is curious to seo the Banner admitting that tho Fillmoee ticket in Ohio is a democratic trick to divert votes from Fremont! For that is the charge to which it gives currency And the Banner is indignant at the idea that Fremont may thus lose some votes, and Buchanan beat him in Ohio. Listen to tho wailings of the Banner over tho prospect that Fillmore will get a few votes by democratic help Disoracetcl.

The letters below, which wo find in the Cincinnati Gazette and Louisville Journal, show that the democratic leaders in Ohio are reduced to such desperate extremities as to resort to the expedient of taking into their pay certain venal politicians who havo joined the American party and ore actively engaged in the canvass ostensibly in behalf of Mr. Fillmore, but really for the benet of Mr. Buchanan. The number of American speakers who have thus taken tho bounty from the Democratic managers must be very few. Few or many, their names should bo made known and themselves held up to public execration.

FLORIDA. The roturns from Florida, up to the hour of going to press, confirm previous onnouncement3 that the democrats havo carried the State by an increased majority. Kansas News. The Election Whitfield Elected Gov. Geary's Movements.

St. Louis, Oct. 11. The returns from the Kansas election are all one way. Whittled has been elected the delegate to Congres3.

Gov. Geary has sent largo military force to check the abolitionists, who are Paid to be committing depredations on the Nebraska side of the Territory. Robinson has left Miles Snow-is a prisoner in TTuriian City, Mo awaiting a requisition from tho Governor ot Kansas. At the election the people of Kansas voloi in favor of Convention to form a State Constitution under tho law of last Legislature. The presentation of the bannpr to tLo Ukios Guard 3 by the ladies of Nashville, was un avoidably postponed yesterday on account of the inclemency of the weather.

The presentation will take place to-day at 1 o'clock, P. at the the late Hod. G. W. Campbell, Capitol LOOK AT THIS! SOUTHERN MEN Never havo any set of men felt more, anxiety for the success of a arty than the Fillmoee men hete have felt for the success of the black reputlt-can abolitionists of.

Pennsylvania. candidates for Congress in opposition to the democracy there, are, almost without exception, rampant abolitionists; and yet Southern men are eager for their elec- tioiil They are thus before the fact to trea son against the South. And all this, not to elect Fillmore, for they know his election to be an impossibility; but to. defeat Buchanan, and to secure to themselves tha local offices in the Stales under Fremont I Thus, for instance, the telegraph announced on Thursday evening, that in every Congressional district but the fourth in Pennsylvania, there had been a fusion between the black republicans and Ftllraoreites for the members of the Senate and House. The fourth district is a portion of Philadelphia county, and if there has been a fusion in that county, which we do not doubt, of course, in tho district named, those'parties have united their forces.

In the third district, Millwabd, whose chief recommendation for re-nomination was his opposition to "slavery encroachments," was unanimously selected in both the Black Republican and Know-Nothing Conventions. So was it with John 0. Kunkil, in the Harrisburgh district, and Galusha A. Grow, in one of the Western The twollatterfwere the prominent leaders of the anti-Nebraakaitea in tho session of Congress just closed, and each were nominees of the Jrnow-nothing party in 1854, for Congress. Their advocacy of measures inimical to tho interests of the South, is now rewarded, which gives evidence to tho vast volume already of the warm relations existing between tho black republicans and Fillmoreites of the North.

PENNSYLVANIA. The Banner of yesterday morning exactly reverses the fac ts a3 to tho effect of tho election in Pennsylvania. The true state of the caso is this The black republicans and know-nothings of Penn sylvania comb ined on a single ticket for the Octo ber elections, except for Congress in the fourth district. In the first placo the coalition fully agreed upon a ticket for the State election, which recognized a union of the Fremonters, Fillmoreites and Whies upon the same candidate for Canal Commissioner and two other officers to be elected by the State at large. The design was to concert trato their for ce on the three officers already al Iuded to.

and if possible to elect them whether they can afford to run two setts of Electoral tick. ets against Mr. Buchanan or not. If they can not, tho Fremonters having no ticket in the field, they will vote for tho Fillmore Electoral Ticket. But if the vote on tho 4th seems to justify them in relying on their own sue, ess, they have then an Electoral Ticket which they will bring out, and run the hazard of its election.

This is the arrange ment now existing between tho Fre mooters and the Fillmore men in Pennsylvania. Nothing is more certain than that the Fremont men will cheat a nd swindle the Fillmore men out of tho vote of the State, and it is equally certain that it is a is greceful and rascally transaction all round. In any event, Mr. Buchanan is certai of the vote of Pennsylvania In October. If two electo ral tickets are run, the divisionof the opposition forces, concentrated in tha election yesterday, gives us the State by an overwhelming plurality, Should the Fillmcre electoral ticket only be run, it will lose the whole German vote, a strong minori ty of which went for the Fremont ticket yesterday, So that, in any conti ngency, the vote of Pennsyl vania is certain beyond all cont rovercyor Buchan an in November.

(CT It is a little remarkable hat tho same class of fanatics at the North that instituted the know- nothing crusade to degrade tha whita man for tho simple offence of hav ing been born in a foreign country, are at the same time seeking to elevato the negro to nu equality with American citizens. The first know-nothing legislature that assembled in Massachusetts pa ssed what they call the personal liberty hill, nullifying the fugitive slave law by refusing tho General Government tho use of their jails. The same legislature passed a law admitting negro children into the Common Schools of that State on an equality with poor whites that aro necessitated to send 'there the rich can, of course, select their own schools. The Elkborn Independent, a prominent black republican paper in Walworth county, Wisconsin, recently gave utterance: to tho 'following senti ment: "The negroes are just as much entitled to vote as anybody; and, bo far as tbility is concerned, they 1 1 'J. I 7 T.

1 ft ure untuu vj uiei-uat wujvniy vj iik urari una Her mans ana other foreign citizens. The Cleveland Plaindealer states that a Fremont orator, in that city, lately said: ne coiorea vonuiauon in uieveuinii nrr mnr intelligent, as a class, titan the Irish or Germans of uuveiana; If know-nothmgism and black republicanism should obtain ascendency in the country, what a spectacle will they pro3ent. The Irish and Ger mans are to bo degraded to the position of the ne gro, and the negro elevated to the position of the white man. Surely this is an age of wonders. BLACK REPUBLICAN CALCULATIONS.

The Fillmore men in the South aro seeking to create tho impression that the defeat of the demo crats in the State elections of Pennsylvania and Indiana by the fusion ticket of know-nothinga and black republicans, will redound to the benefit of Fillmore. The New York Mirror, one of the most candid and respectable Fremont papers, thinks differently. In a long review of the canvass that paper says: (Mark its langtuge; it is suggestive of serious thought) "It is admitted that the October election in Penn sylvania will be fatal to Buchanan in his native State. The illmore and l'remont forces havo con. solidated and will carry the State election proba bly oy a majority oi witn jxew Jiinglaarj, New York, Ohio, the great West, and Pennsylvania against him, Mr.

Buchanan is a dead xt the pit. The Fillmore men have persuaded themselves to beueve that the Southern states will transfer themselves to their candidate, and rely upon some happy compromise or Dai gam aided by Mr. Fill. mores notorious "good luck' which will win over either the i-mpire or the Keystone State Der lisps both and thus secure a majority of the elec toral voies. Wo do not anticipate any such result from the success of tho know-nothing Republican party of feunsyivania in tne uctoner election, it Pennsylvania goes against Buchanan in October as she undoubtedly will the most sanguine Fillmore men in the State rely upon it and boast of it can mere De any combination or coalition there which wiH be advantageous to Mr.

Fillmore in Novem ber? What we shall witness thero ia October is out a repetition or what we have seen in New England and Ohio. The know-nothing party of the 2orlh has Iten gradually rejmblicanued; the lesser tstue has been swallowed up in the greater. Only in New York, owing to a personal feud, a warfare of men rather than of principles-these factions constantly andnaturally Rravitating towards eachoth-er have never met. In the other Nortiern States they will be thoroughly consolidated before Novem. her." DB- A fVTnnrtin rnnrrt iio urnisnes a very i interesting accvuui oi reuent aiscussion at War-ronsburg between A.

J. Fletcher of Cocke and Robert Johnson, of Greenville. He assures us that Bob is "a chip ofTof the old block," and is doing most gallant service for democracy where-evcr be speaks. De Bow's Review. The October number of this excellsnt periodical has bsen received.

It is an excellent number, two of the articles alone be. ing worth the. subscription price. -We give "it a cordial welcome upon our exchange list THE FREMONT AND FILLMONT ELltfeibRAL TICK- ET INPENNSYLVAMA, Tte following important dispatch ib the New York Herald will give an insight to tha coalition that is now going on in Pennsylvania between the Fillmore and Fremont parties as tho only means of defeating what they so elegantly term "the nig gcr-iriving democracy cf the South From our Special Correspondence. Harrisburg, Oct.

7, 1S5C. Thurlow Weed, and Mr. Gibbon, the Chairman of the State Republican Committee, Preston King, Governor Johnston, and a large number of committee men and outsiders are here. Several of the Fillmore Committe ere also in the city, in obedience to a call, which, however, had not the names of the Secretaries attached. It is stated that Mr.

Sanderson, the President of the Fillmore Committee, was coming on, but ho did not show himsali However, three committees were formed republican, North American and Fillmore and they met each other in Coverly's Hotel, at half-past two. After being closeted during nearly three hours they came to the decision to meet in Philadelphia on Saturday, October 16, and there (o nominate a Union electoral ticket The meeting wa3 held with closed doors, and a promise was exacted from all present not to let their proceedings transpire. The Fillmore men are backward in coming forward, and there are evidently two parties amongst them, one for union, the other against it. The latter i3 headed by the Philadelphia News, which is under the control of Forney. Banks speaks this evening.

It will be seen from the foregoing that it is well understood in Pennsylvania that the only hope of carrying that State in November against Mr. Buchanan depen ds on a combination of the Fremont and Fillmore men on one electoral ticket, as they are now combined on one State ticket They havo adjourned over their meeting until after their State election. They aro likely to have great difficulties in accomplishing their, designs. We learn from a gentleman direct from Pennsylvania that a respectable member of the Fillmore men will refuse to vote for a mix ed ticket and that a number of the Fremont men are the same way. We have no doubt, therefore, that Mr.

Buchanan will carry Pennsylvania over the head (if all their corruptions. Tho masses will not encourage such juggling when properly understood. A NORTHERN DEMOCRAT. A gentleman in Philadelphia, writing to the editor of the New Orleans Courier, speaking of tha combined isms against which tha democracy of the North aro battling, says: The democratic party in this State could bear up against this, in thedefence of tha constitutional rights of a Bister Southern State, were it not that we see and hear so much ef the South themselves sustaining the man (Fillmore) who in the North lends his influence, on collateral questions, to tho party opposed to their most cherished rights. When will our friends on the other side of Mason and Dixon's line learn that in sixteen States of this Union they nor their institutions have no sincere friends and supporters except they are found enlisted in tba democratic ranks? Is it to be wondered at-that our people go seeking after false idols, and when tho3 in the South who love the Constitution and the Union are seen following an ignis fatuus like know-notbingism; when they cannot but see that the whole influence of that Order in the North is directed against the only conservative and constitutional national party of the country.

We will, however, work for tho con-stitution and snatch it from destruction even against the efforts of the know-nothing organiza tion, in this, thanK Providence, we will nave the united vote of fifteen Southern States, which with Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illinois, Indiana and California, will more than elect our old friend Bu chanan. A CHANCE. The Montgomery Advertiser contains the follow ing proposition: I will bet $100 that Fillmore don't get two Southern States J100 that he don't get three; $100 that he don't get four; $100 that he don't get five: S400 that he don't get six. To be taken to gether. Or I will bet $100 that he don't get two North ern States; SlOOthat be don't cet three: $10U that be don't get four; $300 that he don't get five.

To be taKen together. Or I will bet $500 that Buchanan is elected by the electoral votes: $500 that Fillmore is not elected by them. Ur 1 will bet AiO that iiachanan gets more electoral votes in the South than Fillmore; $250 that ho gets twice as many; $'2uU that he gets three times as many; $zou that ne gets more electoral votes North than Fillmore. To be taken together. Or I will bet $250 that Buchanan beati Fillmore in Kentucky; $250 that Buchanan beatti Fillmore in Tennessee $250 that Buchanan beau Fillmore in Pennsylvania; $250 that Buchanan beats Fillmore in New iorto SoUO tosiuu that he beats bun in Georgia; $500 to 8300 that he beats him in North Carolina.

Or I will give $2,000 in cash to any responsible person who will cive me $60 for every electoral vote Jiuchanan beats uimore in the southern States. Tho Louisville Journal and Nashville Ban ner are greatly scandalised at an alleged birgain between the Buchanan and Fillmore men of Ohio; while at the same time they openly applaud tho coalition between the Fremont and Fillmore men in Pennsylvania and Indiana. The democrats are oharged, gravely charged, with "contributing funds and procuring funds from others to pay for the Fillmore electoral ticket in Ohio." These papers are afraid that the keeping up a Fillmore ticket in may draw off enough votes from Fremont to enable Buchanan to carry the State. What a a desperate trick I Editors Union and American: An Ex-Member of Congress who resides in the State of Illinois and whosa Congressional district is composed of some seventeen counties, writes me as follows: Every thing is getting on as well as could be expected every body is for Uuchanan and lJreck- inridge, except a fewin the North part of our State who are for Fremont. Fillmore is not in the race here.

Clerical Rascality. A young and delicate girl irom the interior ot new xoric came to tfockport. to pass the summer for the benefit of the sea air. Confiding in the honor of the reverend einner under whose protection she was placed, ehe fell at lost a prey to his lecherous arts arts in which long practice had made him a successful adept. She returned, dishonored and broken-hearted, to her fa thers house, where she has since died of grief and mortification.

Her priestly seducer was arrested in Boston, acknowledged his guilt in writing, and agreed to pay the father of his victim the sum of 2000. Exeter (N. H) News Letter. Doubtless another of the "three thousand" who, jn the name of the Almighty, protested againit the iniquity of the Kansas bill. a specimen of the encourgment that Black Republicanism is receiving from the South, wo copy the following item as wo find it in the New York Post, a leading Fremont paper: North Carolina.

extract ot letter trom a gentleman in North Carolina to a merchant of this city. "The Presidential contest is tho absorbing topic hero as elsewhere. The entire vote of the slaves states will probably be given to Mr. Buchanan; but we begin to apprehend that uol remont win be the next 1'resident nor win two nitns oi our populations regret it. The threat of our politicians that in case he is elected they will deisaolve the Union, is the verisst nonsense that was ever utter ed, and is so regarded by the great miss ot the people.

"Hare you read the epeoch ot mr. notes at Ricmond That tells the story for the South and ia openi ng the eyes of thousands. Welcome Accesions. Hon. J.

0. Bullir, of Phil adelphia, an influential old line whig, made a glo rious speech in Germantown in favor of Buchanan, which was received with applause. Hon. Uoorge IS. Bibb, secretary of the treasury under President Tyler, made a grand speech at Gaithersbug, Maryland, in favor of Buchanan.

Population of Nebraska. The Nebraska Ad vertiser of Sept 20, states the population of that officially ba 10716. Number of voters 3,807. Tlie Great Meeting aj; OTurireTorottell. Mubfriesb obo', Oct 10 1856.

Hiitort Vnirn and Amirkan: In your issue of tc-day, yon trust that some friend will furnish jo.i with a full report" of our great mass meeting yesterday. No pen can do justica to the occasiin, or convey to yon ona adequate conception of the great magnitude of the demonstration. We expected a Iarge, a very large meeting. We looked for a larger assemblage, than had ever been here befoie but all, every one of ur, were astonished and overwhelmed, at sight of the crowd inpouring from etery section. The beautiful wood wa3 full of hnmin beings; whilst the clouding du3t and luavy Iramp tha distant music and echoing shout told, that they come.

Up came the swelling throng: tho amphitheatre full of breathing souls groupsd in thousands, was iike the placid bay whilst without, far bay ond the reach of speaker's voice, pressed like ocean the wavy cowd. Manhood's prime, old men and young, and bjys and beautiful women, all were there. Old man 1 tell us I to guess, teach us, to count this countless host. I have seen (ha said) armies on (he plain, and watched then in the battle's smoke, and heard its roar, but I cannot tell you this. Old, oldest citizen I how many people have we here? He answered, I was here when the cane wa3 cut, and hunted the bear to his secret haunt; have heard the axe man's stroke and the falling trees; have watched your town from cradla to growing city but never seen aught like this before." Youogmanl hDw many do you say? "By thunder I they all are here I If this crowd was a woman, she could carry the hrgest know-nothing meeting in her reticule.

And they heard speakers and speeches worthy of themselves. Thomas first, and Geo. W. Joses after tha interesting questions of the day with great force, clearness and eloquence. But dinner waits the ladies first glide in count less numbers out of that large mass, like the beau tiful laughing waters from 'tha deep forests, and murmur music as they go.

It seemed, as if 'twould never end thosa gems of life, like stars in the cerulean blue, seemed ever increasing to the gaze At the signal given, upt03e that host of men, lika the breaking up of the fountains of the groat deep, and unwinding themselves, spread out beyond the eye's reach. The ladies' table wa3 lika a wedding feast, bedecked with all that could tempt the eye or please the taste: whilst more substantial, food and ruder plenty filled the sterner sex. This banquet has been never equalled in taste or grand conception. There amidst the lofty trees, beneath the green foilage, and brilliant sky, tha numbers feasted and were filled. But the signal bring3 them to the stand again, when Davidson is the cry.

He came; and hurrying feet, and anxious shout, and eager pressing throng greet him as ho rose. And thero his eloquence chained them there his pathos moved them to tears, his wit changed thosa tears to smiles, and his humor raised them to Bhouts. He began, and spoke and closed amidst the plaudits of tbs people. The Hon. H.

M. Wateeson closed the cermonies of the occasion with a few remarks which -was received with great applause. Peacefully that great assemblage dispersed for their homes withcut one single incident to mar the pleasures of a happy day. No bitter remembrance will tinge the harmonious beauty of its history, nor present a mark for calumny or detraction. Retiring sounds graw fainter in tha distanSe; and if a barbed shaft was felt at all, it was received by soma unhappy know-nothigg upon whose soul reets the shadow cf a coming political annihilation.

By the arithmetic of the know-nothing ritual there were 25,000 present; 10,000 would be an underestimate. A democratic guess would be fifteen thousand, and near the mark. The num bers, be they what they were, were, were prophet-is of the dcom that awaits our opponents. Yours, kc. Thp GrciU Sou tb-AVes tern ConventUn Old Sunnier Aroused Every indication from different portions of our own and adjoining States satisfies us that the Democratic Convention to be held in this city on Tuesday the 21st inst, will surpass any thing of the kind that ha3 been held in tho South since 1844.

Large delegations from our sister States of Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky will ba present. Every portion of Tennessee, East and West, from the mountain and tho vally, and every interest and every branch of labor and trade deeply involved as they all are in the preservation of our institutions will be present, to swell the rising tide of popular enthusiasm that is to sweep over the country, deluging the isms and elevating a national and patriotic party to power. In mo3t of the sur. rounding counties arrangements are being made to come in organised bodies. The following copy of a printed bill that has been handed us, will show what our friends in Snmner are doing, which we trust will be generally imitated by the Democracy of the other counties.

"To your Tents Israel! TO THE DEMOCRACY AND OLD LINE WHIGS OF SUMNER. You are hereby requested to provide yourselves with three days rations, and assemble at Mrs. Burton's St-ring, ten mile3 this side of Nashville, on the uauatin xurnpiKe itoai, at iz clock on Monday the 20th October; Irom which point the whole column will proceed to Nashville, to join in the great Democratic Convention of the Union to be held in that uty on the lst This is the last Great Rally for the Union and Constitution. "Come aB the Storm comes, when forests are rended Come as the waves come, when navies are stranded." By order of County Committee. Jo.

C. Guild, Dan'l Donelson, Robt A. Bennet, O. P. Butler, Theodore Johh J.

Wherry, Oct. 10th, 1850. Thomas Boyers, John J.Hibbett, John Henry, Frank Youree, Charles Blackmore, Richard Chapman, Clabesville, October 10. Editors of Union and American: Sirs I learn from various sources that some of our friends, unacquainted with the causes which have prevented me from continuing the canvass, complain that I have not yet visited Davidson county. I must therefore beg leave to announce through your columns that I am suffering from severe injury received in a fall from a buggy on tha 1st of September, by which I am etill prevent ed from resuming my sppointments.

I hope to be able to fill a list of appointments in Davidson be- ween the 24th of October and the election. am exceedingly anxious that Mr. Quarles should attend these appointments and publicly invite him to do so. Very respectfully, G. G.

Poindexter. Shelby, iMew orJt, on Saturday, the 27th the Fremonters erected a pole 130 feet high. On Sunday morning it was discovered that the ulmoreites had put a large cross at tne top ot that Dole. A crowd including deacons, elders and ministers assembled soon after tho discovery, and efforts wera made to get down that cross, but the rope breaking, these deacons, elders, and preachers advisad tha procurement of rifles for tha purpose of shooting away the cross, and the advice was followed! What a proceeding in a Christian community on the Sabbath day I A noisy rabble firing at a cross during the hour for church service, aiding and abetting, were men occupying the first positions in the churchl The cross was finally brought to the ground and the crowd dispersed. Bnt thp ia not vet On Monday morning pnmnlaint was made before a justice of the peace and a number of those engaged in theFremont de monstration of the day previous were arraignea and fined for a desecration of the Sabbath And among them was one of the preachers whV figured most conspicuous in tho attack upon the I Boston Post.

EON. JOHN M. BRIGHT p. Addreesed a Urge audience at the court house on. Monday last.

Soma seventy gentlemen: on horseback, escorted him into our town. After dinner, he spoke for upwards of two hours "to the great delight of tve democracy. Tc report the, speech of Mr. Bright Is entirely out of our power as we were too much interested to think about notes; besides, we oould not do justice to his effort, which we regard as one of the best delivered hera during tha canvass. Mr.

Bright is not only an orator, but his arguments upon the rfsa and pro gres3 of Abolitionism, its revolutionary character the history of tba various political parties, the diwnfall of the old whig party, and the birth of tho know-nothing organization, with its odious principles and lack of nationality when compared with tho great National Democracy, was powerful and convincing. His review of Mr. Fillmore's record, and his reasons why Mr. Buchanan and rot Fillmore should ba olected by tha South to quiet too storm mat nsngs over our union, were very lorcioie to every unprejudiced minu, ana ought to be satisfactory. His eulogy upon the character and services of Mr.

Buchanan and of John 0. Breckinridge was one Of tha most brilliant and beautiful specimens of oratory wo ever heard, except when he turned to the ladies, and for the handsome ba-quets, returned his thanks. The girh nearly went into fits to hear him again at night. The democracy may rest assured that Mr. Bright will do good wherever ho goes, and they must hear him if they wish a rich treat.

Who can ever forget how the know-nothing turtles crawled upon the 12th section plank the Northern tepublicans pushed outBonthl Paris Sentinel A Youxo Laot Drawn in a Lottery-. Nearly a ear ago ayohng lady lately in Fiance, named Sophia Van Dorr, conceived the singular idea of dispoHsing of herself in marriage by means of a lottery. She was thirty years old, tired of a life of celibacy, and in despair at not finding a husband with enough means at his command to suit her views. She announced, therefore, that her handsome but rather person should be disposed of on tha following terms: She created a lottery with five hundred shares of a thousand francs each. Subscribers wera to present themselves in person, in order that she might decide on their acceptability as husbands.

The subscribers of course were to be single men. The subscriptions were placed in tha hands of a notary as fast a3 made; and the drawings wera not to take place till all the shares were taken, that is when the euro of half a million cf francs was complete. Not quite a year elapsed before the shares wera all taken. Tha drawing recently took place in the office of the Notary who held the subscriptions and the money, in presence of two magistrates. A thousands numbers were placed in an urn, the subscribers being numbered in order as their names wera inscribed.

The nrn was throngly shaken up, a blind hand was thrust in and No. 499 withdrawn. The happy individual who subscribed No. 499 was a Tunisian General, who has already occupied the public attention by bis oriental caprices. But the lady was neither irightened at the tnrban, nor the beard, nor the religion, nor the harem of the happy barbarian who hastened to marry her, and to joccket his five hundred thousand francs Tne happy couple hava left for Tunis, where they Will reside.

Paris to N. Y. Times. Railroad Subscription. Hurrah for old Giles I She can build her own railroads, and still help others.

At the'railroad meeting in this place, cn Monday last, aB much as $12,175 was subscribed, to aid our Alabama friends in building the Central Southern Road from the Alabama line to Decatur. Since tha above was put in type, the sum has been increased to 20,000. This islibeial. Let it stimulate our Alabama friends to ptuh on tha good worn. I'aiasKi mtizen.

In consequence of tha irost, Tobacco laj advanced at Clarksville from $1 50 to $2 per hun dred Nashville Theatre Great Saceeea of the Star Company. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 15, 18o6. Will be presented the admirable Comedy of THE POOR GENTLE3IAN. Emily Worthinfrpn Mkj.

W. M. Wakd. Dance by Miss Mary Partington. Favorite Song by Mrs.

Vasca. To conclude with the very langhable Fjrce of THE HAPPY COBBLER. PRICES OF ADMISSION Drees Circle and Far- oaette Tic; Upper Circle 60e: Colored Box iOci Colored Uallery25c; Private ltoxca, (exclusive right) 10; Single oeam.io ti. J5f" Doors open atTo'cloct, P. curtain risss precisely at 7J, P.

M. ISf Box Offica open from 9 to 12 o'clock, A. and irom to 4, r. wnen seats can do procured from E. C.

HUNTlY, Treasurer. Bailey's Varieties. CONCERT, DRAMA, AND BALLET COMBINED. npHIS well known and popular company will commence A tueir laauiuuuuie euiciraiuLLsBDU) un MONDAY EVENING. OCT.

13. 1SS6. to continue daring the Fair, in a spacious parill ten Tent, corner of Market and Locust street. Performance to consist of New Sones, Billads. oubj uauna, ciucn, vuuile una DISSOLVING VIEWS.

Change of performance every evening. rBoaaauuc Part 1st Concert and Dances. Part 2d New and popular Farce. Part 8d Duuolrisir Views. Tickets of admission 50 cents Children and FerTants 25 cents.

JAMES H. BAILEY. octl2 dlf Manager. Fine Rosewood Pianos At Auction. ON 8ATURDAY MORNING, Oct 18th, at 10 o'clock.

ooms, THREE FINE PIANOS, two tntireiy new and uue um utile uaeu. Terms made known on dar or sale. Sale Doaitira and wiwoui reserve, ty order ot the Trustee. UENJ. SHIELDS.

octl5 td 42 Public Sonare. Z3T Books and Jewelry each evening daring the week. SPECULATORS AWAKE! MORE THAN ONEPRIZE TO EVERY TEN TICKETS! 1ST PRIZES GUARANTIED. Those that would be in season to secure Tickets in the FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY, Tin Tlrnnrn I- i-f .1 1, ft.t 7.4 toei nuumu rilliant rixes ouerca in me ocaeme. CAPITAL PRIZE, $40,000 J-LOWEST PRIZE 4.0 1 The number drawing the Capital, mast end either in 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 0.

All Tickets (which mnst bo one in ten; waen ine namoer enas in me same ugure as the one drawing the Capital Prize, is guaranteed to draw 40, waiuco uiv buauwa ut mid iror rnzes. WHOLE8, $10; HALVES, QUARTERS, $2 50. Certificates or Packages will be sold at the following Certificate of Package of 10 Wholes $60 do do 10 Halves 0 do do lOQurlera 15 Orders can be addressed to 8. SWAN A Atlanta, Ga. 8.

8 WAN, Montgomery. Ala. or J. Y. UDGGINs, Box 8.

Nashville. tgr For farther particulars see Scheme in another coinmn. STATE OF TENNESSEE. IN CHANCERY COURT OF DICKSON COUNTY, OCTOBER RULE, 1856. John T.

et als 1 va. Petition to sell Lind. A. C. Lampley, et als.

appearing to the satisfaction of tha Clerk of this Court, jl inaiAnaerson u. lammer. John Wearer, and bis wire Minerva, (formerly Lampley) heirs at law of Jacob Lamp-ley, deceased, are non-residents of the State ci Tennessee, and are beyond the reach of the process of this Court, it is therefore ordered, that publication ba made far three successive weeks in the U.no.v and Auxoicax. a newsoarjer puDiisnea in toe city otnasnriue, requiring sua non-resident defendants to appear twfore the Judge of the County ioun, 10 D9 neia ur tne uoanty 01 tiicxsoa at the Court House in Charlotte, on the first Monday in January, 1S57. and then and there dead, answer or demur to said petition, otherwise tba same will be taken for confessed.

MMUOVWUl UOUIU fit! in-. W.MUiiJUl, oetis wiit Cleric. Harvey in Nashville. THE eminent Habvit," so well known to erery gentleman in Philadelphia as the most successful Cutter or raiments, is now at our establishment No. 1.1 fVri.r street, ana is prepared 10 taxe measures, and to exhibit as fine an assortment of Cloths.

Cassimarsand Yi-rtinmi were ever displayed ia Nashville. Onr stock of Ready Made CJothinc.both rentlamen'a and -roulh's la nnt7 fnif uiuukuiufc utpjujsm contains evsry article, comprised under that bead. octi ti CLIFTON ABBOTT SNUFF AND TOBACCO. Peter Lorillard, VAKtrrACTUBXB NO. 42 CHATHAM STREET.

NEW YOftK. SUCCESSOR orPsvsa Sc Geokoi Lobiixskd, oOers for sale all kinds of SNUFF and TOBACCOS in general o. L' 1 u. r.jL oddreasin above. This Establishment i3 oca of the oldest of the bad fa the United may20 ly SWAN LOTTERIES Authorised by the Stete of Alabama.

$.5 o9o 01 TO BE BAD FOR $10. SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY CLASS J. To be drawn in tie City of Montgomery, Alabama, in public, on THUR3DAY, NOV. 18, 1856, on tha PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS I SAMUEL SWAN, Manager. 30,000 TICKETS ONLY! PRIZES AMOUNTING TO 200,000 Dollars will be distributed according to the following unrivalled Scheme.

1 1 2Priies of. $1,000 20.000 20 500 300 200 100 1 20,000 io.oco 1 .10,000 1 5.000 2.5QO 60 75 100 123 60 APPROXlMATlrtV PRI7.B3. 4 prizes of $100 approxi'ating. to $50,000 prize are $1,600 4. 800 4 4 4 4 SCf 200 00 450 00 175 15Q CO 40 S3 23 20 20.000 1,200 1,000 20,090 10.000 10.000 5,000 2,500 1,000 500 00 200 SCO 700 COO 430 820 S.S0O 6000 0,000 1,000 prizes amounting to $200,000 WHOLE TICKETS, 10; HALVES QUARTERS, $2f.

PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. SO.C-03 Numbers corresponding with thosa on the Tickets are placed in one Wheal, and at the same time a priza ia drawn from the other wheel. The tint 830 Prizes are placed in another Wheel. A Number is drawn from the Number Wheel. The Friz) drawn is placed against the Number drawn.

This operation is repeated until all tha Prizes ara drawn oat I'mzts. The twopreceedingand tha two succeeding Numbers to those drawing tha first 830 Prizes will be enutted to the 020 Approximation Prizes, according to the Scheme. IN ORDERING TICKETS, Enclose the money to oar address for the Tickets ordered, on the receipt of which they will bo forwarded by lirat mail. The LUt of Drawn Nnmbers and Prizsj will be Bent to parchassrs immediately after the drawing. Orders for Tickets should bo sent early.

will please write their signature plain, give their Post Office, County and State. J5f" Remember that every priza is drawn, and payable in full without deduction. Erf All prizes of $1,000 and under, piid immediately after the drawing other prizes at the uaaal time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at either office.

Orders for Tickets can ba addressed either to S. SWAN A Atlanta, Ga 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala, oct 15 or J. T. UUGGINS, Box.

8 Nashville. IST" As tha above is Jot aa "odd and even number scheme," no Certificates of Packages can 8 sold in it SOUTHERN LOTTERY On the Havana Plan. PRIZES GUARANTIED. Only 15,000 Numbers I PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION I JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY L011ERY BTAornoarrT or rm statx ov gioegia. CLASS H.

To be drawn on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15TD, 1356, .11 uuacen uan, macon, unaer we Hworn anper-Intendonce of Col. Geo. U. Logan and Jm. A.

Nlsbet, XST Remember this Lett err baa oniv Fifteen Thoaaasd Numbers less than any Lottery in the World therefore it to tha Ka. f-m I I I IT .1 SCHEME. 1 Friisof. $15,000 1 5,000 1 2,000 4 1,000 are 4,000 5 2,500 SO 100 are. 8.0C0 1E00 40 are $60,000 APPRO JISATIOX I-2ZZU.

20 Approzimatiocscftiw) are $2,000 CO JO are 2,500 50 20 arc 1,000 1,712 Prizes, 5102,000 1ST Tickets S10, Itslrej, Quarters. $2 60. Toe J. 500 Prizsa of 110. ore determined bv the tut Az ure as the numtxr which draws the CapitU Priza of Thicspital Ize will, of course, end with one of tbft figures 1.

2, 8. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. 9, 0. Those Whole Tickets ending with the time figure al the last in the Capital will be entitled tu 110.

Jlalreg and Qaartcra proportion. J-rT" Persons sending money by mail need not fear its being lodt. Orders punctually attended lo. Commcnica tions coQlideDli.il. lank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.

Tht-ze willing particular numbers should order Address. JAMES F. WINTER, Manager. Macon. Ga.

Winter FASHIONS 31 EECE1PT or Fashionable Fall and Winter Millinery, Cloaks. Embroideries. Ribbons. Trimminra ami Ijt. diea Furs, at the HEW YOHK Miilencry and Trimming in i in 9 No- 7 Union St- MRS.

McCLOSKY wonld resrectfullr Ladies of Nashrille, end llirouehout the Stale, lhat receivins: eemi weaklr. bv tha mnat PTi.n.i... choice and varied slock or Rich Paris and London Millinery and Fancy Goods to be found in tha citr. and wht i equally important, at prices that will distance all otners oy cu per cent. BONNETS, BONNETS FOR THE MILLION.

Every popular Stjle that is graceful and rich, in Shenneal. Velret and Flush Bonnet Materials, rich and slahrmtol. trimmed with rich French flowers of inconceiarable beauty, and Bird of Paradise, and other styles of Feathers, that need onlr to he seen to ba admired. Also. ChiMrens' Embroidered Hoods.

Hats anil TurKona "wira baps, sou nua-aresses, ana every gem and novelty which art and iazenuitv could desi r. it, 1 unriu 01 i-jsmon produce. bmbrodenes ot every new style that possibly could be found, and Collars. Sleeves and Sett.ILindkerehir i' Skirts, Boards, Edgings and Inserting. Also.

Cloiks and Mantillas of ererv stria, that .3 oase pronounced faehionable in Cloth, trimmed with Mnir antigne and Moire Antigua trimmed with Cloth and Velvet, with rich Fringa and Buttons, and Tassels, with a Yrinjr ui jjc me uuer myic wuicu would De SupeiBuoua IU UClttll. Also. Ladles Corsetts of cverv Dormkr imnrnrAmpnt Will UC lUUQU IU IU13 siocx. Oct 10 dSm GREAT COMMERCIAIi REVOLUTION I PARIS ONLY 75 HOURS FROM Hashville! THE GREAT ATLANTIC TUNNEL AND RAILWAY CONNECTING Nashville and Paris COMPLETED i npUE latest arrival by said Railway brings on consiim- JL ment for the Palace of Fashions an invoice of Millinery Goods the most splendid, unique and beautiful that taides ot ua aibionaoie iv ona can lmacine or desire. Shou.d adt Question tha modesty of our nretonsinaH nr sincerity oi our purpueo, no iuciu ie call at ma A nUi.

1,1,11 I ss a a rt- nf? PASilinrvs. r.r.imr inif cm Over Messrs. McCIelland's Store, and in front nflhi. Alerchanu tsaci, una saiisiy tnemseivcs. Mrs.

Beck with. Would also respectfully call the attention nr I and the public, t3 her Milliner and Dress-making Depart MISS A ALE RM AN, direct from tho establishment of Mad. Diuoout, New tore nas entree of tha DrMin.k; pirtment, whose taste andexperienco, we doubt not, will iiiuur patrons. WHITE AND lll'KitA trill I uai received handsom3 lot of Whita and Lieht I rnr. A 1 ,1 I OCt9 Mrnit.1 TRUNKS AMI Va links.

TUST received a supply best Sole Leather Trunks fj and aiices and a lot of chean iItIm. ll far buodt foct9J J. H. McQlLL. jk ICKSS1M ti KUti ES A few Kobes, wel 1 wadded, ms received anu rarsaieov J.

IL. UCUILU TTNUERWEAK We hare no a sapurb assort- ment 01 Beasonaoie underwear. it consists of- Shaker Flannel, Shaker Knit, Lamb's Wool, Arnarian, Cashmere. Eegom, Red Saxony, Merino. Lined Silk, Canton Flannel, Twilled Cotton.

Ac. all of which we are Miliar at fair rates. foclg J. H. McQILL.

A. A handsome lot of hoary Travelling Shawla and Muf-lars received and fur sale by J. II. McQILL. (SlIlKTS-ArWJ jtut iwtred another invoice best style Shirts and Collars, at ra riots prices.

octsj J. il. nULUlttlU SHIKT3. A small lot of colored Shirts, 1 nne'siyie, anuagvoasnppiy oicucap ones. cct9 J.

H. McQILL. TECK TIES receded every variety of Cravats, Ties, and Stocks. octy J. II.

HCUlLLv. J-' Ladies' and Gentleman's Furnishing Store, corner Of Square and College street NEVf jOK, KANE'S -Arctic Expedition. JUST REC1VED BY W. T. BERRY CO.

cctl5 Medical Text Books! W. T. Berry MEDICAL AND LAW BOOK SSLLERS, Beg to inform the Stuieats of tha Medical Department of the University of NashvilU, lhat they havo in store, in quantities, ALL THE TEXT BOOKS mentioned in tha Announcement for tha coming session, viz TEXT BOOKS. AsArouT-Sharpey and Qaain, Homer. Wiion.

Painatoar. Carpenter, or Ea-ke and Tat. PATnoi.oar.-GroAa's Anatomy. CamiSTBT. Graham, Regnanlt, Mamma TJniW States Dispensatory Royle, Mitchell, or Dunglison.

Sbmmt. Ericheea, Miller's Principles, Pruitf Mod-era Surgary, Fergusson'a System, or Cooper" L'urgreai Dictionary. Obstkrici Cszeaux, Bewetat, Davis, Meigs Ashwell cn Diseases of Female. Midical JDBiSPRUOtxct. Taylor, or Bick.

Practicc or Midickk. Wood, or Watson. Microscopic Avatoht. HaaeaU.cr Carpenter. PHAMfAcr.

FaiTish. W. T. RERRY hive alra on sals, la quantities, the following Works the vartaj Departments of Medical Science, viz: Woods Therepeun'cs, Bedford on tha Diseases ot Woman and Chidlrsa, Simpson's Obsleleric Works. Chamber's cn Digestion and its Derangsmeatj, Brown on Surgical Diseases of Women.

Qaain on Diseases of tha Rectum. Wright on Headaches. Draper's Physiology. Smith and Homer's Anatomical Atlas. Neill on tha Arteries, Nerves, Yams, Ac.

Bennet on Uleriaa Patholegy. on the Uteras. Neligan'a Atlas of Cutaneous Diseases. on tha Diseases of Skin. Walsheoo tha Heart and Langs.

Wilson on the Skin. Haddock on Pulmonary Censcaptisn Bennet oa Pulmonary Tuberculosis. Reese's Medical Lexicon. Rysn'd Obstetrical Remembrancer. How to Ncrsa Sick Children.

Pharmacopoeia, of the United States. Prescribers' Phirmaeopcsa. Coming's Principles of Physiology. Baailey'd DrujgUt Receipt Boot. Headland on the Action ot Medicine.

Carey on Cod Livsr Oil Foote'a Practionera'Pharmaaopocfa. Rayer on Diseases of tba Skin. Morsaa's Practical Midwifery. Gluge'j Pathological HistoJojy. BUkiitoa ca Ditearea of tie Cheat.

Wilaoa oa Syphilis. Parker cn Syphilis. Vogel's Pathological Aaatemy. Voa Behr'a Hand-Book of Anatomy. Velpgean'a Operative Sargtry, 4t.

Smith's Operative Surgery. Wbt to Observe in Medial Cases. Carpenter's Micrcsccpic Anatomy. Carter on the Nervous System. Piper's Oporativo Surgery.

Nelaton'3 Chemical Sargery. Owen on the Skeleton nd Teeth. Perrish on Practical Pharmacy. Benourd'a History of Medicine. Bernard A Hnett'g Operative Sergery.

Ricord and Hauler on Venereal. Simon's Pathology. Rokitansky's Pathological Anatomy. Smith's Minor Surgery. William's Principles of Medicine.

and Clymer oa tha Respiratory Organs. Weston tha Os Uteri. Stanley oa the Bones. Spectacles their UdesaadAbastt. Tanner's Clinical Medicias.

Taylor ca Poisons. Harris's Dental Surgery. Dtkcarycf Dentil Sargarwf' Jones's Ophthalmio Medieiss aad Sargcrya LaUemrna on Spematorrhai. London Dissector Dublin do. La Roche on Yellow Fsver.

cn Pneumonia and Lehmann'a Chemical Physiology. Physiological Chemistry. Massss's Aaatomical Atlas, 112 pafei. Cirpenter'a Principles of Comparativa Phjs'ology. Cooper's Surgical Dictionary.

Curling on Diseases of the TestU. CyclcpeadU of Practical Medicine. Carson's Synopsis of 1 Materia Medics. Barlow's Practice of Medicine. Bodenhamer on Diseases of tha Rectum.

(jro33 oa tha Urinary Orgins. Hughes on Auscultation and Percujaioa. llritlith's Universal Formulary. Flint on tha Respiratory Organs. Ktlia's Medical Formulsry.

Macliee's Surgical Anatomy, Ac. it, Ac. oct3 If Large and Ssienshre Auction Sale OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE, STAVX.K AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ROOTS, SIIOES, HATS, CAPS, READY- ilAOE CLOTHING, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SHOVELS, SPADES, GLASS-WARE, WRAPPING PAPErt. A-c, ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY, The 2Sth, and 30th of October. WE will sell at Auction without reserve, one of tba largest end best assorted stocls of Staple andFancy Dry Goodj, Clothing, Ac, that we have ever offered in this market All the Goods ara new ami perfect, or tba best styles and, fabrics, and ore every wy worthy tba attention of City and Country Merchants.

Wa respectfully request thosa dealing ia anr of tba abore goodn to call and examine the stock previous to day ot Sale. The stock consists, partly, as follows, v.z: lilue and Brown Bearer Cloths Black and Fancy Cssimerea; Double Twilled SatUnetts alt colors Printed do rarieus (piaSUe Blue, Brown aad Orey Tweedi All Wool Jeans; do do Negro Kerseys, all Wol do du do; do do Oottoa; SoperSoptrBed Blankets; Common do do; Ngro do, allkinda; Negro Orer Coating; Two thouiand piec3 of Prints, avery kind, quality and style A large stock of DeLaiaea A large Lice of Merinos. ALSO, A cood stock of De Befcss and Petietaa. in fact mrr description of Ladiew' Dry Goods. Al t-U, A magnificent stock of White Goad.

Embroidsriu.Ac. ALSO. Li All Wool Plaid Linsrrv White, Red and Vcllow Flannels, all wool ted Domitt; Bleached and Brown CaMoa Flannels 8-4 and 10-4 Table Liseas; Irish Linens, from coirsest to finest Linen Cambric Uandkerchiifs, all quaMtiel; Liuen and Cotton Towel Dwpers; i Marseilles CouoUixanaa. ALSO. A wellaftscrtedletof new and fuhionabie Reidr-Msds Clothing; Gent's Linen B.

rioirti. Nett Shirts, Farcy Cravats. Neck Tiei. SssDnders. Utevat.

Gtuatktj. Ac- Ac, Ac. ALSO, 60 cites Boots and Sheet 75 dcz Fnr, and Wool Ha's ALSO. 500 setts Knives and Fork 4. Trace Cfcaic.

P. Locks, Saws, Hinges, Files, Drawing Knirej, Pocket Cutlery, Spades, Shorels, Ac, Ac. AUV, 1CO0 pieces Sylran Mill CottooaJa, Girghams; No. 2 Cheeks, Hickory, Shirtings, Bed Tickings 20 balej 4 4 and Brown Domestics. These goods will be sold rczardlesa of Dries, tn mr advances made on them.

We earnestly leqrwut City an Country Merchants to attend this sale. The imruii mt and will be sold. Techs. All sums under 2100 cash all 4 months time, for approved endorsed notej, psyabla Back. A discount of 10 per annum will bj alfownd time bills for cash.

TRABUEA LUCUJ. oct3 rd b. A- a. EXTRA FA31II.V Kiimif WEtreinrece.pt of an extra brand of Ikmily Flour, which we are seli-ag lo. BUKGE A ALLEN.

rEDAJt ISUUlCfcT.S ltwdtja Cedar IbcttU, manufactured as Xurfreeiboro. fjr aala br eptl3 BUROB A ALLEN. SPUN CO'lTOfs. We bare a laigs lot of fcpun Coltsa, cf the tartsake. far sale.

teptl3 UPROE a ALLEN, FINE CXllSWlIUiTOUAUCOJ of iLangacrue A Armstead's call bra -JL ted Chswisz Tooacco for sale by us. aeptis BURGE ALLES,.