'Of'.

waturmni. L.MA.RUXO, C O. KA3TMA--

,O, C.TOBBITT,, X.C.C.CaUHCa.

JOHN i. MAKLIKG & CO., EtUTOKSL ASD FROPItlCTORS:

FOB GOVKllNOlt,

Andrew JohiisoffiADTOTS OP THE KlHIESTEO.

"ltd out ontltis ground, which Isupposcto at

the evrth belongs, in vsafruct, lo the liv- -Thomas Jeffersos.

''To afford every American citizen-- cf enterprise theopportunity of securing an independent freehold, it

- stems to me best to abando.n ihe idea ofraiiing'afnfare revenue out of the public lands," AxdeewJacksos.

Foa coxorkss,PAL LTSX) T. of Davidson.

riiiDxX aiok.vi.vu, jul-- 1, 1853.

MESSRS. J0H.V30N AND HENRY AT NASHVILLE.

Hivinjj given a very full report of the speechesof Col Johksos and Iaj. Hesrt at Winchesterand Suclbvville, soon after the opening of the can-

vass, and having since published many letter from

thejuintf at which they have subsequently spot:ken,our readers will not expect or desire uato at-

tempt anything like a detailed report of the debute

- -- here venerdav. It was held in the court-hous- e

yard, and notwithstanding the oppressive heatof

the weather the thermometer above 90 there

was a large and attentive audience present. Ve

suppose our public square, of a hot day, to be the

place in this world ; and the fact that a,

lirge crowd was held together there during a four-hou- r's

discussion is a very high compliment to theability of the .speakers.

Col JohKsok spoke Erst, pursuing the generalcourse of argument of his previous speeches. Headvocated his proposed amendments to the con- -

rtitution with masterly ability and skill. He de- -,

fended, his white basis resolution, and placed it ina position beyond the reach here of future misre- -'

presentation. His illustration of the possible ef-

fect of the present mode of apportionment, bywhich one white man might be entitled to a Rep-

resentative in Congress in one district, while in anadj lining district it might require fifteen thousandvoters to be entitled to one, was strong, clear, and

- to the point. Coming to another"important ques-

tion," he Asked, "What ought to be done with theBank of Tennessee"' He pledged "himself, if

. elected, to reform the present directory, and call- -

'' ."ed upen Ins competitor to say what he would do.

His time expired before he had concluded hisspeech, but not before he had convinced the cn-- "

tire crowd of his great ability us a debator. Sel- -

" dom has a speech of equal power been beard in. Nashville. Never, we believe, wave the demOcra- -

-- c'been better satisfied with the result of a discus-

sion. Cul. Johnson takes his audience by sur-

prise, greatly surpassing th best expectations ofhis friends and confounding his opponents witha torrent of close and compact reasoning and

. brilliant eloquence, for which they are wholly un-

prepared.Maj. Hesf.t touches the positions of Col. Johk-so- k

as though they bad badly burnt his fingers here-

tofore and as though he would be glad to drop them.For a fourth of July orator, whose speeches canbe made up principally of pretty sayings about theAmerican eagle and. the American flag, Maj. He-- kt

has- - few superiors. But in a conflict with aman of the logical mind of Andrew Johnsok, heshows to a great disadvantage. A balll-roo- m belleattempting to forge an anchor would not be moreout of place. " Pretty but not fit for such work,"would be the common-sens- e judgment in both

- cases.; Mj. IlEsnr is a pleasant gentleman, and there

areoJemocrats who sympathise in advance over hiscertain defeat. Tl at this refult awaits his pre-sent effort, we do not see how onv one who listen

4jed to the speaking yeiterdjj and believes in theintelligence of the people can doubt. The premonitory symptoms are plain and unmistakable.The SVmnalhv find lri( lllffTmPIlt nf .flirt rrra.,Y mtryaj I j - - - j w t massof worhiiig-me- n are all on the side ot Jouksoh.We h . ve heretofore regarded his election as proba-ble. We now set it down as ccrUin.

THE COXSTITDTIOriTAiIEXl53iEXTS.

We have received several orders from sheriffsfor tickets for and against the amendments to theState con-titutb- We th 'refore again explainthat no tickets 8re wanted against the amendments.All those who vote for representatives and do notvolafcr the amen Jmente, will be counted againstthem. Herein lies the danger to the amendments:that interest enough may not be felt in the ques-

tion to insure a full vote upon them.We again state, that there are two amendments

to the constitution to be voted upon: one to electjudges and attorneys general by the people, andone to authorize the formation of several newcounties with less than the constitutional numberofsquare miles. Thc3e amendments arc slated atlength in the Governor's proclamation in this pa-

per. Those who are in favor of both amendmentswill, when voting for Governor, alsj deposite in

tho ballot-bo- x a ticket on which is written or... V.r,

"For the election or Judges and AttorneysGesebal bitke People."

'Fuktiie New Cou.vties."The law provides that "if any voter shall de-

sire to vote for one of the amendments and not'

for the other, it shall be his privilege to separatehis ticket."

It is the duty of the sheriffs to provide at everyprecinct tickets with the words quoted written orprinted on them.

After the election, the whole number of votescast for representatives, and the number of votescast for the amendments, are to be returned to theSecretaryol Stnte; and if the number of votes for

the amendments shall prove to be morp than hallthe whole number cast for representatives, thenthey are adopted; otherwise they are rejected.

It is thus seen that "all who are not for theamendments are against them," without beingput to tho trouble of voting at all. And the frienrta

of the amendments must be careful not to be

counted against them by failing to vote.We do not desire to become tedious upon this

subject. But wo are earnestly desirous that the" amendments shall be adopted, and believe there is

. great danger that they will fai! through a mis-

understanding of their duty in the matter by thepeople.

We regret that the whig State Conventionpassed this subject by in silence. The whig pa- -

pers here at the capital pay it little or no atten-tion. And the whig candidate for Governor, sofar as wc have seen, does not refer to it. This

ss is more dangerous than openWe earnestly hope that it will not prove

iiital to the amendments.WO.Nt l'AC'i; THE JICSIC

The mccliautes and laboring men of Nashvilleanxious to hear the candidates for Governor andunable to attend a discuss.on in the day time, yes--terd- ay

addrescd a respectful request to Messrs.Johkson and Hhn-rv- , requesting them to addresstho mechanics of the city and such others as choseto attend on ilonday night, on Uroad street. CoL

JonN'SOX was anxious to comply with this requtn,but llaj. IIrVRr refused; and CoL Jonssos felt that,having agreed to a li3t of appointments, he could

not make an additional appointment without tho

: consent of Maj. IIenev. So ths mechanics of Nash

ville will be deprived of the c portunity of hearingAn'Dhew Joun'sos. Maj. Hesrv has no power, for- -

Joukso.v.Ve will print the correspondence above reiirred

to tO'SJOJTOW. ,

x 3W

mPIATFOSMS" "DISOBG AMZ1 NO AND REV- -

m. olutioxary doctrines."Wo pat.at the head of this article some of the

qpitbeu pheuoy our. whig neighbors fo the propo- -ajtiqns'by Col. Joiuisoh to .amend'tlie constitutibnot uie uniiea etaies. ane jjanner cans mese pro-

positions "a new platform," and thinks that theiradoption would end iu anarchy. The True Whig

calls them " extreme revolutionary and distractingdoctrines. "

-- These, paperscall themselves .whig papers. Ifcalled federalists they would angrily deny thecharge. We propose to show "that these proposi-

tions of CoL Joitksos are not new doctrines, as theBanner supposes; that tbey are not-- " extreme rev-

olutionary doctrines, " as the True Whig calls them;but that they are from the ancient democratic re-

publican creed. '

CoL Jbnxsojf advocates amendments to Uie. Con-

stitution of the United StatesL To eJectthe President and Vice President by .

the people. -.

2. To elect Senators by tho people.

3. To limit Uie term of office theSupremo Court,and to take" theirappointment from

the President and Senate.These propositionrare not new, as charged by the

Jlareter; nor are they revolutionary and disorgan-izing, as chargeS'by tho TruelYJiTg.

Wo have shown that the proposition to elect thePresident and ise J?resident by the people wasmade by the Legislature of Tennessee, in the dayswhen the- - present- - editor was one of" the old Jackson party." It passed the House bya unanimous vote, and the Senate with only twonegatives. It is therefore not a new proposition,but a. plank from the old JUcKJffljrplatform".

The present mode of electing Senators was not,as our whig neighbors seem to suppose, first ob-

jected to by CoL Jonssos. He lias the higheit de-

mocratic authority for his objections. Thomas Jef-nlns-

the apostle' of American democracy, in aletter to Jons Tayeor, of Caroline, dated the 2Sthof May, 1816, wrote as follows:

"Injhe General Government the House or es

is mainly republican; the Senate scarcelyflOt at all, A3 NOT ELECTED Br THE PEOPLE DIRECTLY,and so long secured even against tho3e who do electthem; the Executive more republican than the Sen-ate, from its shorter terra, its election by the peo-ple, in practice, (for they vote for-- only on au as-surance that he will vote for B) and because, inpractice abo, a principle of rotation seems to be in acourse of establishment; the judiciary independentof the nation, their-coerci- on by impeachment beingfound nugatory.

"If then, the control of the people over the or-gans of their government be the measure of its re-publicanism, and I confess I know no other meas-ure, it must be agreed that our governments havemuch less of Republicanism than ought to havebeen expected; in other words, that the peoplehave less regular control over their agents, thantheir rights and their interest require."

We beg our neighbors to study this extract care-fully, and to learn from it that CoL .T0n.N-s0j.7i-n pro-posing to give the election of Senators to the peo-ple, is sustained by the authority of Thomas Jef-fecso:-.-,

as in proposing to give the election of Pres-ident to the people he is sustained by the author-ity of Andrew Jackson.

The proposition to limit tho tenure of office ofJudges of the Supreme Court is no newer than theother propositions we have nolicecL It is anold democratic theory. In 1822, Thomas Jeffer-so- k,

in the very spirit which now animates AndrewJonssoN, wrote to William T. BAnr.ras follows:

''We already seethe power, installed for life,responsible to no authorhy, (for impeachment isnot even a scare-crow- ,) advancing with a noiselessand steady pace to the great object of consolida-tion. The foundations are already deeply laid bytheir decisions, for the annihilation of constitu-tional State rights, and ihe removal of everycheck, every counterpoise to the ingulphing pow-er of which thpmselres are to make a sorerpiirnpart. If ever this vast ciiuntry is brought undera '

single government, it will oe one of the most ex-tensive corruption, indifferent and incapable of awholesome care over so wide a spread of surface.This will not be borne, and you will have lo chooseoeiwcen reiormation and revolution II 1 knuurthesnirit nf this rnnntiv thn mm ..n - -

inevitable. Before the canker is become invntpr'. I

ate, before its venom has reached so much cf.bjdy politic as to get beyond control, rem, ivshould be applied. Let the future appuintmentsof juuges be tor four or six years, and renewab eby the President and Senate. This will bringtheir conduct, ut regular periods, under revisionand probation, and may keep, them in equipoisebetween the general and special goverum nts.We have erred in this point, bv coevmer Eno-Urnl- .

where certainly it is a good thing to hivetfiejuuges Independent of the King. But we hiveomiued to cccy their caution also, which makesa judge removable on the address of both legisla-tive Houses. That there should be public func-tionaries independent ol the nation, whitever maybe their demerit, is a solecism in a republic, ot thefirst order of absurdity and inconsistency ."

We commend this extract also to the considera-tion of our whig neighbors. May it enlightenthem !

Having shown that the amendments proposedby Col. Johkson to the Constitution orthe UnitedStates are not, as represented by our wh'g neigh-bors, "new" and "discrgonizing" propositions, wemay remark, tint the federalists of Jefferson'sand Jacesos's days opposed these amendmentswith the 6ame arguments and epithets now em-

ployed by their less able but more vindictive polit-ical successors. Jonxsos stands on the platformerected by Jefferson and Jackson. The con-trolling sentiment of the two last named greatmen was confides ce in the people. They be-

lieved them capable of The ef-fort of their lives was to extend the power ofthe people. And this wa3 the ground of thefierce war made upon them by the federalists.

Successor to the principles of Jefferson andJackson, Andrew Johnson also wishes to extendthe power of the people. He doubts the peopleno more than did Jefferson and Jackson. Hispublic life thus far has been spent in efforts toelevate the laboring classes. And these laborsmeet the same opposition encounter the same ar- -

gumeiits and epithets which before encounteredthe labors of Jefferson and Jackson. Our tchioneighbors daily pour out upon Andrew Johnsonthe same abuse for wishing to give more power tothe people, which theirofrraZ predecessors pouredupon the heads of Jefferson and Jackson for the !

same cause. They are the successors to the !

principles of the old federalists, and the name of j

whig will prove insufficient to make those nrinci- -ples popular.

For New Mkxico. Gen. Garland, of the V. S.Army, arrived at St. Louis on tho 12th instant, andwas to depart thence on tlie liith for Fort Lcaven- -wortli, on his way to New Mexico, where ho willtake command of the Uniied States troops station-ed

toiu that territorj. At Fort Leavenworth he will

bo joined by Governor Meriwetlier and a numberof private citizens, who will avail themselves of theopportunity for a safe and agreeable escort acrossthe l'latns. About threo hundred troops will ac-company Gen. Garland from the same point,

as a reinforcement of the army now station-ed in New Mexico. The St. Louis Intelligencer,from which paper wc obtain the above information,'adds:

'A good many rumors have been afloat concern-ing the course to be pursued by Gen. Garland withreference to tlie Alesuia region. hat his positive theinstructions are we are wholly unab.e to say; hut t s.oenevo ii win oe lounu io oe uiepo icy ol tne Admin- -istration to abstain from any aggressive movementunless otherwise compelled by a continuance ot man

I

to .New Mexico then will douuui e uuuui.uauve the boundary i

line shall declare it otherwise-- Gen. Garland is in fine and looks in goodcond.uon lor toughest kind ofservice in hiswn-tem- p

ated. held of duty. II.s long experiencwell-know- n eflicency s a military officer eminent-ly qualify bun for the and responsible

with winch he has been entrusted."

HON. B. F. UALLETT.

' The True Whig asks if we"undtrisiketo denj?-1- !

that upon motion of B. F. Kallett the Democraticin the present Constitutional Convention of iLassa-chuset- ta

formed an open coalition with the Freesoilmembers" of Ihe Convention ?" " " '

We say that we do noLbelieve that JFr. Halslket ever .consented to any coalition with the free-- J

soil members of any convention by which free-so- u

principles wero to be recognised as sound. Andwc don't bclieveThe True Whig ever has or evercan show proof that be ever did any. such thing.

ilr, IIallett has lately, fn that constitutional

invention, delivered one of the most eloquentspeeches in defence of the rights of the South we I

have ever read. In a letter to Mr. Thompson, ofVirginia, last summer, he thus stated Jus positionupon the freo-so- il question so clearly and ia suchn tone ofdefiance oTcontradiction as to leave Maj.Henry no .excuse for misrepresenting him :"

. "'Probably no man ia New England ha3 writtenand spoken more distinctly anil uniformly in de-

fence of the right1' of the south, under tho conslilu-- .tion, than Ihavejandyot the independent men whostand tin at tho north asrainst fanaticism in all its'form's, are too generally, by the South, indisciitnf-- 1

nately classed with those who pander for homerpopularity to too abolition party, and thus gainmore ihan their own party vote. My whole-- po-litical course stamps llantoufs insinuation withfalsehood; and yet so readily is a political lie passedover the wires that truth never overtakes it. WhileI was sitting a? a magistrate, trying the riotcravhorescued a fugitive slave iu Boston, Mr.. Rantoul wa3attempting to rescue another by volunteering.as a''higher law" advocate, and denying in court theconstitutionality of the fugitive law. By this meanshe. got to congress, and there he attempts to brandothers as being as bad as himself. The south tooreadily seize upon thl especially whigs like. Mr.Cabell, and thus, by listening to and encouracpngthe imputation, injure the national influence of thosewho stand by the constitution and the compro-mise at home, while the traitors arc encouragedabroad. This injustice of a portion of tho south Xmean thewhig3 is a fruitful source of abolitionismat the north.

Among volumes oflike speeches and writings ofmure," "cver-sm-

ce abolitionism became political, Isend you the address of the state committee, pre-pared by me as chairman in 1848. Theae.are mydeliberate opinions of 3nd of the unionof northern and southern democrats.

The idea of defending myself on this point seems'to me as aosura as it 1 were called upon to provemy identity. I have had but one opinion on thissubject since it became political. In 1840 I tracedpolitical abolitionism to the Hanford convention in1814. In 1844, on the 4th of July, I made thefirst speech that was uttered in Massachusetts infavor of tho annexation of Texas, and therein strong-ly condemned anti-slave- disunion. Iu 1846 Ireported and carried the following resolution in theMassachusetts state democratic convention, September iu :

Rciohed, Tfrat wo hold to the integrity of theUnion as established by tlie constitution, and there-

fore ice deprecate, as disunion in its worst form', theattempt ot any party or class of men to stig 1 atizeand denounce one portion of the Union for its do-

mestic institutions, with which the constitutiondoes not interfere, ani of the propriety of whicheacu siaie 13 m own muepenaeni juage.

Tin's has always been my political action when-ever I could bring it to bear upon this sectional,disunion issue abolitionism.

At our last state convention, after Mr. Uantoulhad gone over to the free soil-par- ty and opposedthe fugitive law, and when the attempt madeby him and others to abolitionize the democraticparty, I proposed, as cliairman of the committee onthat subject, and in the convention carried through,these resolutions, August 20, 1851.

"Resolved, That the democratic party isnational, and for the Union

as a whole Union thatjt has always sustained andcan only regain its supremacy in the Union by ad-hering to it3 own men and 'measures, reposing onits fundamental principles of excluding all tetsmarked by sectional line3 south or north, east orwen, and by leaving to the sound sense of the peo-ple of each state and tprritory their domestic poli-cy and institutions."

"Resolved, That the democratic party of thiscotnmomvttiltli fully and unreservedly adopts theresolutions of the National Democratic Conventionat Baltimore in ISIS, as the only true Democraticareea.

--Resolved, That the Balu'mora platform covers,and was intended to embrace, the whole ouestion

sh. .n5'.utio11 in congress, and therefore we goiui i la.iui ii u.wluuuu ui, aiiii acquiescence in, aunio Lujiuiuizu uisacuica acutcci uy uie last con-gress.''

Th.s was the. position which the "hunker demo-crats, as Mr. Rantoul calls them, occupied when, aslie represents, they were within one step as near

as he was when he joined the free-so- il

party, and in his Lynn speech, April 3d, I80I,free soilers nominated him for congrees,) de-

clared 'as b.13 creed, that "the fugitive slave Jaw isunjust, unconstitutional, in derogation of the

maxims ot free government; and ought tobe speedily and forever repealed." And yet Mr.Cabell, a southern whig, pretends he can see no dif-ference between Mr. Eantouland Mr. Hallett.

AFFAIRS IX TEXAS. '

A Brownsville correspondeht of the New Or-

leans Ddla that journal the subjoined accountof affairs on tho Texan frontiers :

Lata in the afternoon of the 21st of last month,Messrs. Carvajal, Norton and Roundtree enteredinto bonds belore Mr. United States CommissionerUummings for their appearance before the UnitedStates District Court that will, during the presentmonth, hold its regular term at this place, then andthere to answer to a chargs of having violated theUnited States neutrality law. The Judge has senton instructions lor the Court to be openpd on Mon-day, the 7th instant, and the :a-n- to be adjournedfrom day to day until his arrival, which will beabout the 15th or 2tlth. There will be much business transacted betoreit, and understand it will inall probability hstsome two months.

On the 2."5d ultimo, tho United States BoundaryCommissioner left for above, and, I understand, willcommence operations at Laredo, coming down thestream until they meet tho Mexican Commission-ers, who will commence their work at the mouthof the river. They will then, I imagine, comparenotes, and report accordingly.

An interesting cnminal case was tried the otherday before our District Court. It was tho case ofthe State of Texas vs. the U. S. Deputy Marshall,for illegally and forcil ly detaining under'arrest, Vol-untai- re

Kouudtree, ";i free citizen of the State ofTexas, and of these United States." The case tookup the whole day, and although many supposedthat the proofproduced had fully sustained the in-dictment, an --intelligent jury of twelve good andlawful men" sustained the Marshal, andinless thanten minutes afte.- - they had retired, returned with averdict of "not guilty." In this, as in all raswhere considerable personal feeling is brought tobear, sometrowned and others piffleiL

.Tne result of President Santa Anna's very highhanded decrees, orderscreating more excitement on the ad'ioinin'-lW- -

3can lronlier Mates than raanv would h.iv nntinipatcd; and the immediate result, from what I ob-served, will be an increase of population ou thisside of tho Bravo, as many of the more influentialand better class of Mexicans are already talking ofmoving out of the country with all their moveableproperty, for the sike of receiving that protection

life and property which is natural in men allover the world

The secret police, for the purpose of informingon all who should, in "seditious conversationspeak of the advantages that would result to Mex-ico by being annexed to the United States, haveaUo been organized, and this also has caused muchanimosity, as the thinking portion of the commu-nity imagines that the real object of this impolitic!meosuies is to get- - up a foolish cry against the '

American people. In this, as in other measurpjj '

equally impolitic of striking from the roll of ,thoArmy all ollicers, who, duritig the recent war with

United States, voluntarily surrendered them- - "lve3iirisoners of war you can trace Don Lucas ly

Alamau s deep !and uncompromising hostility to thoAmerican people; and it is certainly sirangu that a

in noivor. nnsspsstvl nf Alflmnn'o

andwas

u seapori oi tirazu.on tne nrst ot a ebruary. Hiieisnanicu tne aiar'o, and Her destination was thecity ot Barra, in the province of the AmazonMuch en.husiasm was shown in consequence ofthis first application of steam to the navigation of flourthe largest river in the world.

Several steamers intended for the same tradeluve lately been launched, or are in .regress ofbuilding jn Euglnnd.

Mexican infiingements. Until the whole boundary rapacity, should be carried away by his feelings tolino is completely agreed upon according to the such au extent. With all mv respect for this man'sterms of the treaty, it will be considered terjuisite ubility, I believe that ho is "deranged on this sub-th- at

tho people of Mesilla and its adjacencies shall ject, m also in his hatred of republican institution.occupy the same j options with reference to theirlocal uovernments mat they did prior to the exist- - ' HE I"VER Amazon. The first steamship whicheuceof our treaty with --Mexico. If they belonged erer Baitd UP the wafers of the Amazon, left Para,

theyw settlement of

he'alth.Uie

delicatemis-

sion

wa3

(when

give3

freo the lotto j; losBcii J.ix!fl. " 1 1

Trip. UT a Av'tfiff nr tvt rtwnriv i

'We ought to state.it once thatMisa'E T. Green-field is the colored lady the proe of Mrs. Beech- -

ances atStofiTuE House, was-latel- y. published-i- n,

this journal. The fortunate negro soprano gaveyesterday orrather: DerliaDS. had eiven f.irW ,

--S?5rt yS2S9iaI5.S22s, where, ofiiwuiuaucivi vuno5iiy, me prin-

cipal centre ofattractioa, to tlia temporary eclipeofPischetarilGardon" both of whom sung on theoccasion.;. JThe, list ofpatronesseg who surroundedthetftvototfc could hardly fair ofsecuring r.'fashion-nbl- e

audience for the reserved seats, while curiosi-ty filled the other ben-hes- . Miss' Greenfield sangno less th'an five sonsrs. .and took Dart in a dneLThe two sones which we heard were anite different in cna.rarer. anu oemonstrated pretty rainy the

ujiccuuciutjjnen.- - xuey amountto this, that she lia4 a voice and some' feeling forsinging pathetic ballads, but nothing more andnothing else.

Her organ is a clear soprano, of considerable'power and a 'wild range, as two notes she-- sunghigh and low'in'tlio vocal gamut, demonstrated; butit h utterly untrained, and her attempt to sing asacred song Himmel's "Sound the trumpet," wherethe melody is not feo apparent as in ''Home, SweetHome' and to give a high running passageD? twowhich occurred in the composition, resulted in anutter failure. The arrangers of the music had infact proceeded upon a w-o-ng principle. . They hadolaced before Miss Greenfield a not .easy sons'.in which she failed, while Ihe" other .compositionsallotted to her did not exhibiW-th- q only .qualityshe has to show, as an individual capability a greatrange of voice. Whether it be intended to " trainMiss Greenfield, to vocalisra, we are not aware; atpresent her voice is perfectly uncultivated, .and shecontinually sings sharp, probably from a certainnatural shrillness of tone which distinguishes, theorgan. What its actual' compass may be'-w- hadno means of knowing, but we hear that Sir GeorgeSmart, while advising her not to devote herself toa professional attention to rausic, acknowledged therange of her voice. At any raf e, then, we? wouldcounsel no more concerts until Molly Greenfield'svocalism be educated, by long study and hard prac-tice; and, wchavo our fears,-again-, tliat publics cu-

riosity would be blunted, and that rio one would goto hear a vocalist, not because she was a first rate.artist, but because sho was a woman of color. Itwas that fact and the influence of the- - patronagewhich filled the Hanover square rooms yesterday,but we do not think' that a repetition of the expe-riment would be equally successfuL I

Remabkable ParsicAL Phenomenon A Sleep-is-o

Giani -- A Hip Van. Winkle. Our attentionwas called, yesterday, to a mo3t extraoidinaryphenomenon. A full grown man,, six feet- andtwo inches tall, thirty seven years of oge, hasslept for nearly five years, with only occasionalami brief intervals of wakefulness- - The nameof this man, subject to so rem ark a bis a suspensionof the ordinary (acuities of the race, is CorneliusBroomer. He is the son of a farmer living in thetown of Cinrkson, in this county, in whosefamily only this single and singular instance ofprolonged somnolency has ever occurred. Thosubject of notice first fell into this long sleep onthe 19th of June, 1848, and since that time, hasbeen awake at different periods, from a few hoursto four months at a time. It is remarked thatwhen he comes out of this catalepsy, he appearsto have no knowledge of the lapse of time, or ofcircumstances taking place while he sleeps. Thefit comes upon him instantly, without, so far as isknown, any warning. His eyes close, his jaws areset, his muscles contract, and his whole torm isrigid, so that if standing, he continues in that at-

titude, partly bent over, and it is not easy to pullhim down. He has continued in this conditionfor manth3 together, unable to speak or move.

Various experiments have been tried to restorehim to consciousness, without effect. A seatonhas been inserted in the back of his neck withoutproducing any apparent effect, and on one occasioncayenne pepper, moistened with spirits of turpentine, was put into his mouth, and no visible emo-tion was'caused by the caustic dose. Physicianskn.a tann mill iltanwtvA n.t nwnn.r t

mented in vain. The man sleeps "on, livesreats, I

retains perfect health, with a pulse at 80, and I

without variation. When asleep.he may be placed '

UDon his feet, and will stand for davs together, as !

..l,o lm hoon ...... to rln .Inr tlirpo nn nJ.... ...-- I.n;..U, .'

in succession. In order to feed him, it is neces-sary to pry open hi firmly' set jaws, and in thatmanner but little food is introduced into hisstomach. He is net, however, much emaciated,keeps his natural color, and appears entirely with-out disease, excepting that which produces hisstrange sleep. When he awakes he comes out ofhis trance suddenly, his rigid muscles relax atonce,he asks for meat or drink, and falls to voraciously.If asked why he sleeps so much, he appears toregard it as an imposition, just as any active man i

sue

s'luo'cish. blight

r55vy3tStScc

The last time he. awake was about Sve orsix weeks since. He was left nearly alone athome; and on coming out of sleep he got up andwent to the lake shore where his brothers were ;going into a grocery he called for liquor, and askedthe company to drink with him. On such occasionshe is not violent or angry, appears strong, and inthe full possession ot It's mental faculties. Aslight indication that is not entirely unaware ofwhat is trrjispirtnir aoout nira was rpcpmlr.by his asking his father if he intended to allowhim to be taken to New York. Several nsntrshad been endeavoring to get permission to exhibithim, and he appears to have become aware of itby means perhaps by hearing conversationabout him. This was the only instance of thekind, we believe. The fact that his eyelids werein a constant tremor, favors the idea of his semi-consciousness.

This man is now in charge of Dr. Gardner Davis,of Brockport, who intends to him to thepublic, so that a thing so' wonderful may be seenhy all the world. A brother of tho remarkiblesomnambulist accompanies him, a healthy, strong-man, six feet and two inches in height. Many ofotir physicians have visited the man at the placewhere he is lodged, Sir. Damaresl's CommercialHotel, Front street. Efforts have been made towaken him recently, so that the faculty who aredeeply interested ia the matter, may see him in hiswakeful mood. It is a l.ttle singular that whiikv...:n l,o., J, .ln;..l -- , :r:. " fviu iinvc tiiu uiicu iului, ii Jk 19 pusbiuie 10 tree

enough down his throat. But he resists the intro- -. V , . .uuouuu ui iiieuuuur, uuu ii. is very tumcuicio jret 1

down in any quantity. Rochester Democrat.

Maeriage and Debts. Formerly, a man whomarried awife became responsible lor all her debtsand often found his 'responsibilities' (not always'little' ones) considerably extended by wedlock,even during the honeymoon. In 1848, our Legislature passed an act exempting the property of awife from execution to satisfy her husband's ante-nuptial

j

debts, though all the husband's property '

was still holden fur the debts contracted by thewife her previous maiden or widowhood.Our present Legislature has redressed the ineqjal-it- y

by enacting that the husband shall no longerbe responsible for his wife's ante-nupti- debts.Thus one to matrimony on the part ofprudent bachelors is removed; and if the next Leg-islature will enact that matrimony shall henceforthbe held n full liquidation of the outstandingdebts of both husband and wife, we shall doubt-less have an increase of marriages, to the signaladvantage ofpopular clergymen and other practi-tioners of the gentle art of tying silken nuo3es,tending perhaps to the purification of public mor-als and the increase of human happiness. Thenadd a liberal Divorce law, allowing to ry

themselves at pleasure, without reviving thedebts that had been nullified by marriage, and woshall doubtless have a brisk business done in mar-rying and unmarrying for the next few years. A'. i

1'. Tribum. '

" Can you tell me, sir, where the Boston e.vpcn-sor- yi

is !" asked Mrs. Partington of our friend Old i

Roirer. the other morninc Khe was lookintr earn- -estlyatthesisns'alongthecornerofSummerstreet fwith an anxious expression upon her face, and adoctor's prescription between her fingers. .

obtain the healing dispensary.'

Making a Plouk Frederick Ex-aminer that n cooper in that city made a

one day last week in the space ofminutes, which considered quick work, where-upon Mr. Harrison Knight,another cooper.under-too- k

for a wager to a barrel in lees tiraeVandsucceeded in it in 7 A minutes.

'f ' f 'A G. FARBELIVS .' CELSBEATSB ASABIAS LIHX5EEXT

TRirtUPHAXT nvrn niQPiBPi.r,TH13 medicine, skillfully composed t it is of

toe most Dealing DJMttms ana pcneimung- oils, can Berer,fui to core alm&st crciy affliction that could be alienatedbv an external remedy. It superiority e r Iiin- i-

IrBieataiapioreabT tMmjraculpiucnres it perform , and by

' 1 .1 n,1.TW-ti- . TI..I rani- - mnM TtIDUL ITT

LlOSS OF BOOTIES, and there can ba but fete pcrwnsfound who do not beetovr upon it lbs bigarat pmisc for thelire virtuM it jxissftsses. Nothing 'perhaps, wdcb Uie crea-tion of the world, bis been so successtul rw an external reme-dy- for all tjeiTous diseases, as. this wonderful curative. Wbeaapplied, it iiistaataneoiulj diffuses jUelf through tha wholesystem, toothing tbe irritated serves, allaying the most in--tense pjius, ouu vnsuui inro. leugiiuui sciuauun. Jtroatlie lolloping remarkable cure, whieiicaa be aUesied to byhundreds wao "were, fully acquainted with Un. whole circum-stance.

CHRONICESIiABGEilEIfT OF THE TUSSILi).Jty daughter, wbea six swaths old, was taken 'with A

'swelling iu the ton-till- , which grew larger and tilltrhea sucyeors old she bad great dilHcuuy iaswallowiagherfood, tvery night watch wa3 kept, fearing; she would suffocato. Ihu beat doctors attended ber but could give tra re-lief. I took: bee ta the most, eminent doctors in the East;tbey said there was no help for her but to outgrow it . Witha Srtd. heart 1 returned borne with her, when she beaimnsomuch wurse-- , that tbc. doctors had to be railed in again; theydecided that, the must bq cutoff, as the only meatisof giving relief. ly wife would not couscut to this, aid shedetermined lo try your Liniment, which jpnre relief the veryIint applfcation, and by 'a continued oso she entirely re-covered. She is now ten years old and fleshy and healthy ancould be desiredi Your liniment is alio the belt in use forsprains, breises, cut., barns, beadijcbc, etc and it will re-

move the mist severe pains in a few minutes. It ibo curedcaked uundjr in tny cow in a few dam

l,eoria,iiarch'2litb,184t'-- ' GKORGR FORD.

lack ovt for OotaiterfeitslThe public ore cautioned against another counterfeit,

which has I&tsly madoiu appearance, called W. li. Fan-el- l sArabian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the counter-feits, because lib having the name Farrell, many will buyit in good faith,- - willicut the knovledgc.lbat a counterfeit ex-

ists; and tluy will perhaps only discover their error wheuthe spurious mixture has wnjugbtiw evil effects.

The genuine article is manufactured only by IL G. Farrelsole inVentor and proprietor, and wholesale druggist, No.17 Main strcf t, Veiria, Illinois, to Whom all applications forAgencies must be addressed, lie sure you gut it with, theletters U. G. before fan-ell's- thus-- ll. u: FAKREIX'Sand his signature on the wrapper, allothcrs arc counterfints.

Sold by CAJtTWKlGUT & ARMSTRONG,and by regilar authorized throughout the UnitedStates.

J3f Price So and 60 cents, and f1 per bottle.AGENTS WAilTSD ia STary town, village and hamletin

the'United States, in which one is not already established.Address If. G. Farrell as abore, accompanied wi& good

aa tn character, respectfully, Ac. dAw

DS. E0GEH3' UVERWOUTH AND TARFOB THE C011PX.ETI: CORE OF

Govfhi, CW.i, Influent, Attkma, UrontkitU', fitting ofJilood, and all vt&tr tuna Gmip'ainls tendingtu

CONSUMPTION.THE GB3SAT COUGH BEH2DY1

READERI have you a Cough, which you are neglecting,

idea that it is only a common cold, that itmil soon "Wear ifself outf Let afriend tell you, in nil kind-ness, what will soon be the probable result.

In a short time, it you continue to neglect yourself yonwill begin to tec! a sense of tightness and oppression acrosstiie chejat, accompanied with frequent sharp darting pains.Then a dry, hacking Cough will set in, and when you raiseanything it will be a thick and yellowish, or white Irotbynutter, stieaked, perhaps, wilh blood. If you sltll take nomedicine,. these uupleo-saa- t symptoms wilt increase, andyouwill soon La. e Ilectic Twer, Cold ChilL", Night Swcats.Copi-ou- s

Expectoration, and theu Great . If you Millneglect yourself, ixir weeks cr months will see you consigncJ to tho grave, leaving your friends to mourn how rapidlyCONSUlll'TlON did xu work, and hurried you away.Friend ! have you no cause to oe alarmed ? the abovesketch you may see as in a glas?, how erery case of Con-sumption progresses, with more or leii rapidity, to a fetalterminntiou. Of all the Thousand and Millions wlom ihi

t Destroyer has gathered to ihe tomb, cvry single casebegan with a Coldl If ibis bud aUended to, all mighthave been wi ll but, being neglected, under tbc fatal delusionthat it would " wear itseif," it transferred it deadly actionto the substance of the Iungs, exciting there the formationof "tubercles. Another, and another cold added fuel to theflame, until these tubercles begun to sofien and suppurate,leaving, bytbeirulceratioa,grratcavitie!tin tbeloiugs. Atthis crisis, the disease U very difficultof cure, and oftentime.--

sets at detiance all human means.Iu the tatter or worst stage, this medicine will oftentimes

arrest the disease, or check: its progress, and will alwaysmake the patient more coinforta ile. and prolong bis life, andis therefore worlhy ofa trial; but in iu incipient or formingperiods, Consumption ia as curable as any otuer disease, anu"Or. Rogers Svrup of Livenvorth. Tar, and Canclialagua,"if token at this lime, will cure it 5?" AS SUF.EliY AS ITIS TAhTEN!t2 'flti is strcng language, but yc can referyou to numberless living witnesses to prove that it is TKCE!And therefore, we e irnesUy eiburt every man, woman andchild, who has a Cough, or is subject to Colds, lo keep medicine by you in liousc; ana wneuevcr you taKe Cola, nonnt "Ipt it fltnnp" to wort mischief in vour svsleni- - but rmdi.cjte thoroughly, at once, bytlustx,wer, fully l.ealingcom- -

- ' J o j J f"-to a good old agu!

MOTHERS!Have toil delicata, weakly children, who arc alwayscold, and subject to Croup? Thei c never wascae of Croup, which did not originate in a Cold 1 Andwhtn jour child goes to bed wbee7ingand coughing, youknow "not thtir, before morning, Croup niay cot set in, andere you can get a J'hysician, your dear child may be beyondtho rejeh ot help. We beseech you therefore, as youtlie lives of your children, keep this medicine by you in thehouse, and when your little ones take cold and commencecoughing, give it to them at once, and rest not until the coughU euiireiy subdued. We conscientio'isly aver, after tliemost extended experience, that if this ad vice were followed,no child need ever

DIE OF CROUP.for the cold would be cured, before it could arrive at th:s ag-gravated and fatal stage. lit every Mother, especially, heed

j It is an old adage, that "to be furwarned, is to be forearmed."I Parental so let it be in your case.

lie sure to usK lor ut. a. itogers yrup ot iiiv tmvuill,TAR and CANCli.VL.VGUA, and let no other be palmed onj ou. SCOVlL i MEaI),

111 Chartres Street, New Or eans,Wholesale General AgcnU for uie Southern States, to whom

all orders arid applications fcragencies must be addressed.sold by UERRT",

jalyl. Agents.

EXCUBSION TO MUSFBEESBOHO',4th DAY OF JULY.

Tbe Excursion Train will leave th1

Nashville Depot on Monday morning next, 4th of July, athalf past 7 o'ciock for Murt'reesboro' arriving there at orDen ire iu o cioct, a. ii.

Returning, will leave Murfteesbom at 5 o'clock and ar-rive at Nashville at 7 o'clock P. M.

Murfreesbom'Jiis been selected as tbe stopping point oftbe accustomed 4th July Railroad trips on account of itsnne water and snaay groves, allot which are convenient tothe Depot. Bel ieving, also, that a short trip going out ear-ly in Ihe morning and returning late in the evening, wilhplenty of time for recreation would be more generally pre-ferred than a long ride in tbe cars during the beat or tbeday.

Astde fiom fine Hotel accommodations at Murfreesboro',extra cars will be attached to tha train tliat families and allothers who desire to do so, can. carry refreshments witbthem free ofcharge.

Tickets out aurt back SI 00 to be had of G. II. Slaugh-ter, ticket agent, Cedar street, opposite tie Fojt-ofSc- andat the Ticket office at the Passenger Depot. To avoid collection on the cars, it is necessarv

"that all who wish to go

should procuie tickets H.I. ANDERSON,juneiO td Sup.N. k 0. K. R. CO.

MOBS TO BE DESIRED THAN uOLii xjsa, xmii(MTJCtf FINE GOLD..mTIPnn j7Pi?Viitii rrjnTt' I 1B uu.ii uic.y i diii iwur.uncr.naiea

JL as a remedy in all cases ot liowel Uomptaint. UvsenU'.-ry, Diarrhea, Hloody-FIu- Giiping, Cramps, Chronic

onipUinr, Cholera Jlorbus, and the early symptoms ofAsiatic Cholera. I hare cei tificates its value from Dr. T.K. Hibbard, Chairman the iJoard of Health, Ifew Yort;Dr T K Forrest, of .W.v York; Capt Taylor, 1st RegimentNew York Volunteers; Morris Franklin, President of theDoi-r- of Aldermen of Sew York.

It has bcen very g nerally n-- throughout this State forPremonitory symptoms of cholera and bloody-flu- andwnjrcrer it is Known nas trie entire confidence nt alt classesof the community. ALEX. MACK1NZIE, nasbrille.T TAJjF the children our country die under hve vearsJLL of age. T'te (J.'iillrcn's J'anateof tlc GraferJburoCo . is Uie most valuable rentedv in existence for all the dis--orders ot youiu cuildrcn. from one hour to fire vcars old. fIt is known to every .Mother who has ever used it, and has 'uiereny Deen eaveu nays ol anxijry ana sunenng.

There aro in the State of Tenuessvc hundreds of childrennow living who without this wonderful modicino wouldhave beeu in their graves.

it is lor saleat every Drugstore in the Htateat 50 centsper bottle. AI'EX. MACKENZIE, Oen'l Act.,

jun-- Grrcfenberg Ca, Xashville, Tenn.

LARGE AUCTION SALEop

RY GOODS, &c, &c.BY A. J. fiFXCAX,

Tuesday and Wednesday, July 12 and 13, 1853,To clue out the Stctb of Snnitrur (rooU without reierve.

I WILL sell on TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY. July12th and 13th, 1853, a vory large stock ofSTAPLE and

ra.ioi iin tuuui, recivea uy uie arrivals.I invite Ihe attention of the trade and merchants reneral- -

ly to this sale, ns the Stock is new and embrares the richeststyles of LADIES DKEsS GOODS, and GCXTLEM EX'S

EAR, all of very superior quality, direct fiom the Facto- -'ries in the Uniied States, and great variety ot French, Brit- -ish, Italian, and German importations, ujon consignment,and ordered to be closed.

BTbe stock to be sold embraces a larce line of French. Bel-- t

giaa and English Cloths and Cassiraers, black and coloredSatitis, cjilks: rf all widths; Fancy Dress Silks, French '

rsNainsook do. Book do. Jaconet Cambrics. r.Jri

uai .3. SilkBonnets ofall nualities. consisting of Gimn. Straw and

Leghorn, of new styles.The stock is very large, well assorted, and will be sold

freelv-- . vEfJ- - 1ER1CS LIBERAL.

AND. J. DUNCAN.

would receive an intimation mat he was Consider- - wel1 iceae rerrsuKi, uiai may not nereoiier, wmn mourn-

ed f ing over the early of some cherished blossom, have

was

he

some

exhibit

:n.

it

during

obstacle

all

people

celebrated

been

tne

Remember!

Also

ies'ra,"said ihe old fellow, pointing I Cambrics, India lawns, .India Twills, Swiss Inserting andat the jewelry which gleamed in Jones, Ball &. EdPHtT, Jaconet do, wide Silk end Thread Laces and Edg-Co.- 's

window, "it seems to he an expensory all ' io??;. 'X" Bib. Mantua Ribbons of allGloves and Silk and,. Hosiery, Thrr.id; and,,ji,, I mean, replied she, half smil- - blue Berage, Linen ndkfs. Fans. Dlack and Farley Silk Cra- -

"'ii ""u inyiiijr net muu iniij ujiuii ins coat i vais, jiarass uo, uie.icneti icsiios ana JnllinKS, itrownsleeve, "the place where tuey put up doctors's I Muslins and Drilh'ngs, Cottonadea, Burlaps and Brown

graciously, for nothing, for c has I f0' ?ncJ" Prlats' '" Green, Ruby and FurniLt,n.l... tare Prints, Damask and Turkey Red Prints, and aver-go- tan on his leg. He pointed with his , brgostock of Trimmings. A Stock of Linens and

cane up the stairway that led to the dispensary, i Linen Dress Goods.the old lady climbed up sturdily to where she , WITH loo CASES of BOOTS and SHOES, HATS andto absence

Post.

Barb.ee. Thestates

barrel tenwas

m.kecompleting

larger,

tonsils

of

cgeuts

In

taking

value

bow-el

ofof

of

black

largo

FUTURE SALES. 1853.July 12th and ISth. I August lGth and 17th.Sept 13tb, 14th and 15th 1 Oct. 11th, 12th and 13th.Nor. 15th, 16th and 17th. f Dec 18tb, 11th and 15th.Jaae29 A. J. D,

SPECIAL- - NOTICESThirty feet o r Tapo Worm-Kxpelte- by ug if;'

A. Fahactock'a Vermltge, Mr.'Booth is a gentleman weand favorably known in his place of btwiness ' '

IKxnMr. XTip. W.EOOTIK Druafut.FitKTOxvn.tr, MicSTFeb. S,133S. "

Jtestrr, It. A. FtiZnttcct dt Co. Gentlemen: I haTebad a great uie for tout Vermifuge. Besides what you sentmc,.I pwgbt, with llirdsall & Erwin'a tock of drugs, overAve dozen nearly the wbole of which Is sold'." " It docs greVexecution amoo.pt tbe worm, A Mr. Joseph Parker c irehis son, nine Tears old. three bottle of your Vermifi'ae,and awar NEARLY THIRTY" FEET OF-- TAPESTORM! Usniel Odell give two bottles tq a child (bury earsold, and it parsed about Ona hundred worms, nearly a footlong, and many smaller cem cane- - awavf end tbe child Iswin. As soon as navigation opens, I shall order aar addi-tional supply. BespectfuDy jours, Ac.; "

WM. W. BOOTH.Sold wholesale and retail by all the principal druggists

tad country merchant! throughout the Tjru I ed States.Disease of ihe Liver When theccTebnUed Dr.

Kush de;liredthat dronkeness wqj a dkease, ha eaunda-tc- da troth which tho experience and observation of modi-- ,

cal men is every day confirming. The manr anparentlvinsane excesses of those who fndolgc in the use of spirit-cu- s

liquors, may be thus acconnted for. The true cease ofconduct, which is taken for infatuation, is Tery frcquntly adiseased state of the Lher. lib Organ in tbe human fys-fea- i,

when deranged, produces a more fricbtfur cstalocuer

of diseases. And if, instead of applying- - remedies to.the manifestations of disease, as is too often the c.w,physicians would presenbo with a view to the originalcause, fewer deaths would reult from diseases induced bya deranged state of tbe Liver. Three-fourth- s of tho dis-

eases enumerated nader the bead of Consumption, bare theirseat in a diseased liver. (See Dr. Qnnn's great works. )

Ivl'uittlMK, tlcpplnr. rj the Mmt;, GtHectt, enl 'naierat irrtyulariiyi. theatllcn fBit Bcwdt, are diseases ori-ginating in the sanie prolific cause, as is also that dreadful

LcourgeJ)XSPEP3IA. Tbase.abar.afliict.ed, with anyot me aoove enumerated diseascj, may rest asiurcd that thesource of their maladies is the. Liver; and for its correction,the best remedy ever offered fo tho public wDr-JTLane-

s'

celebrated Liver PilL for the core ofHcpatLs, or Liver Com-plaint.

sale at all the principal Dreg Stores in Xathville I

and vicinity. 1

Prof. Alex. C. Dairy's Tricophcroos, or .TTe- d- 'j

icitbd CoirocjfD, for Heantifyfng. Curling, Preserving, Re--storing and Slrcngthening tlie Hair, Believing Diseases oftne Man; Uurmg Kcemnatic pains, and Healiog- - ExternalWounds. Bounded by no geographical lines, the reputationof Basra's Tiacopnraocs pervades the rnion. Tlie saleaof the article of late years have increased in a ratio that al-

most exceeds belief. Prof. BaanT, after a careful examina-tion of his sales' book, finds that the number of bottles de-

livered to order, in quantiticj cf from hilf a gross upward,during the year 1852, was within a trifle cf 550,06(1

It is unnecessary to present at length the evidences: ofthe wonderful properties of the Tricopherous, when thepublic have furnished rech an endorsement as thi. Thecheapness of the article and the explanations given of iuchemical action upon tbe hair, the scalp, and in all cisc3 orsuperficial irritation, first recommended it to the attenn'ouoftbe people. This was all that the in venfor desired. Eve-ry bottle advertised itself. The ejects of the fluid exceed-ed expectation. It acted like a charm. The ladies wouldnot be without it. Country dealers in every section of theUnited States found they must have it; and thus was built f

- l.- -i 1 . . , r . t . . .up n uiiiesan.- - iraue ci au exirav nunerto unheard of as re-

gards articlrs cf this kind. The highest point has not yetborn reached, and it is believed that the sales this year willbe a million and a half of bottle.

Dcnot and Manufactory, Xo. 137 Broadway, New TortRetail rricej 25 cents a largo lUlo,

Liberal discount to purchasers bv tbe quantity. Sold byall the principal merchants and druggists throughout theUnited States and Canada, Mexico. West Indies. GreatBritatn, France, and by A. MORK ISO.V A CO..

junlt-6-m iS'ashriue.

DR. A. O. GOODLET.HaxcraCTLExa or

HOUCK'S PANACEA A1TD GOODLETS LINLHEKT.Ac. So, IkoScrick SL, XtulriJU, .

Important to the Afflicted!HOUCICS PANACEA,

Prepared .solely from Vesetnble flatter by Dr.JY. Si. liUUUIibl,

Six miles East of Lebanon, Tcnn, May "158.Da. GoorLET Dear Sir : I have used several bottles of jyour Panacea for DiVpcpsiaa disease that I have been af- -flirted with for the last twenty-fiv- e or thirty years, and it .

gives" me pleasure to infiirm you that it has benefitted m i

mure wuiu nuuuitr incuicines i nave ever laKen, and 1 mostconfidently recommend it, believing as I do from my expe-rience that it is a most valuable utedtcinp for tbe humansvatera in general Yonra truly, TH03. L. SMITH.

TO MOTHERS. Sunn! r vourselfwith nnuck't PannwnandGoodlcf. LinimenL YnA ri; "

, r T - - -.- r- ,i...- -

"fS. ?' " --r00r &mi,r fn'm I

GOODLETS LIHTJIENT,Prepared solely from Vegetable Matter. Dr. A.

G. GOODLET. iOn of (he greatest Liniments everdiscovcred for the cure '

ofllteumatism. Tumors, Palsy. Gout. Ringworm, Itch. IChilblains, Frost Bites, Mumps, stiffness cf the joints; 'Cramps. Sprains, Bruises. Cuts. Burns. Disloeatinn Fri- -tared ISenc, Poisonous Bites, Sore Throat. Stim!". allkinds of swelling with or without pain, likewise this Lini-ment is edtpted most peculiarly to diseases of Horses, suchas strains, infiamatien of the withers, fistula, shrinking ot I

the shoulder joints, wind galls, sores, scratches, poll evilAc. Price per bottlp. 25 cents. '

All persons desiring to make a trial of the efficacy of thesrMedicines can consult Dr. Oodlet by letter, orpcrsonaUr athis Laboratory. Residence, No. Spruce St betweenSpring and Brond. fmarlO-ly- w. i

Another Scientific Wonder! Important toDyspeptics. Dr. J.S. Houghton's Pepsin, the Tree Di- - j

O , ..1.1. lliw IKJ11K1, wr 4UCFourth Stomach of the Ox; after directions or Baron Leibeg,the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Uouehton. M. T'PhiladelpaLr. Thisisordyavderfnlrfmedyforlndiges- -tion, Dyspepsia, undice, Liver Complaint, &mstirpation andDebility, airing after natnre's own method, by nature's own I

agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing scientific 'evidencesof iUvalne, furnished by agents gratis. Scenotice i

amon the medical advertisements. I

TMPOSTANT TO SLAVEHOLDERS.DR. MORRIS having permanently located in NAinnixz,

respectfully tetders his services to the sufiering publicScrofnU, Ulcm, Cinerrt, TUer and Kirg HVrr-f-, treatedin a scientific manner. Medicines gentle, but active and ef-fective, their tue being attended with mi unpleasant conse-quences whatever, requiring co restrictions cr hindrancefrom ordinary business pursuits. He wishes it understoodthat he has settled in your midst, not for tho purpose of hum-buggi-

or imposing upon you, but to relieve those who maybe suffering with diseascs'wbich are destroying bv piece-meal many ofyf deserving and useful citizens.

GRAVEL STRICTURES,and all diseases of tbe genital organs are thoroughly under-- j

To those who mty doubt the Doctor's skill in the healing iart, he would respectfully propose that thcr bring forward a ;

taseui mijru( u.caixiveuamra diseases, (ine worst thatthevcan conveniently Rod,land pledje themselves to sec thatdirections arc strictly followed tor a reasonable time; Dr.M. will then give his obligations to furnish such medicinesas may be necessary, and in such quantities from time totimeas the case may require, and, until acure shall be ef-fected, positively no fee will be received. ai-- if no rrlirf Ucbtnir.rd frr.ni tht vt t!u tualicinrt, thtrge tekaitvtr jtrill I muUfc cdrice cr mcilicintt.

The attention of masters and owners of servants Is par- - iticularly invited to the above. Those having servants nf-- 'fKto,l 'r.f..l.i t '- .:rr . - .. i.luvuiiim.MKiu, u,u(, aununa ur soreness or melimbs and joints, would find it to their advantage to consultllr M IIIj lM.tm..n .t, ,:t.i i : rl-- i.' iibuikui k, uiiiu, uuu III 11(7 case Willi Oe HC"i,:t j.-.-:

" tCharges reasonable.

Respectfully, AXTI nDJIBDG.All communications from uersons at a distance.

in closing five dollars, will bo promptly attended to.DR. W. H. MORRIS.

j

Office over Mutual Protection Insurance Office, Cedarst, fnear Post OiBcc Nashville, Tenn. rmayl3 dAwCm !

REMOVA I.. STRETCH k OER have removed 0of Drugs, At, to tbe new and xrv$7

Stem IIouso recently erected on tho corner of Colfeje iand Union streets, (known as Fite'a corner,) where they writbe happy to ico all of their customers.

STRETCH & ORR.

TENNESSEE HOUSE IK GEORGIA,w. r. lUBius. sxumoKi iusrus.

HARRIS & CO.Forwnrding anil Commission 5fercJinnt.,

SArAXYAir, OA.,Forward with care and dispatch-t- and from tla? Eastern

cities, or to any point desired, GOODS, PRODUCE .VXDMERCHANDISE, .of nil descriptions, and sell on commis-sion, PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE; They also pur-cha-

to order GROCERIES, which can he bought onmost farorabe terms, in the Savannah markeC .They solicit foryour patronage, and pledc their utmost exertions to give the

tiRfa'i'on. decSn Sm

JOHN K. JIVAIE, LandNo. 57; College Street is

HAS this day received, by Express, from New York :Beautiful new style Collars; and

" Emb'd" Underlccves; upon" Black Lace Mitts;

nair Cloth Skirts;Lace Mantles and Points;Mantle Silks. rFALSO Oa hand, Bareees. cheap Mnslin. beautiful Silts?

av a beautiful selection of Chinese. Spanish and ParsianFans, and a general assortment of Dry Goods of evenr

alf of which wil. be sold at extreme low prices.

FOR ENTLEJIEN.-Jc4n- K. Hume has justan excellent supply ot those MiouMcr iiramP.tent aliirts, CtlUn, Hanaaerchicfs, Cr.ratu; also. Lisle

and Kid Gloves. Cloths. Canimrres, Vestinginnii JOHN Iv. H CME. No, S7 College at

TO DBY GO0D3 MEBCHAHTS

THURSTON A BERNAR D, Na V, Union street, Naslivillaon consignment, a large lot of Irish

Linens, direct from Ireland, which they wiU sell to Mer-chants by tlie piece or case, to suit customers. Buyers willdo wU to call and examine them, as wa will sell them atcost 10 per cent less than Eastern prices, tor cash.

inn!?5 TUUitSTON & BERNARD.MurfrefiJboro' News aad Clarksrillca JrlTersonian copy

three tun w, and send to this office for settlement

un ill 4 r

.NEW PTIlffilCATlONS.- FWTXAX AS9KA1PEX TSSL JLT.tf

Wr. BERKV Jc Co. fcsve just receive- d-PUTNAM'S M6JfTBi.T for July.lVRPER'SJiTjrIgXTHLy hr July.

DU LAYARD'S S1NEVXH AND BABYllOI 1 toLSro. cewaup pr- -

fEW IA.WB0OK3. ' rTV:..T. IJEimY & CO. have Jast received

Bishop on Marriage and Kvcurce. ' ' 1 4'Smith ca Master end Servant. - "

' 'Hilliarii tjn Mortgage, S2. '

Smith cn Contracts. :

Flinders on Mmrime Law. "

ArchirAjld'eKisiPrin-fcewrditica- . - "

Ros-sc-ll on Crimer, new edition. ' -- '

Smith's Lead&g Cases, neweditioa.WeUbry, Hurlstone and Gordon's Excneque-Heper- H 52

- Cromptoa and MepsoriV Exchequer Rtporf, 25.Ywniie and Jtnit's Exchequer Report, i2. - --

Bonvier's Institutes ofArnVricart Law;4, C -Itamle on "CovenantoforTitie, , .!.

W. TB. A: Co. .have alsocoBsiaastatlr.OB.salev.a. UigestandfuppUmen:, and Annual volsrf,Daniel's Chancery Heading and Practice, -

Jarmon on Wills WlUarru cn Executrcs. .

"Xeading Cases iu Eqratyr.&-vo- l

Bonvier s Law Dictionary;; ;Greenleaf on Evidence.Story on. tho Constitution.

. StorVsFuityJarispradecce. . .Story's Equity Pleading.Story's Conflict of Laws.Story onPKrtnersbip Bills Kotes titles.

- -Story on Agency Bailoieats Contracts. .

Keats' Commentaries. t. "

Chitliea' Pleadings Concracfa BDls. Ac- -. J '

102 D JOHW EUSSELL'S LITE' OF FOX."

W.T.HERIlY&Co.have recently receivedJIEMORLVLS OF CORUESPOJTDESCE OFCUASLES

JAMES FOX. Edited by he Right Hon. Lord John Rcj-sc- L

In two handsome royal J2 mo. volumes, extra doth.The materials for these vuluma have been furnkbed by

the family of Jfr. Fox, asd tbey therefore cnatiia a Jargenumber of authentic documents, which now see the Iijrit forthe first time. ,Y. T. 3. Jc Co. have also jast receivedr-- "3IEM0IRS OF ELIZABETn, Second Qucra Begnaat

of England and Ireland. UrAgnes Strickland. Completein oue volume,' extra clotb, various styles. -

MEMOIRS OF THE QCe.E'S OF HEXRY TUT and o'tbis Mother Elizabeth cf York, by Agnes Strickland, consplete in oc handsome crown octavo vol. extra doth, varioccolors.

THE 3IEM0IRS OF THE MOTHER A.VD QTJEKXS OFIIKXRY VIII, contained in thisvo!ciic,compreheadingtbperiod from 16j to IMS, presents so strikrng- - a picture ofthe stormy era of transiton from the middle 'gei ta raodcrntimes, that they may be regarded as forming a groan by them-selves and little, if anything, is lost by detacLtegtbcmfrom Miss Strickland's Lives of the Queen's or England,"of which they form to interesting a portion.

BAHSErS AITS'ALS OF TESKES3EE.

T. BERRY &. CO. have just receivedTHE AS.YAL8 OF TENNESSEE TO THE EXD OF

THE EIGHTEETn CENTURY. Comptis-ji- it settie-meni,-

THE WATAUGA ASSOCIATION,"

, - From 17? to 1777;. . A TART OF NORTH CAROLINA,

:, From 1777 to 17M.;' THE STATE OF FRANKLIN. .

Froml7S4fol7S8;' A r.UlT OFXORTH CAROLINA,

From 17F6 to 1790;THE TERRITORY OF THE U.S. SOUTH oi'ths OHIO ;

Frf m 17iP ta 1705,THE STATE OF TENNESSEE,

FromlTStttolSSaBy J. 0. M. RAMSKV, A. M- - M. D, of KnoxTiUe.

Orders for tha ahovo work eau new be aurmliml brmayH W. T. BERRY &. CO.

LOBD JOHN EUSSELL'S LIFE OF SiGOBE.

NOW READY PART 4 OF THE MEMOIRS, JOUR.NALS AND CORRSSPONDENCROF THOMAS MOORE,Editrd by tbe Right Hon. Lord John RosvlL. fn largevrlautifully printed on fine paper, 23c

' To be complctc-- ut abotit 12 parts."Who has nt beard of Tom Moore, the Irish Poet' To

all n bo hare ever rend his popular melodies, this new workAW'.fW?'r.!" e.P. irom lus earliest reflections- - u manhcod.ue ineanur rtcoramenc it. j. i. Cmtier.

"AnAmericanrepul.licaUon.,n3umbers,ofaworkofgrtatliterary mcnt. Tlmnias Moore w tbe last of tbe great poeMthat fiVnirisbed in the beginning of tbc century. A biographrof him,seably writtecmust bo wseriyiourht after. Tfc'apublic are greatly indebted to tbe Messrs. Appleton for thetieap and etegsnt manner m which ttcv bare issued it i.Y. 6m. Ade.

This wctk has been looked for with muct interest by theadmirers of tbe sweetest bard of modem titles. The workhas col disappointed us. The sparkling vivacity of Moore'sletters will recommend them as models of style to tbosowho aim at eminence in epistolary corrcspondcnca." AUn-r- y

Rcfiitcr.For sale by jane? W. T. BERRY A, CO.

PROTECTIONINSURANCE COMPANY

OF

ARTFORD, CONN.Capital Stock, Anneal Premiums snd TTeslera Fund

81,000,0001INCORPORATED 1S32.

Policies of Insurance issued at all times on the most favor-able terms, against ,

LOSS OR DAMAGEBV FIRE, OR THE t

PERILS OF NAVIGATION,by I.I"DaLEY i CRCCKETT,Agents for Xashvillc asd Davidson County, jaly I ly.

DissoLunoir.THE heretoore existing under the stvla

firm of Poilum &IIabt is this day dissolved "bymutual consent. AU persons indebted to tbe firm are re-quested to make immediate settlement, and all havingclaims against the seme will present them for payment.Either partner will use the name of the firm in liquidationonly. WIM.IAM PHILUPS.

July 1, 1S5S. HEXRY MART, Jr.I cheerfully recommend Hi . Henry Dart, my rucccssor

and late partner, to the former frieotU and customer of theHouse, and resprclfullr solicit far him a continuance ofthatpatronage so liberally bestowed upon the late lino.

ilri flLLIAM-PlIUXIPS- .

JIE.VRY HART, Ji.f(scrcissoa to Jfc hiet.)

WHOLESALE OEOCEB, EECEIVrKO, FORWAEDIKOAND COHmsSIOK MEBCHAHT,

2.7). "jr Puilic Souare

DIVIDE M). Tie Planters' Dank ofTennessee ha-- ideclare i a dividend of four per cnt. on tha

Capital stoclcofsaid Dank, ontof the profits tor tbe last sixmonths, payable to stockholders on demand..''rl ' 0. FAViyo. Citiier.

CARD. I beg leave to inform my friends and pat- -roua that 1 have removed, to the store on the corner of

ledcr and Cherry streets, from my old stand next door.Also tainforu) tbim tnat 1 have on hand n choice lot of Ci- -gan,Snnlfs, Tobnccus,and Pipes; those ia want of good ar--tides, would da veil In call, as 1 keen n TontccoinsTlSroRx.

J. MOUKE.Little Indian, comer Cherry and Cedar sU.

ADJONISTBATOB'S SALE.FRIDAY, the first day of July next, I will sell to thoONhighest bidder, all that portinh. of personal estate of

Morgan W. Brown, deceased, not under mortgage, consist-ing in part of Household and Kitchen. Furniture; severalvaluable Pistols, a double-barr- Shotgun, a carrbge andBucgr. Ac., Ac

ALSO. A iwrtion of his valuable Library or Books, aCatalogue ofwhich may be scn ai my office.

The terras of sale will Jje a credit of six: months on allsums above (en dollars Notes with security being r quiredbefiire Ihe delivery of the prooertv.

TbeSalp will take place in the forenoon at lies late resi-dence on High Street, m the town of Nashville

T. B. CHILDRESS,jnnell Administrator,

LAND FOE 3 ALE.

Bl virtue or a decree of tbe County Court of Davidsoncounty, rendered at the Mar Term, 1?5, I will offer

sale, at the Court House in Nashville, on SATURDAY2nd day of July next, about 40 ,:rwof Land, situated

oni!)cNorthsideoi'CirmberJandriv,r,about 13 miles froniNashville, and on tbe bead waters ot White's Creek. Said

belongs to tbe Estate ofJohn New land- - deceased, andsold to pny tfie debts tbe of Estate.Tuxms or Su... A credit of sir months will be given,

notes with good Security required, and a lien retahWthe land until the money b paid.

maylfr d tr td F.K.CHEATH I1.NEW AB3IVAL

FINE TRAVELING AND BONNET TRUNKS.f Itest Sole Leather

'steel spring) Trnnksj

imitation " ' " okCheap Traveling Trunk, a great variety;

Indies' Superior Bonnet Trunk,Cheap for cash at BAMAGE A CHURCH'S,junc--J Na4JCollvge St

LADIKS'l-'IAI- GAITERS, StlPPEIts. kc.Francaise Gaiter, tip'd taxed, phun toes.

Embroidered Bronzed Kid Slippers;" Black " do;

Gi-nt- .Elegant Patent Leather Hoots;" Superior French Calf Diess do;" " " " do;" FcifflT Cloth CcofOBEss Gjjtir;:

Just received by BA4GE A CHURCH,Jnne2J . No. s College st

"ipoit SAJLiK. ANo.legro woman. 23 yars old: alanagr, vyearaoio. B.A.BALLOWE.GfulAjtat