iMO. ESTABLISHED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS!! XXVI; CirMBERLAHD ALMANAC, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 18 5 3, Being the lit after Bissextile or Leap Year, andlllh S< 18th of American Independence»—Containing The Motions of the Sun and Moon—Tho true Phases and Aspects of the Planets—The Rising and Setting of the Sun—-Tho Rising and Setting of the Moon—Solar and Lunar Eclipses, &c, &c. CALCULATED FOR THE HORIZON OF NASHVILLE, TENN. Latitude 30" 0' 43" N.—Longitude 0° 47' 15" W. from Washington, and80" 4" 15'' from London. And with slight variation, will answer for KENTUCKY, MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA. CALCULATED BY WM. L. WILLEFORD, A. M. SSB HE3DC JSC 3B33 S PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. F. BANG & CO. Price 5 Cb. At the Republican Banner Office. TT5 ECLIPSES IN THE YEAR 1853; gThere will be three eclipses this year, two of the Sun and one of the Moon 1st. The Sun will be eclipsed on the 6th of June, invisible, on account of the Moon's great south latitude. Ecliptic Conjunction at 18 minutes of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The Moon will he eclipsed on the 20th and 21st of June, visible as follows:— Beginning the 20th day 11A 22m aft'n. \ Middle 21 0 12 morn. i Apparent time. End 21 12 morn. } Duration 1 40 Disits eclipsed 2 6-10. 3rd. The Sun will be eclipsed in the afternoon of the 30th of November, invisible on account of the Sun's great south declination, together with the Moon's small latitude, being nearly in Iter descending node. MOVEABLE FEASTS. Septuagesima Sunday . • . .Jan. 23 Shrove Sunday Feb. 6 Ash Wednesday " 2 Palm Sunday . Mar'h20 Good Friday ........ "25 Eaitmr Sohdat "26 Low Sunday . , Rogation Sunday , Ascension Day . , Whit Sunday . , Ttinity Sunday . Advent Sunday .. .April 3 > May 1 . " 5 . Dec. COMMON NOTES FOR 1853. Dominieal Letter ....... B. I Roman Indiction Lunar Cycle . . 11 I Julian Period . . Epact 20 | Dyonisian Period Solar Cycle . . 14 | No. of Direction . . i) 6561 . 182 Exhibiting the Seats of the Government, the Times of holding Election of State Officers, and the Time of the Meeting of the Le- gislatures of the several States. States. iSeats of Govern- ITime of holding Elec-ITime of the meeting J nient.' | tlons. 1 of the Legislatures. Maine N. Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticnt New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Virginia N. Carolina S. Carolina Georgia Alabama ^Louisiana | Tennessee Kentucky Ohio Indiana Illinois Missouri Arkansas Concord Montpelier Boston I Providence I $ Newport, Hart. & N. Hav, Albany Trenton Harrisburg Dover Annapolis Richmond Raleigh Columbia Milledgeville Tuscaloosa Jackson New Orleans Nashville Frankfort Columbus Indianapolis Springfield Jefferson City Little Rock 2d Monday in Sept. 2d Tuesday in March 1st Tuesday in Sept. 2d Monday in Nov. 1st Wed. in April 1st Monday in April 1st Mon. in Nov 2d Tuesday in Oct. 2d Tuesday in Oc 2d Tu. in Nov. bien. 1st Wed. in Oct. 4thThurs. in April Commonly in August 2d Monday in Oct. 1st Mon in Oct, bien 1st Monday in Aug. 1st Mon & Tn in Nov 1st Monday in July 1st Thurs. Aug. bien. 1st Mond. in August. 2d Tuesday in Oct. 1st Monday in Aug. 1st Mond. Aug. bien. 1st. Mond. Aug .bien. '1st Mon.in Oct. bien' IstWednes. in Jan lslWednesin June 2d Thursd. in Oct IstWednes. in Jan 1st Tues. in May Last Mon. in Oct. 1st WednesinMay IstTuesday in Jan. 4thTuesday in Oct IstTuesday inJan IstTuesday inJan. Last Mond. inDec 1st Mond. in Dec. 2d Mon inNov6ien 4thMonday in Nov IstMonday in Nov IstMonday in Dec IstMo in iantrien 1st Monday in Jan IstMond.Oct. bien IstMonday in Dec IstMonday in Dec IstMonday in Dec 1 stMond.Dec.6ien lstMond.Nov.6ien 1st. Mon in Nov Table of simple interest at six per tent. Prin¬ 1 week 1 mo. 1 year cipal d c m d c m d c m Cts. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 30 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 18 40 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 50 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 60 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 6 70 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 2 80 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 8 90 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 5 4 Dols. 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 6 0 2 0 0 1 0 10 0 12 0 3 0 0 2 0 15 0 18 0 4 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 24 0 5 0 0 5 0 2 5 0 30 0 Prin¬ cipal Dols. 6 7 10 30 30 40 SO 60 70 80 90 100 1 week d c m 0 6 0 7 0 8 1 0 1 1 2 5 3 7 5 0 6 3 7 5 8 7 10 0 0 11 2 0 12 5 mo. c m 3 0 3 5 4 0 4 S 5 0 0 10 0 0 15 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 35 0 0 40 0 0 45 0 0 50 0 1 year, d c m 0 36 0 0 42 0 0 48 0 0 54 0 0 60 0 1 20 0 1 80 0 2 40 0 3 00 0 3 60 0 4 20 0 4 80 0 5 40 0 6 00 0 af • a if otanu vuv uov vi »ii»» - * — • /• will find the interest to be 1 mill-=nne month, 1 cent—one year, 12 cents. *»» oney at compound interest will double itself in 11 years, 10 months and 22 days. CONVENIENT RULE. In any sum the interest of the same (or si* days, at 6 per cent, will be found to be the figures on the left hand side of the decimal point, calling the first mills—Thus,Jhe interest of 196 dollars for 6 days, is 19 cents 6 millsj for three days, ualrilie sum, 1rc. — - - - " , x 1st mo. JANUARY, 31 days. 1853 n«)r>oiOH!Mm < lo oi co t~ t-h io ct5 ©Last Q'r. 2d Ih'i.Am, k\ I>NewM'n 9 9 53 .mi ]) First Q,r. 17 1 16 m| OFuII M'n 23 11 44 J D of W Saturdaj' SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes, Thursd. Friday Saiurday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. 28 Friday 29|Saturday 30ISUND. 31'Monday Miscellaneous. [Great day for settling accounts Battle at Princeton, 1777 Trial Gen. Hull at Albany, 1814 Sir Isaac Newton born, 1642 Insurrection in Afghanistan, '42 Epiphany Joseph Bonaparte born 1768 Battle N.Orleans, 1815. IstSund. after Epiphany Stamp Act passed, 1765 Dr. Dvvight died 1817 Santa Ana ent. Mexico 1830 Hon. .John Duvis, died 1847 Ilalley died, 1742 Santa Anna captured, 1845, 2d Sunday after Epiphany Battle of Covvpens, 1781 Riot at Cincinnati, 1842 Independence acknowl'd 1793 100 buildings burnt in Boston '47 Septuagesima Sunday, 3daf. Epi. Battle with Indians N. Mex. '47 Annex, of Texas pass H. ef R. '45 Arrest of A. Burr, 1807 Peter the Great died 1725 At Sing Sing M. Edwards died '47 Sexagesima Sunday, 4th af. Epi. Extreme cold in N. England '30. ©I©| D rises) sets j rfys 1 05 48 48 49 49 49 50 4 50 51 51 52 52 52 53 53 54 54 55 56 57 24 58 4 59 0 7 05 6 595 6 585 6 58 6 57 6 56 6 55 6 54 6 53 11 4 m. 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 Sets. 6 3 7 1 7 59 8 57 9 54 10 51 11 48 m. 45 1 42 2 39 3 36 4 33 5 30 Rises 5 41ft 6 25| 7 29 HI 8-23 9 17 10 11 .11 5 61!! 59 TTJ7 5's place ITD "25 10 25 n 10 24 8 22 a 20 4 17 X 00 13 26: 9 21 3 15 27 9 23 7 21 4 17 0 13 26 9 22 5 "Economical" Tart Pies.—Take apple parings and cores, (adding per haps two or three whole ones) and after stewing them unlit quite soft, rub them through a colander or seive. Add a tew spoonfuls of boiled cider, a small piece of butter and a little flour. Essence of lemon gives a good flavor. Sweeten and spice to the tasi e Bake on shallow plates, with a rich under crust, ornamenting the top, if you please, with strips of the pastry ' Economical" Hair Mattresses may also be made by scraping the hair from a dog's tail with a razor,each successive cropuntil enough is procured. Economical" Boarding may also be furnished by feeding boarders upon dried apples for breakfast, giving t hem water for dinner, and letting the apples well for supper,— Circleville Herald. All things are soon prepared in a well-ordered house, %<3cTino. F 8S.BR IJ AU1, ® . S US O JW CJ O «> ' D East Q.r. lei OA 10m m ©NewM'n 7 11 31 a 5 First QY. 15 8 39 a OFuII M'n 23 1 30 A D of W Miscellaneous. \ risks Tuesdn Wednes. Thursd. F riday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thurs I., Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday W ednes. Thursd. F riday Saturday SUND. Monday. Bankrupt Law took effect '42 6 52~5~ Ash Wednesday. 6 511 Fire ih Baibidoes'45, 500h des 6 501 Cessation of hostilities, 1783 6 491 Galvani died '99. 6 48 I Shrove Sunday, 5th Sun af Epi 6 47 Tornado at Cleaveland, O. 1842 6 46 Gen. Harrison born '73 6 45 French burnt Schenectady", 1790 6 44 Senate rat Mexican treaty, 1847 6 43 British steamer Tweed lost, 1847 6 42 Revolution in England 1688 6 41 6th Sun after Epi 1st S in lent 6 40 Capt Cook killed at Oteheite '796 39 Packet ship John JVlintun lost'36 6'38 Frigate Philadelphia dest'd 18U1 Great. Ohio flood. 1832 Florida treaty ratified 1817 2nd Sunday in lent M ashington born, 1732 Battle of Buena Vista, 22 and 23 Do. ofSars Francisco, 1847. Do ofWarsaw, '13 Bonaparte left Elba, 1815 3rd Sunday in lent Battle ofSacramento—Gen. Don* aphan—1847, 6 37 6 6 34 6 33 6 32 6 31 6 3Q © •P D 's sets r s place 5 8 m. ft "19 5 9 1 4? / ''>■ 5 10 2 41 17 5 11 3 34 VF 1 5 12 4 27 15 5*13 5 20 29 5 14 Sets OX 13 5 15 5 52 26 5 16 6 42 X 5 17 7 32 22 5 18 8 2: °p 5 5 19 9 12 18 5 20 10 2 y 0 5 21 10 52 12 5 22 11 42 24 5 23 m. 32 n 6 5 24 1 21 18 5 26 2 10 25 0 5 27 2 59 12 5 28 3 48 24 5 29 4 37 Si 8 5 30 5 26 22 5 31 Rises m 6 5 32 6 32 20 5 33 7 25 4 5 34 8 18 18 5 35 9 11 2 5 36 10 4 16 The Slaver* Question.—A shrewd Yankee peregrinating through the south on a voyage of adventure, came to the habitation ot a widow lady, well to do in the world, who had" an only daughter- After tarrying a few days, the Yankee and the matron became mutually pleased with eacli other, and the laiter remarked to him that if he liked the daughter well enough ic marry her, he might stop and become the manager of the eslate The bar gain was closed, the nuptials were consummated; but the Yankee was mote surprised than delighted, about three months after tlie wedding, to be present ed with an heir, whose complexion and hair indicated a paternity noi purely Caucasian. The husband started for Nashville, and laying the case before a lawyer, waiting foi an answer. "f can obtain a divorce for you," said the lawyer, 'upon proof of the facts without delay.' 'A divorce! said the Yankee, 'who said any thing about a livorce? What I wanted to know was; WHO OWNS THE NJGGElt? That's what I look ai I * 3d itio lIARCIt, 31 days. ISA ft. 8 S^hCOS o>t- «5 (pLitat Qr. 2rf ltJA 16 m H J) A. M'n. 9 i 24 A J) First Qr. 17 2 45 a QF'll»l'n,2S 01 44 m D of W MlSCELLiStdUS. :© © r«ses seW Texas Treaty sign'd by Presid'rit John Wesley died 1791 U. S. Mint established '91. Jlickson inaug. President 1828 Madison born 1751 4th Sunday in Lent Battle of Cerrdlvo, 1847. tfavid Rizzio aSsdsSinated. 1566 Bonaparte def. atLaon,1814. Torquato Tassoborn. 1544 Dr. Priestly born 1783 5th Sunday in Lent Urunua discovered l7sl Joint occupation of Oregan 1§46 Days llh 48m long Sir R. Walpole died, 1745 Bonaparte's return to Paris, 1815 Battle of Vera Cruz, 1847. Palm Sunday Sir Isaac Newton born 1738 Ovalfe President of Chili, 1830 Penguin captured, 1815. Queen Elizabeth died 1603. Gocd Friday Vera Cruz surrendered, 1847 Easter Sunday Gen Hull sentenc'd to be shot'14 Santa Anna el'd pres. Mexico '33 Alexander entered Paris 1814 Days 12b 24m long. P D rdfS place 11 Tuesday 2 Wednes. 3Thursd. 4 Friday 5' Saturday 6 SUND. 7 Monday Tufesday Wedrtes. Thifrgd. Friday Saturday SUND. 14|Monday 15|Tuesday 8' 10 11 12 13 i Wednes 'Thursd. i Friday 19 Saturday 20 SUND. 16 17' is: Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND." Monday Tuesday 30|Wedncs. 31'Thursd. 6 225 6 21 6 19 6 18 6 17 6 16 15 14 13 12 11 105 95 35 2i'5 B|6 5 59 6 5 58 6 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 486 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52) 53 54 54 55 57 9 0 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 iai 10 57 11 50 M 43 1 36 2 29 3 21 4 13 5 05 Sets. 6 39 7 25 8 II 8 57 9 43 10 29 11 15 Mo 1 0 47 1 33 3 19 3 & 3 50 4 35 5 20 Rises 7 27 8 14 9 1 9 48 10 35 1 22 VJ 00 14 28 V? 12 25 T a .If any thing will make a man feel juicy about the heart, it ia to talk vel¬ vet to a pair of skycolored eyes in a clover field. Try it. It ia as cheap to raise a ton of grass or clover, as a ton of burdock oi pigweed. $Nimrod, can you tell me Who was the first man? Adam Somebody. His father wasn't nobody—and he never had a mother, on account of the scarcity nf women and the pressure of the times. To ascertain whether a woman is passionate or not, take a muddy dog into her parlor, or squirt tobacco juice on her stove-health. A wife may as- -ertain her husband's equanimity., by Using his 'best clothe brush4 to clean her gaiters with. Nothing begets confidence sooner than punctuality. I Hi illo, APKII>. HO days. I8S3 glf Me fft- Gt Tt< CD 5 i e w « « *• n i-i >a IflMr.® 03 •-> e?|i-i U) (5* M e> r-> a I- — (N(N ©< D Last (it. Id IA 5'im m O N- M'n 8 6 21 M (I First Qr. 16 6 22 m OFUIIM'11,23 9 41 M I) Last Q,r. 30 6 • 00 m D of W| Miscellaneous. Friday Saturday SUND Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. F riday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednea. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes Thursd. Friday Saturday -a m D J) '£ rises sets rfys place 5 47 6 13iMo 9 n 22 5 46 6 14 0 56 /V* 5 5 45 6 15 1 43 18 5 44 6 16 2 30 H 1 5 43 6 17 3 17 14 5 42 6 18 4 4 27 5 41 6 19 4 51 9 9 5 40 6 20 Sets. 21 5 39 6 21 7 27 « 3 5 37 6 23 8 10 15 5 36 6 24 8 52 28 5 35 6 25 9 34 11 5 34 6 26 10 16 24 5 3*3 6 2710 58 <33 7 5 32 6 28,11 40 20 5 31 6 29:Mo22 a 3 5 30 6 30 1 4 15 5 29 6 31 1 46 27 5 28 6 32 2 28 ns 9 5 27 6 33 3 10 2f 5 26 6 34 3 52 6 5 25 6 35 4 34 21 5 24 6 36 Risea tc 6 5 23 6 37 7 35 21 5 22 6 38 8 17 t 6 5 21 6 39 8 59 20 5 20 6 40 9 41 w 4 5 18 6 4210 23 18 5 17 6 43111 5 'XC. g 5 16 6 4411 47 16 People make Cools—of themseiv's Thomas Jefferson born, 1743. Low Sunday, 1st Sun.,after East. Gen. W. H. Harrison died, 1841 Treaty with Mexico, 1832. Revolution in Brazil, 183L Earthquake ifl Mexico, '45. French entered Spain, '23. Insurrection at Lyons, 1834 2nd Sunday after Easter George Canning born 1770 Rodney's victory, 1782 Handel died lf59 Battle of Almanza 1707. Revolution at PerlfSmbuco, 1813 3d Sunday after Easter Battle of Cerro Gordo, 1847 Battle ofTuapan. 1847 Do. ol Jalapa, 1847 Insurrection at Montreal 1832„ Richard Mather died, 1669 Shakspeare died. 1616. 4th Sunday after Easte: Cowpcr died,1800 York U.C, taken by Atner. 1813 Davernecki surrendered 183? Oromgoole, of Va., died 1847 Capture of the Bpervier, 1814 Washington inaugurated 1789 I Comfort and Christianity are more nearly connected than most people imagine. Elder Swan says in'all his experience lie never knew a man to be converted while lie had tigtil boots cm. Divines will please take notiee. A man can't help what is done behind his back, as a loafer said when be was kicked out of doors. No professional man lives so much from hand to mouth as a dentist. Nigger, who am de fust man dat introduced sail perwisshuns into de Navy? Dar now, yos's too hard for me,eoiored indiwidual. It was Noah, nigger, when he took Ham board de Ark. It i» easier to suppress the flrat desire than to satisfy all that follow it. 5fli mo! MA^Y, ai difys. 1:833* 0 ■>,co wcocoMtomco ■ H r-i (M c* OJ iNewM'n 74107131mA D First ar 15 6 58 * A O^ull Jll'n 23 5 ~ 15 a D Last Qr.2Et 4 46 a D of W Miscellaneous. 1 © © rises scfs D's. r s place_ SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wedn es. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Rogation Sunday, 5th S. af. Eas. Maj. Brown killed at Ft. Brown Seringapatam, taken in 1799.. Ascention day Maj. Brown killed at Ft-Brown. Greneda, Mi. swept by tornado 6th Sunday after Easter. - Battle of Reseca cfe la Palma, '46 Race bet. Fashion & Boston '42 Battle of Pharsalia 48 B. C. Extra session of Congress 1837. D.'O'Connell died at Genoa, '47 Whit Sunday Battle of Albuera.'11 Holland ackuow. indep. U S1789 5 Bonaparte declar'd Etnperot, '04 Bat of Peubla,'47. I.afayettfe died 1834 Fed. Cong, met in Philadel. '87 Trinity Sunday Aaron Burr arraigeed, 1807 . Copernicus died, 1543 U.S.Convention met at Phila. '87 Battle Ostralenka, Poland 1831. St. Jean d'Acre taken, 1832 Jackson tk. poss. ofPensacola '18 1st Sunday after Trinity Sir J. Mcintosh died 1832 Newburyport burnt, 1811. 15|6 45 15 6 45 14 6 46 13 6 4 126 48 116 49 10 6 50 9 6 51 8 6 52) 7 6 53 6 6 54 5 6 55 56 55 4 6 56 4 6 56 26 58 26 58 6 59 7 0 Mo29i 1 11 1 52 2 33 .3 14 3 55 Sets. 7 23 '8 3 8 43 9 23 10 3 10 43 29 H 12 24 ¥ 6 18 8 '00 . IV 24 n 11 22ft 10 Mo 0 1 1 2 3 3- 1 4 19 58 37 16 55 Rises 7 44 8 22 9 00 9 38 10 16 10 541 11 32 Mold! 0 48! T 23 6 19 ^ 2 15 =£= 28 m 13 2? / 11 25 9 23 7 21 A CURB FOR LOVE.—Several years ago, when klrs. Rogers, the actress was young and handsome. Lord North, remarkable for his very homely face, accosted her one night behind,the scenes, and asked her with a sigh: "What was a cure for love? "Your lordship"—said she "the best I know in the world." When a German prince was told confidently, thgf he had dirty hands,he replied with the liveliness of a conscious IrinAiph. "Ah, do you caiJ dat dirty? You should see my toes?'-; Cuffee, is that the second bell?'' "No, Massa, ,dat's de second rmgiifo' de fuss bell. We babn't got no second bell indis hotel." The world is a workshop, and none but the wise know how to use tire tools •''th mo. JUNE, 30 days. 1853. IhSS! © § |#New M-'n. Qd 2h 18m a( s & 1 D First Or. 14 10 40 m OFullM'n. 21 0 16 m D Last Qr. 28 4 56 m DofW Miscellaneous. © © T> sets rfys place Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND Monday Tuesday Wed'nes. Thursd. Friday. Saturday ;UND londay Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Chesapeake taken in 1813. 4 Gen. Thomas riumpter died 1832. 4 1st Rt. T. Vol. ret. from Mex. '47 4 Tenn. troops .left for Rio Gra. '46 4 2d Sunday after Trinity Son eclipsed, invisible Washington ap.Com.in Chief.'75 Mrs Siddons died '31-, aged 77. Dr. A. Rees died 1825. War decl'd against Tripoli, '01 Gen. T. num. at Ph. for Pres. '48 3d Sunday after Trinity Jos Bonaparte declar'd Kof S '08 Quebec Theatre burnt, 1846 0 and clock agree. Duke of Marlborough died 1722 Sun Eclipsed, invisible. Senate ratified div. of Oregon '46 4th Sunday after Trinity Pope Pius IX inaugurated, '46 Moon eclipsed, visible Ohesa. att. by the Leopard^ 1807 Akensid'e died 1770 St. John the Baptist. Irish coercion bill rejected in P 5th Sunday after Trinity Cholera broke out in NYork, '32 2d Fire in Quebec, 1845 Henry Clay died, 1852 Surrender of Silistria, '29. 5217 51 51 50 50 50 49 49 49 48 4 48 4 48 4 48 4 47 4 47 4 47 4 47 4 47 47 46 46 46 46 47 47 47 47 47 4 47 4 47 1 26 2 4 2 41 3 18 3 55 Sets. 7 59 8 38 9 17 9 56 10 35 1211 13 12jll 51 iyMo29 1 1 2 3 3 4 Rises 8 22 9 4 9 40 1310 16 I3ll0 52 1311 28 13 Mo 4 13 0 40 13 1 16 cp 15 27 8 9 21 n 3 15 27 23 9 21 rrp 3 17 =0: 1 15 29 m 13 27 t 11 25 Vf 9 22 m 5 18 H 1 14 27 10 23 8 6 The youth who "sot his mind" on "Araby's daughter," now peddles charcoal for a living. Singular reverse of fortune. A late writer in speaking of sour-kraut says.-"It is the connecting link between damaged cabbage and pickled manure." The young man who undertook to drown himself by taking off his trow- ■jers and sinking them with a fifty-six, has been bound over to answer. The first swallow tailed coat the old' Sourboy got, so displeased him, thai be starched the skirt and used k for a boot-jack. Of let. thy soul remember, what the Will of heaven ordains is good for al 1; and i.( for all. then good for thee. Read not books alone, but men; and chiefly read thyself. 7th mo. JCL¥, 31 days. 1853. © » c©-«fi) 90 co o os 00 •g^ l£3 f—I ^1* >•.* ^us u5 co-co-o fil.M'n 6d4A56mM' h First Q.r. 13 I 00 a QFull M'n 28 7 47 M D Last Cir. 27 8 8 a D of W Miscellaneous. © © rises sets rfys })s. vlace. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Massacre at Wyoming, '76 4 Dog days begin. 4 6lh Sunday after Trinity. 4 James Monroe died 1838 4 Convention at Chicargo, 1847. 4 T^conderoga taken 1777 4 4 Surrender of Algiers. '30 .. 4 Defeat of Braddock, 1755, 4 7th Sunday afrer Trinity 4 Eastport taken, 1814 4 Battle of the Boyne, 1690 4 Washington op. Com. in Cf. '75 4 French Revolution of 1789 began 4 Days 14k 14m lojig 4 Stony Point taken by Wayne '79 4 8th Sunday alter Trinity. 4 Macedoniacar.foodto Ireland '47 4 Fire in New York, 45 4 Napoleon's son died 1833. 4 Bunker Hill Monument fin'd '43 4 French Revolution 1830. 4 French Revolution. 1830 • 4 9th Sunday after Trinity.' Leopold procl'd King ofBelg.'31 Ticonderago taken in 1759. Gov Dorr's second flight, 1842 1st Masonic Lodge establish'd '74 10th Sunday after Trinity 12 12 12 12 11 11 7 11 7 10 7 10 7 9 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 f7 7 7 7 7 6 59 6 59 6 58 6 57 6 56 1 52 2 28 3 4 3 39 4 14 Sets. 8 19 9 59 939 10 19 10 59 11 38 Mol7 0 56 1 35 2 14 2 53 3 32 4 11 Rises € 3 8 40 9 17 9 54 10 31 U 8 11 45 Mo22 0 59 1 36 2 13 19. n 2 14 26 .25 8 20 ft 2 14 n. e 23 =2= fc- 22 K 6 20 $ 4 18 Vf 2 16 *Z, 0 . 13 26 H 9 22 HP 5 18. 26' n e 20 A DOCTOR WHAT IS A DOCTOR.—A country physician was called upon to visit a young man offiietedwith appoplexy. M. D. Bolus gazed long and hard, felt his pulse and .his pocket, looAed at his tongue and his wife, and finally gave vent to the following sublime opinion. "I think he's a corn fellow." 'No, No." exclaimed his sorrowing wife, 'do not say that.' 'Yes,' returned Bolus, lilting up his hat heavenward at the same time. 'Yes, I dc say so; there aint no hope, not the leasiest mite; he's got an attack of nihil fit in It is lost frontis.'—'Wheie?' exclaimed thestartled wife. Ma his lost frontis, and lie carn't be cured without a deaf of trouble gn'd a great deal ot pains. You see, his whole planetary system is deranged; fustly his vox pop uli is pressin' on his ad valorem; secondly, his cutacarp'ral cutaneous ha> swelled considerably if not more; thirdly, and. lastly, his solar ribs are in-a concuse slate, and lie aint got no inoney, concsguenily be is bound to die.' 8th mo, AUGUST, 31 days. 1853. L® k» Ift TJ< (rt First Ct'r 11 8 19 a .0FullM'n 18" 4 49? a ULaseCPr. 2ft 1ft 1*9 m HofW Mx sre ttt&frz ov a. . © ? »'8 rises sets \r tys place Tuestkty American Cont. discoverer? 1498 Battle of.Camargo, 1846. Wediies. Golirmb. frYst sailed for Aiw. 1492 Tlrursd. Friday JSfrttirday SUND-.- Monday Tuesday Wednes. Tbursd. 12 Friday " Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes'. Thursd, Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday- Saturday 13 L4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 SUND. 29 30 31 Monday Tuesday Wednes. Gala is taken by Edward 3,1347. Battle of Brownst-own, '12 Ben Johnsondied 1697. ll'h Sunday atter Trinity Polk vetoed Fierrch spoi. bill, '46* Louis Philippe el. K'g. France'30 St. Lawrence—Missouri ad. 1821 Earthquake at St. Michaels 1810 Battle of.Loqvain, '31 Sloop of War Alert taken, 1812. 12th Sunday after Trinity Napoleon born I7691 Battle of Bennington, 1777 Battle of Smofensko, 1812. t>r. Beatie died, 1803. Bankrupt law passed 1841 Indians defea. by (jen-Wayne'94 13th Sunday after Trinity. Anrist. bet. Scott & S. Anna, '47 Washington1 city taken 18l4 Washington' City taken, 1914/. Herscfeel died' 1822. Battle of Dresden, 1813 - Silas Wright died, 2847, aged 52 14th Sunday after Trinity Battle on "Rhode Island, -1779 Paley born, 1743 John Bunyan died, 1689 9 10 IT 126 48 5 136 47 5 6 55 6 6 54 6 6 54 7 6 53 8 6 52 16 5l 16 50 6 46 45 45 44 6 43 6 42 6 41 2 50*25 3 27 4 4 Sets. 7.38 .8 22 w 9 51 9 48 10 311 11 14 11 57^ 14 29| a 12\ 25l Mo40 1 23j i 2 6 2 49: yy 3 32, 4 15 6 40 Rises 6 39 6 38 6 37 6 35 6 34 6 33 6 32 6 31 6 30 6 29 6 28 'fi 27 6 26 7 25 8 6 8 47 9 28 10 9 10 50 11 31 Mol2 0 53 1 34 2 15 2 561. 3 371ft WOULD YOU BE WEATHERWI6E?—READ —If the dew lies plenti fully on crass after' a fair day, it fa live sign of another. Tf not, and vliete Is no wind, rain most follow. A jed evening sky portends fair weather, hut if It spread* too fur upward from, the horizon in the evening, and especially in the morning, it portends winder'rain, or both. When the sky, in rainy weather, is tinged with green, the rain will increase} if with bine, it will be showery. When the clouds are formed likefleeces.bat dense in the middle and bright towards the edges, with the shy bright, lliey ate signs of frost, with bail, and snow, or rain. Two curients of clouds always portend rain, ind in summer, thunder. If the moon looks pale and dim, expect rain; if red, wind; and if her natntal color, with a clear sky, fair weather. Evil men speak as they vvhth, rather than what they know. 9 tti mo. SKPTEinBER,30 days. 1853. &New M'n 3d 5ft &5m i gsi -c «3 «e os oi 1 D First Q!u. 10 3 51 — (jFull M'n 17 4 19 m DLastQr. 25 2 54 M D D of W Miscellaneous. ©1© 9 • '» rises sets rfys place. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. ' Friday Saturday SUND. Monday. Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday @ and clock agree French expelled Egypt, 180 General peace, 1783 l5th Sunday after Trinity 1st Congress met at Phil., 1774' Fire in New York, Boston settled, 1630, O. S Battle of Eutaw Springs 1781. U. S. Bank suspend spe. pay. '39 Judge Story died 1845. 16th Sunday after Trinity Gen. Smith died in Mexico, '47 Battle before Quebec, 1750. Brig Argus lost 1813. . * Nevy York surrendered 1776. ^ Missionaries imprisoned, J831 CluebecTaken by.Wolfe, 1750 17th Sun. after Trinity. 1 st battle of Stillwater, 1777 Surprise & Massacfe at Paola,'77 Insurrection at Lisbon. 1831. ir Walter Scott died 1832. Autumn begins Hayne died, 1839, . 18th Sunday after Trinity British took Philadelphia, 1777 BusiCmente def.-Montezuma, '3* Detroit retaken, 1813. Lord Nelson borrt 1758. Yorktowninvested, '81 5 35 6 25| 24 23 22 21 20 5 36 5 37 38 396 406 42 6 43 6 446 456 466 47l6 48,'e 49.16 506 526 53;6 556 56M 58|6 596 016 4 17, 19 4 57115 3 Sets. .-17 7 35 ^ 1 8 23 9 11 18' 9 59 'm 13 1710 47 1611 35 15Mo23 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 26 6 6 1 11 1 69 2 46 3 33 4 20 5 7 7 Rises 5 7 20 cp 10 V? 4 8 5 2 8 50 11 9 35 010 20 5911 5 5811 50 57jMo35 56 1 20 55 2 -5 54 2 50 53; 3 35 53 4 20 il n PREPARED FOR A STORM;—A few nights since, Mr. Bodkin, who had been out imbibing a few toddies, on going home late, hgrrowed an umbrella, and when his wife's tongue Was loosened, he suddenly spread out the parapluie. "What are you doing with that Ihihg,"'said she. "Why, my dear, 1 pxpected'a very heavy storm to night, tind so came'prepared," Mrs B. immediately, turned her back to her spouse, ahd fell asleep. Do good to him wlip doeth you.ev.il, and by- this means you,will gain the victory over him. • 1 Why is asermoil like a kiss? Because it is composed of two-heads and oh application. . .. Swans sing before thev die,'twere no bad thing Should certain persons die before theytsiwg.. '• 10th mo. OCTOBER, 31 days. 1853. j wonoooifloh w T-t 6 20 Thursd. John Adams born 1735. 6 21 Friday- Battle of Trafalgar, 1805. ■ 6 22 Saturday Steamship G, B. run aground, '46 6 23 SUND. 22nd Sunday after Trinity 6 24 Monday Edict of Nantz revoked, 16«5 6 34 25 Tuesday Tobasco bombarded by G. Sq. '46 6 35 26 Wednes Cholera appear'd in England '31 6 36 27 Thursd. Antwerp bombarded 1830. 6 37 28 Friday Battle of White Plains, '76, 6 38 29 Saturday Revolution in Poland, !30 . 6 39 30 SUND. 23rd Sunday after Trinity. 6 40 3l'.Vlonday Frig. Philadelphia capt. 1803 6 41 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 42 41 40 .39 38 37 36 5.35 265 34 5 335 27 26 5 5 Sets 6 44 7 36 8 28 9 20 10 12 11 4 11 56 Mo48 1 40 2 32 3 24 4 16 5 8 Rises 6 23 7 13 8 3 8 53 9 43 10.33 11 23 Mol3 1 3 1 53 2 43 3 33 4 22 5 11 6 00 nK 24 — 9 23 7 21 5 19 3 17 1 14 27 X-10 23 6 19 2 14 26 8 21 4 17 a oo 13 26 9 22 5 18 o; W m BIGNS.—-When a man makes his wife a handsome present, it is a sign they have been quarreling recently. . When a young lady has a very bad cold, or else she'd be delighted,'&c., it is rather- a dangerous *ign that, when once she sits (town to lite piano, she will probably not leave il. ior the remainder pf the evening. When a gentleman loses his temper in talking, it, is tolerably correct sign that he i» getting 'the worst of tho argument.' When a lady falls into hysterics or faiiiis, you may safely look upon it without being in the least accused of want of charily, as a sign of extreme weakness on her part. When,you see a servant carrying under her' apron a bottle of soda-water into a house, you may at once seize it as a sign, that some one has been drinking over-night. 11th mo. N0Y£MBER,30days. 1853, T-HflCSCStxr-nftOl «HS«« ©N'wM'n u M 6mA D First dr 7 10 54 a OFullM'nl5 0 21 a D Last Ou 23 11 41 m ®N'w M'n30 1 26 D of W Miscellaneous. P © rises sets 1) P rfys plate Tuesday ^Earthquake at Lisbon, 1775 Wednes Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes Thursd. Friday. Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. 7 Thursd, Friday Saturday SUND Monday Tuesday :3 Wednes. Thursd. Friday. Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday Wednes. All Souls. Battle ofTallasatchee, 1813. St. Clair defeat, by Indians.1791 24th Sunday after Trinity 6 Battle of Tippacanoe, 1811 6 Cortez entered Mexico, 1519 ' 6 Montreal taken. 1775. 6 Luther born 1483. 6 Lafayette escaped "04 6 Peace with Seville, 1729. 6 25th Sunday after Trinity. 6 ConnoTtook pos3. of Tampico'46 6 Fire at St* Johns's N. B. '41 6 Fort Washington taken, 1776. 6 Burgoynesuirendered 1777 6 Cortez sailed for Mexico, 1518 6 Jay's-Treaty signed, 1794., 6 26th Sunday after Trinity 6 Insurrection at Lyons, 1831 7 John Bell elected to Senate, '47. 7 Battle of Tudetar, 1808. 7 Peace signed at Ghent 1814 7 New York evacuated, '83 7 Creole burnt by the Somers '46.7 Advent Sunday. 7 Earthquake in-New Eng., '13 7 Savannah taken, 1778 7 St. Andiew's Day. • 7 18 5 17 5 16 5 15 5 14 5 13 5 12 5 11 505 10 515 9 525 535 545 555 565 57(5 575 585 595 595 05 Sets. I 6 44 7 42 8 39 9 36 10 33 11 30 Mo27 7 6 5 4 3 3 2 1 1 0 59 58 4 58 4 57 4 56 4 55 4 55 4 54 74 53 Rises 6 9 7 4 7 59 8 54 9 49 10 44 11 39 Mo34 1 29 2 24 3 19 4 13 5 ' 6 : Sets. 15 29 } 13 27 Vf 11 25 9 23 * 7 21 cp -4 16 28 8 10 22 □ 16 - 28 eg 10 22 -• rr C8 alQ C- 00 OS CCrtM 05f. s * wHkoow*-»-4*f5as — —rC* g* D First Qr Id XlhiGm m|^ ©Full Mn 15 7 41 m' I) Last dr. 23 .2 21 m 2Nevv Mn 30 0 4 m|\^ D of W Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. * Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. 9 Friday ~ Saturday SUND Monday Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday SUND. Monday Tuesday" Wednes: Thursd." Friday Saturday SUND. Monday. Tuesday Wednes. Thursd. Friday Saturday Miscellaneous. © rises © sets h r&s 5's. place Erie canal closed by ice 1831 7 7 4 53 5 56 21 Bonaparte crowned Emperor, '04 7 8 4 52 6 53 Vf 5 Susquahana Bridge took fire '45, 7 8 4 52 7 50 19 2d Sunday in Advent 7- 9 4 51 8 47 AV 3 French army cr. the Vistula 1806 7 9 4 51 9 44 17 Battle of San Pasquel, 1846. 7 10 4 50 10 41 X 1 Marshal Ney shot in Paris, 1815 7 10 4 50 11 38 15 Rhode Island taken 1776 7 11 4 49 Mo35 29 Milton born, 1708 - 7 11 4 49 1 32 op 13 Proclamation against S. C. 1832 7 11 4 49 2 29 26 3d Sunday in Advent Constant's sple'd funeral Paris'30 7 12 4 48 3 26 y 9 7 12 4 48 4 23 20 Dr. Johnson died, 1781 7 12 4 48 5 20 n 2 Washingten died 1799, aged 59 7 13 4 47 6 17 14 Hartfbid convention met 1815 7 13 4 47 Rises 26 Tea destroyed at Boston, '73 7 13 4 47 6 2 25 8 Second Embargo, 1813. 7 13 4 47 7 0 20 4l,h Sunday in Advent 7 13 4 47 7 58 ft 2 f*ort Niagara taken, 1813 7 14 4 46 8 56 14 Quintuple treaty signed Lon. '41 7 14 4 46 9 54 26 ~ - . 7 13 4 47 10 52 11 First Embargo 1807 7 13 4 47 11 50 25 Washington resigned, 1783 7 13 4 47 Mp48 =2= 9 Antwerp surrendered, 1832, 7 13 4 47 1 45 23 Christmas Day. 7 13 4 47 2 42 hi 7 Battle of Trenton, 1779 . 7 13 4 47 3 39 21 St. John the Evangelist 7 13 4 47 4 36 5 Insur. slave-in Jamaica, 1831 7 13 4 47 5 33 19 Hon. Alex. Barrow died. 1846. 7 13 4 47 6 30 1S 3 Buffalo burnt and taken. 7 13 4 47 Sets. 17 7 12 4 48 6 17 AV /W 1 'Yes, we doevery thine; in a peculiar way.-' •Do you intend to go on annexing?' 'Certainly.! 'And when do you in tend; to stop," 'Stop! Why, when tye gpt to the naturai boundaiiesof the United States. 'The natural boundaries of the United States! and what are they?'says SpofTord, . . 'The equato* and the aurora boreal's,' replied Boyle. 'The narrator saith not whether the dialogue ended here,^but the hearers seemed to consider it a gottd stopping place, and so do we.—S. C.Standard- Fair dealing is the bond and cement of society He that would enjoy the fruit must not gather the flower. Circuit*. - UNITED STATES COURTS. Justice*. 1—Maine, N. Hampshire, Massachusetts and R. Island, 2—Vermoht, Connecticut and New York, Nelson. 3—New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Grier. 4—Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, Taney, C. J. 5—Alabama and Louisiana, Daniels. 6—N. Carolina, S. Carolina and Georgia, 1—Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, .McLean. 8—Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, Catron. 9—Mississippi and Arkansas, . M'Kinley PLACES AND TIMES OF HOLDING THE DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES. District Courts. MAINE. • (Wiscasset—IstTues. in Sept.—Portland—IstTues. in 4Feb. Hp Dec.—Bangor—1th Tuesday in June. . N. HAMPSHIRE. iPortsmouth—3d Tiles. in March and Sept.—Exeter-*. J 3d Tues. in June and Dec. VERMONT. Rutland—6th ofOct.; Windsor—24th ofMay. MiaaiomravTTa 5Boston—3d Tues. in March , 4th TueB.in June, 2d MASSACHUSEUS .j Tues-in Sept.and IstTues. in Dec. durmv tqt jwn (Newport—2dTuesdayin May, and 3d in October.— RHODE ISLAND. J Providence—1st Tues. in Aug. and Feb. . oniuNTvoTtoitii (New Haven—4thTues. in Feb, and Aug.—Hartford— CONNECTICUT. j 4th Tues. in May and Nov. ^S^Di«rict ' jjtosia Tor#—IstTues. in each month. f Albany—3d Tues. in Jan.;—TJtic'a—2d Tues. in July— NEW YORK, I Rochester—3d T-ues.in May—Buffalo— 2dTues.in Oct. N. Dis't. 1 One term annually in thecnt'y ofst. Lawrence, Clinton \or Frankip, atsuchtime Sc place asthej'dg. may direct. T_PC!1-,V (Trenton—second Tuesday in March and Septem- 1 jberand third Tuesday in May andNovember. PENNSYLVANIA, jPhiladelphia—3dMon.in February,May, Aug. and E. Dis't. j November. PENNSYLVANIA, (Pittsburg— IstMondayin May and 1st Monday in Oc W. Dis't. j -tober—Williamsport—1st Monday in Oct, !New Castle—3d Tuesday in June, and 2d Tuesday in Dec.—Dover.—Tuesday next following the 3d Monday of March, and the Tuesday next following the 4th Monday of September. - - M.„VT «ivTn (Baltimore—on the 1st Tues. in March, June, Sept. t[ MAK.XLAND. j December. D.COLUMBIA. Washington.—IstMon. in June and Dec. VIRGINIA. (Richmond—12th of May and1 12th Nov.—Norfolk— E. Di3't- (' 30tli of May and 1st of Nov. | Staunton— 1st day of May and 1st day of Oct.— Wylke I Court House—Wed. after 3d Mon.in April and Sept.; w nrs>_ J Charleston—Wednesdays after the 2d Monday in April " * j and Sept.— Clarksburg—last Monday in March and I Aug .Wheeling—Wed after the 1st Monday .in April ^and Sept. tEdenton—3d Mon. in April and Oct,—Newborn—4th N CAROLINA-. < Monday in AprilandOct.— Wilmington?— 1st Monday ( after the 4th Mon. in April and Oct. I Charleston—3d Mon. in March and 'Sept.—1st Mon. in 5 i'a ROT TV A 5 July and 2d Mon. in Dec.—Laurens Court House— < the next Tuesday after the adjournment of ttie Cir. t curt Court at Columbia. GEORGIA. Savannah—2d. 3' ies.in Feb. May,Aug.and Novj ALA. N. DISTRICT Huntsville—2d Mou. in Apriland Oct. 6 I a m m«ri?ir"r ( Tuscaloosa—4th Monday in May, and 1st Monday after ALA. M. DLSIK1LI. j the 4th Monday in Nov. ALA. S. DISTRICT Mobile—1st Mon. in May and 2d Monday in Dec; MISSISSIPPI. Jackson—4th Mon.in Jan.and June. t nmcsr atma (New Orleans— 2nd Monday in Dec.,and 1st Monday in {Jan. for trying all cases arising in the W. District. vt nnrni (Tallahassee—1st Mon.in Jan.—St. Augustine—1st tLOKlDA. (Mon. in April—-Key West—1st Mon. in Aug. TENNESSEE, E.Dis't. W. Dis'T; KENTUCKY. OHIO. ARKANSAS. INDIANA. 1 LLINOiS. MISSOURI. MICHIGAN , MAINE. N. HAMPSHIRE. VERMONT. ' MASSACHUSETTS RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT. NEW YORK, S. Dis't. NEW YORK. N. Dis't. NEW JERSEY. . DELAWARE. MARYLAND. PENNSYLVANIA, E. Dis't. PENN. W. Dis't. Virginia, e. Dis. IRGlNtA,W.Dis. N.CAROLINA. S. CAROLINA. GEORGIA. TENNESSEE. KENTUCKY. OHIO. D. of COLUMBIA INDIANA. ILLINOIS. MICHIGAN. ARKANSAS. LOUISIANA, E. D. MISSISSIPPI. ALABAMA, S. Dis. ALABAMA, N. Dis. MISSOURI, j Knorville~U Monday in April and October. iNashville—4th Monday in May ami November. }'Jackson—2nd Monday in October and April. Frankfort—1st Mon. in Maynnd 2d Monday in Nov. J Cincinnati— 1st Monday ill July—Columbus—4ltl Mon- | day fn Dec. ■ ' Little Rock—1st Mondayin Ociober. Indianapolis—last Mon. in May and Nov.. Vandalia—1st Mon. in May and Dec. , Jefferson— 1st Monday in Mnrchnnd Sept.. Detroit—Mon. in.June and 2d Moil, hi,Oct. v Circuit Courts. ■ Portland—1st May and 1st Oct. Portsmouth— 8th May—Exeter—8th Qct. Windsor—21st May—Rutland—8d Oct. Boston—15th Mayafld 15th Oct. Newport—lSth June;—Providence—15th Nov. t JV". Haven—4th Tuesday in April.—Hartford—3d Tucs. j day in September. I New To rlc—last Mon .in Feb. the ldt Mon,in April,the | last Mon. in July and Nov.' t Albany—3d Tuesday in October—Cunandaigua— Tues- ( day next alter 3d Monday in June* Trenton—1st Apriland IstOct. Newcastle—Tues. next following the 4thMon. of May. Baltimore—1st Mon. in Nov. | Philadelphia—11th April and 11th Oct, - Pittsburgh—3d Monday in May and Nov, t Richmond— 1st Monday in May and 4th Monday in | Nov. Williamsport—3d Mon. in June and Sept. , Lewisburgh—Jst Mon. in August. | Raleigh—4th Mon. in May and Mon.. preceding the 1st { Mon. in Dec., and 2d Mon. in Match. , . ( Charleston—Wednesday preceding the 4th Monday in { March—Columbia—4th Monday in Nov.. \Savantlah—2nd Monday in April—Milledgeville— ( Thursday after the 1st Monday in November, tNashville—1st Mon.in March and Sept.—KnoxvtlU— I 3d Mon. in Oct. and April.—Jackson—Dec. and June Frankfort—1st Mon. in May and 2d Monday in Nov. Columbus—3d Mon.of May and Dec. I Washington—4th Mon. in March and 3d Mom. in Oct. 7 Alexandria—1st Monday in May and Oct. Indianapolis—1st Mon.in Dec. Vandalia—last Mon. in Nov; Detroit—3d Mon.in June,and 2d Monday in.Oct. Little Rock—(2d Mon. in April New Orleans—4th Mon.in April and 3 Mon, hi Dec Jackson—1st " " Mobile—2d Mon. in April and 4th Mon. Dec-. Huntsville—1st Monday in June. * St. Louis—1st Monday in April Moisture by Deep Ppowi no.— P. Morris says in the Farm Journal, that he broke up a stiff sod for corn, with a heavy plow drawn by four oxen. A suasoil plow followed, running down six or seven inches deeper. The whole work was so thoroughly performed, that a slick could be -thrust down into the loose earth, in almost any part of the field, to a depth of fifteen inches. The summer was excessively dry, pastures were burnt and hare; and tillage crops suffered severely. But the corn on the subsqiled land continued green and luxuriant throughout the season. Transplanting Evergreens.—A good article on this Rubject urges (what we have long since endeavored to enforce) "that the roots, while out of the ground, should be kept moist—that they should never for a moment even, become dried dprlng the process of transplanting." Hence a rainy day is recommended, in ail cases, and especially where the roots are denuded. SUPREME COURT JUDGES OF TENNESSEE. Eastern Division— Robert J. McKinncy, Residence GreenyRm. Middle do. Nathan Green, " Lebanon. Western do. A. O. W. Totteni " Jackson, AtKnoxville, 2d Monday In Sept.—Jas. W. Campbell, Clerk. At Nashville, 1st Monday in December—J*s. P. Clark, Clerk. At Jackson, Jat Monday in April—Wm. H. Stsvsfts, Clerk. W. G. SWANN. jJ«'j Ocn't. CHANCERY AND~°CIRCUIT COURTS oF -. TENNESSEE. CHANCELLORS FOR TENNESSEE. Eastern Division—Thomas L. Williams. Middle Division—Samuel D. Frierson. Western Division—Calvin Jones, fourth Division—Brothfield L. Ridley. and Places of holding chancery courts. EASTERN DIVISION. At Jonesborongh, Greenville, "Rogersville, TafSetveli, Dandridge, Knoiville. Rlonntville. Rutledge,' Washington, 2d in May Sf Nov 1st in May # Nov 4th in May # Nov 1st in June 4- Dec 2d ih June # Dec 1st in April Af- Oct 1st in May & Nov. 3rd ill Jan. # Dec. 2dinFebt& Aug. At Kingston,. Madison villa, Cleavelnnd, Sevierville, Harrison, Athens, Maryville, Jacksboro', Benton, MONDAY. 4th in March# Sept 3d in M arch # Sept 4th in Feb. # Aug. 2d in April # Del. 1st in Ma'h # Sept 3d in Feh. & Aug. 2d in Feb. ■&. Aug. 4th in June & Dee. 1st In Feb. & Aug. Waverly, Charlotte, Dresden, Sommerville, Brownsville, Paris, M'Minnville, Cartilage, Lebanon, Murfreesboro' Manchester, Shelbyville, MIDDLE DIVISION. MONDAY. Springfield, 1st Thurs. afier 2d In March & Sept. Columbia, 3d in Mareh#Sept Ftanklin, 1st in April # Oct Dover, ~ 3rd in .4pril & Oct Clarksvilie, 1st Th. after 3d Mon. in April & Oct. Pmithvilio, Th. af. 3d in M'h & Sept. ' Nashville, 1st in May 4" Nov. Monday. • At Savannah, 4tli in Marcli # 1st Sept Pulaski, 3d in Feb. # Aug. Lawrenceh'g,2d In Feb. #.Ang. Waynesboro' 1st in Feb. & Aug. Lewisburgh, 4ih in Feb. & Aug. Cenlreville, 1st in. March # Sept.* 1st Thursday aftei 1st Mon. in March # Sep. 2d in March Sc Sept. WESTERN DIVISION. MONDAY. Huntingdon, 1st in Feb # Aug- 4th in May # N ov. 3d in May # Nov 2d in May # Nov Lt in June # Nov FOURTH MONDAY. At Livingston, 3d in March#Sept 4th in March#Sept 2d in Feb Sf Aug 1st in Jan # July 4th in Ap. Sc 3d Oct. 3d in Feb Sf Aug Th. after 4th in Feb # Aug. Winchester, Wed af'r3d in Feb# Aug Pikeville, 2d ia March# Sept monday. 2d in March & Sept. 4th in April & Oct. 4th in May # Nov 4th in Jan. Sc July. 2d in June # Dec. At Jackson, Bolivar, Memphis, Trenton, Lexington DIVISION. MONDAY. At Gainsboro',Wed afr 1st in Feh. # Wed af2d in July " 2d in Mh#Sept 1st in Feb# 2d in J'ly 1st in April#Oct on Thursday after4ih Mon. in March # Sep. 4th in Feb. # Aug. Tusdays preceding 2d in March # Sep. Sparta, 1 Lafayette, Gallatin, Woodbury, Fayettcville, Jasper, WMB OF HOLDING CIRCUIT C0URT3. Hawkins, Hancock,. Blount, Knox, Anderson, Morgan,- Roane, Monroe, 1st ciRcnrT—8. J. W. Lucky—jodgk. I MONDAY. , . Greene, ad in Feb., June 4 Oct. Washington, 4th in Feb., June 4 Oct. Carter, Istin March, July 4 Nov. Johnson, 2d in March,'Jiily 4" Nov. Sullivan, 3d in March, JuTy 4 Nov. 4th'in Jan., ftlay Sept. 1st Monday after the 4th M's in Jan."May 4 8?p. 94 Gircuty.—Eb'r Alexander—Judge. mono ay. * - 1st after 4 in Jan ftlpJ^Sept 2d in Feb., June 4 Oct-. 2d in March, July 4. Nov. 3il in March. July 4" Nov. 4th "in Feb., June 4 Oct. 4th in April, Aug. '4 bee 38 Circuit.—Charles F. KeiUt— Judge. MONDAY- Rhea, 1st in Match, July 4 Nov Bledsoe, 2d in' Inarch, July 4"Nov Marion, 3d in March, July 4 Nov Hamilton, 4tlifit March, July 4" Nov. Folk, 2d in Feb. June Jc October M'MiYin, 2d"i« April; Aug. 4 -Dec. Meiga, -* 4th in April, Aug. 4 Dec. Bradley, lstin Jan., Ma^ 4 Sept "tfji Circuit.—John L. Good all—Juet^e. MON6Ay- - White, ^ Jst in, Feb,, Jurje Jj- Oct Fentresp *2d in Feb., June 4 OCt. J-Uckson, lot in Murcli,^uly-4' Nov. Smith, 4tj) in. MarajlCJuly .4 Nov. Overton, 3rd in Feb^ Jurte aiid'Oct. De Kalb • 3d in A.priL.-Aug. 4 Dec. •Afacoo, -3d March, JjJ'y 4c Nov, Hth Circuit— Hugh L. Davidson—Judge. MONDAY. , ■" Bedford, 1st in April, August % Dec, Wilson, 3rd ih Jan,-, May 4 Sept. 'Rutherford^ 2d in March July if Nov,' Cannon, 2d; in Feb., June 4"" Oct. lie A Circuit—Thomas Maney—Judge. MONDAY. Williamson,.2d in March, July 4" Nov. Davidson, 2d in Jan. May 4 Sept. Sumner, 3d iri Feb., June 4" Oct. 7th Circuit—W. W. Pepper—Judge. MONDA*. Robertson, 2d in Feb., June 4 Oct. Montgomery, 2d in Janu'y, Mpy 4 Sept Dickson, 4th in Feh., June 4" Oct. Humphreys, Istin March, July 4 Nov. ■Stewart, 2nd in arch, July 4'Not. 8th Circuit— Wnr. P. Martin—Judge. Maury, Istin Jan, May 44u> in Aug Marshall, '2d iq Feb. June & Oct. Giles, 1st in April, Aug. St Dee. ytckman, . 3rd in Feb'y, June & Oct. Lewis, 3d in March, Jutv 4" Nov. 9th Circuit—WiliUn Fitzgerald—Judge. MONDAY, : ' Henry, 3d in Jan., May 4" Sept. Weaklgy, 2d in Feb., June' 4 Oct. Obion, ■ 4t,b in Feb., June 4* Oct. Gibson, - 3d in March, July 4 Nov. Carroll,, - 4th in-April, Aug. and Dee. Benton; 2d in Jan. May and Sept, Henderson, 4tlr in March, Jbly 41 No?, VO'th'Ch'ffuit — John'Read-—Judge Monday. Madison,, - 3d' fa JnTuMay 4 Sept. Dyer, 1st in Feb. JuweiV 1st in Oct. Haywood,- - Istaf. 4th in Feb.,-June 4 Oct. TipUSU, , l?t in Feb., Jhne 4 Oct. Lauderdale, 3d in Feb., June 4 Oct lit A Circuit—J. C. Humphreys—Judge. , monDa ». ' Shelby, 3d in. Jan. May arid Sept. Fayette, fid in Feb., Jane 4 Oct. Hardeman," 4th in Feb., June 4 Oct. 12tA Circuit—R. M. Anderson—Judge. Monday, Jefferson, 2d in April. Aug. 4 Dec. Graipger, 4th in April, Aug. 4 1'ec. .Claiborne, 2d in Jan., May 4 Sept. Cocke. -let after 4th in March. July & Nov. , Sevier, 3 ' ./ AND DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Dyes, Pure Essentiql Oils; Surgical AND ANATOMICAL INSTRUMENTS Brushes', Perfumery, Glass, m-A9 Fancy Articles, Druggists' Ysgr Shop Furniture, vSgr fi GRASS/ it and Garden SEEDS, &>c. <$r. U n i o n Stree t, near 0,0 liege, NASHVILLE, TENN'.' ' Having extended my facilities for purchasing Goods during the past year, t feel confident that I can offer inducements to Merchants,| Manufacturers, PIty- sicians, and Dealers generally, in low prices, and pure fresh article^, :so as to make it their interest to favor nie with their orders. Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended tome dining the last, my first year's operation, 1 now pledge mybelf, that for a Ii 'Cas^ orders, and to aW Cash purchasers, I will sell every article in my line of business, 10 per cent, lower than everheforesold in Ibis marker. _ - 2t3~PhysiGian's prescriptions neatly and.expeditiously put up,~apd with the purest and best Medicines. : H. G. SCOTOIr, NORTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE. > THREE DOORS WEST O.F NASHVILLE IN.lt. Nashville, Tennessee, 4 7" WHOLESALE AND .RETAIL DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, BgtrsHfes, DveStuffs,^3G»,as9WARe, PERsitfiHERV, TaNCY. ARTICI-ES, SPIC'ES, .FlSHM^t TieKliJf, -.V -SODA WATER, &c. ' A/i./'/'■ Nf £r5~Af!ent for thef''Pepsin,''' or Digestive Fiuid—Ciifisiie's Magnet Ic a rid .Gttlva n • ic Curatives—L&'tl'efi 3c Go's celeBratdd Medicines, and. tlie Graeferibbrg'Co. Medicines. ) .. - , ' ... . ... , The subscriber flatters himself, from his long experience in business, Knowledge of eastern and northern markets, »r!d.his-personal attention to business, fhaLKe can offer inducements to Cash purchasers. Country produce taken inexchange. I TO. ■ BOORWE, MJEBICAJL mSPOTP /TV TW yTrw /vv DEADERICK ST., OPPOSITE THE TRUE WHIG OFFICE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. HOUSE'S FAMILY AHB PLANTATION MieUICIM'ES, Consist ins of HOUSE'S INDIAN TONIC, a safe and Certain cure for Chills, or Ague and' FeVer, in fl've hours, and a remedy in Bilious anil RVrftitianf Fever. HOUSE'S PILE OINTMENT—A soothing and rapid cure far Piles, blind or bleeding, arid for bards, fresh cuts, &c. It is a perfect pain extractor. HOUSE'S VEGETABLE FILLS Are more popular than any thing before the ipublic ps a general Family Medi¬ cine. They are Anti Rheumatic, Anti-Bilious, and Anti Fever, they are the best remedy now extant for the cure of Rheumatism—try them and be convinced, HOUSE'S CEBATB/ For Tetters, Scald-hend and Ring worms—a decided cure, anr{_na mistake. The high reputation of HOUSE'S MEDICINES are^ sustained by n great amount of the best evidence; but the trial and use of a single boitie or box, will be worth more to the invalid, than'any number of certificates," 5^-Prepared wjtb great care, nnd-ofvegetable-substances only, by M..BOURNE, successor to Geo,VY. HOUSE, dee'd-, NASHYIIiliE, TENNESSEE. ' Also,agent for the saie and putting out on commission, GRA Y'S INVALUA¬ BLE OINTMENT. - " ~ SHELTON 8c HALS, ' ' NARBLE MANl'FAE'tUREBSj (SUMMER STREET, NEAR SPRING,) RETURN their thanks to the ciOsens of Nash¬ ville. for the liberal ptltrbnage heretofore extended to litem, and inform the-p,ubli.c that they Imve just received a'.Iarge and superior assortment of URAL! AN And AMERICAN MAR¬ BLE, and are now prepared to execute MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB and GRAVE STONES, and all other descriptions of work ip their line. They are determined to do work as cheap and as neat as can be done here or elsewhere, and tliey invite the puhlic to give tltein n trial; and. judge: accordingly. #3'All kinds of carving done to order. Rcf»rener—W, Strickland, and A . Ileiman. ©asntfi? itfakiwa, a am tnr&fintfAiaNCL The undersigned, having purchased of W. 8c T. H. GREENFIELD & Co. their entire interest in the Cabinet leaking and tndertRkilirg fibsinesS, Will continue to carry it on at the old stand of iGreenfield, Ctirrey Sf Co., on College sir eel, opposite the Sewanett Where he Will he always found ready and trilling to "wait on his former cus¬ tomers and the public. All ordered work punctually attended to, and made of the best materials, and in a neat and workman like manner. Repairing, cleaning and VamishingOLD FURNITURE, done with despatch hnd in the best style. FURNITURE CARS ready at short notice, to move Furniture, Sec. UNDERTAKING* COFFINS of every description always on hand—together Willi METALIC RUR1AL CASES-and having good horses, carefhl drivers, and neW, heat HEARSES, l am ready at all times, night or day, to "prepare lor and attend JfC7- JVER-tfLS, either in the city or country. {Kr-Calls solicited at my Sales Room on College street, opposite the Sewanee House. J. H. CURREV. A CARD. We most respectfullly solicit a continuation of patronage to Mr. J. H. CUR- StEY, who is fully prepared to attend to any calls irrhis iine. W: $ T. H. G REENFIELD & CO. a. R. IH'OOMBS.. W. R. coruelics. XVIC0O3VE3S & CORNELIUS, ■> ManuFaictttTers of *mwa>® wwmjmwwmss WARE ROOMS corner of Cherry <$• Spring sis, NASHVILLE, TENN. Keep constantly on band, MATTRESSES of the following description, and made of the best materials, to wit:' fine Hair, Moss, Cotton, Shuck and Cotton, Shuck and Spring Mattresses. A large slock of the above articles on hand, which they will sell cheap' for cash, or on a credit of four or six months for good paper. 2Jy-Orders fron\, the country solicited.' Afeso, General Funeral Undertakers, AND DEALERS IN METALIC BURIAL CASES. Undertakers in the City and country can be supplied Willi these Cases at all times, and they will find it a great advantage, especially incases of transporta¬ tion of the body. . - . - - All orders will lie-fitted at the shortest possible notice. , GEORGE MAC OREOQK.. ' H. E. ALLOWAT. XlfXAO GREGOR & AX.X.OWAY, Cotton and Tobacco Tactors, and General Commission r MERCHANTS, wo. 87, commo;w stReet, NEW ORLEANS, N. E. ALLOW AY & CO., Nashville, Ten. will at all time* make liberal cash advances upon shipments to us. CITY BOOKSTORE W. T. BERRY & CO. BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, NASHVILLE, TENN,, Have opened ill their NEW BOOK and PAPER WAREROOM, a superb stock ®f. an<* STATIONERY, which they are enabled to offer at prices con¬ siderably lower than former ratei. ftJrRAGS.—The highest price allowed for Rags, in exchange for goods in our line. A. r. U'nEUH, . - JOHN. W. HUNTER. 3YTFERRIN & HUNTER, 13oofesetiers antj Stationers, Union Street, NASHVILLE, Keep Constantly on band a great variety of the best STANDARD WORKS, SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS, PAPER, INK, *c. Jt^-And are prepared to make it the interest of purchasers to deal with them..£$ DR- J. MITCHELL, xmoxjiw Office on Market st., third door from the Square, East side, sign of the Indian NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. The subscriber respeetfully announces to the citizensof Nashville and the public generally, that he has located per¬ manently in this City, and tiiat he will devote his attention to the alleviation of human suffering,by curing Rheumatism, {Neuralgia, Gout, Dyspepsia, Ulcere, Colds, Coughs, Cancers, Piles, Sore Eyes, Scrofula, Diseates of the Shin, Diarrhea, Gravel and Asthma. Females suffering with irregularities, nervousness, and debility, can be permanently cured. Diseases of a peculiar character, 1 guarantee to remove in i few days, radically, without offensive or deleterious medi- •,ines. Patients would save much time and money, to say lothing of anxiety of mind, by giving him a call. Invalids from any section of the eountry, by addressing a, letter, (post paid) stating the symptoms and enclosing a fee, can have the advice and medicine sent to them, with full di¬ rections. The subscriber wishes it" distinctly understood that the above cures are effected without the use of Mercury, as the cure is entirely dependant on the use of Roots, accord - ing to the Indian practice. ► The subscriber also keeps an Infirmary, on the corner of Vine and Demumbrane streets. Large and comfortable rooms, well ventilated, and in a retired part af the city. If any wish to be under his immediate and personal care and direction, tliey can eome in, and no pains will be spared to render them comfortable, and to effect a speedy cure. fl^rPersons having diseased yonng NEGROES, can hear of a purchaser by ap-. plying to Dr. Mitchell. . ~ AND'W, ANDERSON, BRASS AND IRON FOUNDER, MARKET ST., NASHVILLE Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of MILL IRONS, WAGON BOXES, HO - LOW WARE, and a variety of MACHINE CASTINGS, &c. See. And is pre¬ pared to nianulaetnre Cast Iron Fencing of the newest' patterns and styles, anq wtil fill any orders in his line at short notice. V-SVOld Brass, Copper and Iron taken in exchange. W. w. BERRY, DRUGGIST, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, Has received during the present season, and will constantly keepoa hand, a full and complete assortment of MEDICINES, . I PERFUMERY, PAINTS, ] SURGEON'S INSTRUMENTS, OILS, | PATENT MEDICINES, VARNISHES, ] GRASS SEEDS, WINDOW GLASS, I GARDEN SEEDS. DYE STUFFS, | To which the attention of purchasers is particularly invited. jno. h. ewin. jos i ah g. brown. w. h. ewin» EWIN, BROWN Sc CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. KEEP constantly on hand a large and well assorted stock of DRUGS, I DYE STUFFS, I WINDOW GLASS, MEDICINES, 1 VARNISHES, ] GLASSWARE, PAINTS, PERFUMERY, I STONEWARE &C. OILS, I INSTRUMENTS, \ Which they offer at the lowest Market rates for Cash. As no one takes Medicine for the love of it, they earnestly endeavor to procure and vend such as will not disappoint the Physician or Patient. J. J. BEECH. SAMUEL FLEMING, M. D. f. BEECH' BEECH, & CO Wholesale and retail dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Dye-Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, GLASS & GLASSWARE, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY ARTICLES, Ac., dec. IE#-* Corner of the Square and College Street, Nashville: m. l. cartwright. leroy armstrong. CABTW BIGHT & ARMSTRONG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN Medicines, . Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Paints, Window Glass, Powder, Oils, Glass-Ware, Shot, Garden and Field Seeds, &c» Corner Broad and Market Streets, Nashville. All articles are warranted, and 'will he sold at the very lowest prices. Orders from a distance will receive our prompt attention. We are general agents for that valuable medicine, Dr. Hazard's Pills, for the cure of Diarrhea and Dysentery. This medicine has been in use for Hie last five years, and has proved itself to be far superior to any yet broughf before the public. It is warranted to dire in all stages of the above diseases when fairly tried. For sale by all the druggists in Nashville, CARTWRIGHT Sf ARMSTRONG, General Agents, ALSO—We are proprietors of Williams' celebrated Compound Extract of San- eaparilla, for the cure of Scrofula, Kings Evil, Secondary Syphglus, and all die- eases of the Blood. C. A A O. W, BENSBRSfOTI, WHOLESALE $ RETAIL DRUGGIST, 2 ' NASIIVILLE, TENNESSEE, ftag. " Keeps constantly oft hand, DRUGS, MEDICINES, GHKftHUALS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH¬ ES, TURPENTINE, DYE STUFFS> GLASS, SNUFFS, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS, FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, SPICES, &c , &c. Tie lias just received and will constantly keep on hand, a wall selected assort¬ ment of such articles as are enumerated above, and all others usually kept in Drug Stores, which they will sell at the lowest cu.. rent cash prices 03-Also, a full supply *of 'he most popular LATENT MEDICINES. THE NASmTE^IsE gToHS PfigSSSNO CO., This Company is now prepared to execute and furnish DRESSED STONE of superior polish and finish, of almost every description-. This machinery is lo¬ cated oh the State Quarry, now their property, and all the'Stone dressed by them will lie from the same quarry out.of which the State Capital has been built. B.y u rtiversal admission, no materia) can be belter. The following.are some of the descriptions of stone they .are prepared to dress and furnish: Flagging I'pr inside flooring,Highly polished, 3 or 4 inches thick—2, 3, or 4 feet wide, and 6,8, or-10 feet long. , Flagging, for pavements, (polished or not polsbedjof the same dimensions, with curbing to suit - , Superior Slabs for tomb stones, slabs for. bar rooms anil counters, hut little In¬ ferior to marble. Door Sills and Steps, Window'Sills, Ashler'and Pilasters for the entire front of fine houses, Water Tables, Capping, Sfc. &c. A laige lot of ROCK suitable for underpinning, can be had cheap by the wagon load. d. B. JOHNSON, Contracting Agent, XH.A STOUT'S <9we'. Mdiww&dKswiimv: AND REPAIRING SHOP, Clark Street, between Market and Water Streets, NASHVILLE, TENN. The subscriber begs leave to inform the citizens of Nashville, and the public generally, that he has removed his Factory from the old stand, on Water street, to the large and convenient building, belonging Iq Gen. Wm.G Harding, fronting on Ciark and Spring streets, and near the coiner of Market street., where he wili continue to please his friends,and the public, who may call on him foT any article in his line. And will keep ennstantly on hand andfor sale,Carriages, Barouches, Buggies, Phaefotis, Rockaways, and all descriptions of Heavy and Light Work of his own manufacture, which shall compare with any- work manufactured North orSouth. Also, Second hand Buggies and. Barouches for sale. IRA A STOUT. N. B.—Repairing done on moderate terms for cash. And all persons having work tn repair, may rely on getting it when promised. -, (.AS. A. A. IMTIiEAN, Real Estate Broker and (iiener.il Agent, Cherry street, 4 doors from Deaderick street, NASHVILLE, TENN. Will purchase, sell, and lease Farms. Land and Houses, in this, and adjoining States. Purchase and sell Negroes, and all other Real and Personal Property. Collect claims, fee, $3"A11 business punctually attended to. rVRMfXTVRE Of evety kind, and most approved styles* made and finished by the very best of Workmen, can now be bad at the South Nashville Furniture Manufactory. We believe that this community are disposed to foster arid encourage home tnanuiactories When they can do So without loo great a sacrifice on their part. We propose to meet you on middle ground. We think our success depends on vou, and we are determined to do as well by-you in every sense, as you can do anywhere. FURNITURE will be delivered in or near the city, at the depot, and at the wharf, free of charge. TURNING AND CARVING of every description done at short notice. MOULDING. Plain, Carved ahd Waved Mouldings of all sizes made and kept constantly on hand. UPHOL3TER1NG. Upholstering done, and Malresses of every kind kept and made to order. ALL on the most reasonable teims. R. H. ^ROOMS, President. Wm. L. ,N*ncs, Secretary. IRA H, MOB.T0IT, MANUFACTURER & DEALER IN FURNITURE, Union Street, opposite Bank of Tennessee, NASHVILLE, TENN. Keeps constantly on hand a large supply of FURNITURE of all kinds. Also, Iron Framed PIANOS, CLOCKS, WINDOW SHADES, MIRRORS, MATTRES- SES, &c. &c. An assortment of work made at the South Nashville Factory, kept constantly on hand, at Factory prices. Also, Fine FURNITURE, £c. made to order, and warranted, and repairing done promptly and in the best manner. CABINET PURNITtTRE AND CHAIR WARE ROOMS, College Street, near Church Streetj The undersigned keeps constantly on hand a general assortment of CABINET FURNITURE, SOFAS and CHAIRS at the above stand, which he will sell on as good terms as any house in thecity. Every article, he sells will be warranted to be as represented. Work from the Scutii Nashville Furniture Company always on hand, which will be sold at Factory prices. He will order any tiling in his line of business from the Eastern cities, that cannot be procured in Nashville. _ All orders punctually. attended to. and great pains taken in packing Furniture for transportation. A.PATTERSON. ■ ~ GEORGE GREIG, UNION STREET—NASHVILLE, TENN. CONFECTIONER AND FRC1TEREB, KEEPS constantly on hand every variety of Confectionary, Fruits and Nuts, for sale, as low as can be purchased in the city. Tens and Chocolate, of a select brand; constantly receiving, and war¬ ranted a pure and genuine article. Wines, Cordials and Liquors, of choice and select brands, of every vatiety, which are warranted pure and old. Spanish Cigars. Ac,—Consisting of Trabitcoes, Principes.&c. &c.; with a large stock of American manufactured Cigars, ail of which are dry and old, and manufactured to special order. Varieties—Consisting of Preserves, Pickles, SauGes, -Jellies, Catsups, Season¬ ing, &c, Ac.—Also, Buffalo and Beef Tongues, Dried Beef and Sausages,Cheese, Flour, fec.&c. {tj'Orders put up with care and despatch. TENNESSEE MARINE WIS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, CAPITAL $300,000. Office North Side of the Public Square, midway between tha Nanhville Inn abd Planters' Bank, NASH VlLEE,TEN. j^Thfey Will make Insurance on Houses and Goods of every description, against lireron Ktearti Boats and Cargo, against fire and the risks of the rivet} an the Cargo Of Keel Boats,Flat Boats, and Other riVer craft: and on Sea Vessels and other Car¬ goes on the usual terttis. itOHJST AS. WW-'-, Pres't. JOBS VAVLH, Secretary ' DIRECTORS. John M. Hill, - | C, M. Fogg, ' Jno M. Bass, Alexander Allison, I Jactib McGavock, Samuel Seay, F. B. Fogg, | M. Watson, John J. White, Wm. R. Eliiston, | Joseph Woods. _ THE MUTUAL PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF XT ASHVkliXiS, TE2STXT» Office On Cedaf Street, adjoining the Post Office, and opposite the Verandah,) WILL insure on the mutual principle, Houses, Merchandize, &c.» against LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. Steamboats on any of the western waters against the HAZARDS OF IJVLAJVD ft A VI- GAttOftand the Cargoes of Vessels of every description, against THE PERILS OF THE SEAS AJVD RIVERS. ALSO.—The Lives of Persons in good health, for a single year, for a term of years or daring life. ALSO—Bank-Notes transmitted per mail. All persons having their lives or property insured in this Institution, are entitled to a fail participation in all the profits, withont any liability of loss beyond the amonnt of premiums which they may pay. M. S. PILCHER, Pres. J. B. JOHNSON, Vice Prest. C. J. f. Wharton, Sec. _____ NASHVILLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, CAPITAL PAID IN $300,000. OFFICE on College Street, in the buildings formerly occupied as the Bank of the Stale, and opposite Yeatman, Woods & Co's Banking House, will insure Ships, Steam, Flat and Keel boats; Goods, Wares and Merchandize; Cotton, Tobacco, and other produce, and Gold and Silver Bullion or Money, against all Maritime risk or risks of the Sea or River. ALSO—Will insure Houses, Stores, and other buildings; Goods, Wares,and Merchandize, and Household Furniture, against loss or danger of Fire. ALSO—Will make Insurance on LIVES, and make all other contracts In which the duration of LIFE may be involved. JAMES A. PORTER, President. JaMss Walker, Secretary. DIRECTORS. James A. Porter. I Thomas W. Evans, I Samuel D. Morgan, A. W. Johnson, I James Nichol, | John Kirkman, James Woods. [ Alex. Fall, I A. W. Vanlier, J. B. Snowden, | James A. McAlister, [ DAN. ADAMS, D AGUE RREO TYPIST AND ENGRAVER, ROOMS OVER GOWDY'S JEWELRY STORE, IVASHVIIiIJE , tejw. HOT? §13 KEEPERS EMPORIUM. ■»» w&ammz Corner of Deaderick street and the Square, NASHVILLE, TENN. Woul 1 respectfully call the at tent iou oft lie public 'o his well selected extensive stock of HOUSE, HOTEL and STEAMBOAT ''FURNISHING GOODS. House keepers and others Wi>l find it to their inteiest to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere,as I can offer itn m grrai inducements to buy. Among my stock may be found, Table Cutlery, of every description and price; Plated Ware, such as Spoons, Porks. Candlesticks, etc.; brass Ware, Candlesticks, Kettles, Lamps; Britannia Ware, Lninps, Coffee and Tea Pols, etc.; Ptiintrd Tin Ware, Baths. Basins,Toilet Sets, etc.; Japaned'Pin Ware, Boxes, Tea Trays, etc.; Enameled Wares, Stew Pans. Preserving Kettles, etc ; Hardware, Polished Fire Sets, Fire Irons, Sad Irons, etc.; Patent Ice Cream Freezers; Water Coolers and Refriger¬ ators, always on hand, besides a great many more ar'icles too numerous to men¬ tion. Catalogues containing full description to be had at the store. TO OOTTNTRY BSEECfHAftTTS. A. MORRISON & CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FRENCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS, TOYS, &C. Combs, Cutlery, Buttons, Suspenders, Threads, Pins, Needles, Beads, Perfumery, Percussion Caps, Violin Strings. Also, Fur and Palm Hats, Cloth Caps, &c. And agents for the sale of Virginia and Missouri To¬ bacco, and Patent Safety Fuse for Blasting. We will have this Fall a very'extensive stock, to which we solicit the attention of Merchants. South. Side Square, next to Berry's Drug Store. J. YORK & CO., BOOK SELLERS. STATIONERS & BOOK BINDERS, COLLEGE STREET, XT ASH VILLI, TENNESSEE, IJave on hand a good assortment of BOTE©, ©ImlTH@K]EIB¥5) &© Which will he sold on as good terms as can he had at any other House. Our BINDERY is one of the'best west of Cincinnati, .having in connexion a good EMBOSSING PRESS, and Stock to do up editions of BOOKS ip Muslin, or Embossed Leather Binding; and are willing to compete with other Binderies, north of this, in price, style, &c. We have also a first rale Stock of BLANK BOOK PAPER And will Rule and make 3Z.ANE BOOKS to any given pattern, and at prices to suit.those that may patronize U9. OLD BOOKS hound at short notice, neat and substantially. PERIODICALS, such as Graham and Harper's Magazines, Lady's Boak, &c., bound with embossed backs, a new and handsome style. THE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING CO., MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES, LOCOMOTIVES, Rail .Road Cars and other Machinery, BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, Of any description or weight, made to order. STEAM SAW and GRIST MILLS, of any size, and with either Circular or Sash Saw, fitted up complete, put in operation, and warranted to give satisfac¬ tion. JAS. PLUNKET, President. ELLIS & MOORE, MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS, MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE JOHNSON & SMITH'S WAREHOUSE, NASHVILLE, TENN. HAVING put a Steam Engine in operation at our estab- &|!|£9f Wjm§K&sr lishment, we are now prepared to do all kinds of work in il||il||pE, iiiiiii'I iiiBSiM our line, at the shortest notice and upon the most reason- • i able terms. Our HORSE MILLS (Power and Mill connected) ate superior to anything of the kind now in use. STEAM ENGINES, Of from one to fifty horse power, built and repaired. ^artcttlttiral $Hacfuuerg, Kept constantly on hand and for sale, such as, HORSE POWERS, STRAW CUTTERS, CORN SIIELLERS, &c. &c. All kinds of {■Srist and. Saw Mill Work done to order. We are also prepared to manufacture and put HP Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing, In the most durable and workmanlike manner. We invite the public to call at our Establishment and exainine^lor themselves. We have also connected to otir establishment, a Boiler Yard, where we are pre¬ pared to MANUFACTURE OR REPAIR BOILERS, At the shortest notice and on the most reasonable prices. ^ ' JAMES MOFFETT, BRASS AND BELL FOUNDER, NASHVILLE, TEN. Is prepared to do all kinds of BRASS CASTING and finishing, such ns STEAMBOAT and Mill Work. SODA FOUNTS and Generating work; all kinds of Pumps. All work warranted. His Foundry is on Market Street, below Broad, next door to the Drug Store, and opposite Johnson & Smith's Ware House. JOHN M. SEilBURY, Repectfuliy informs the citizens of Nash.vilie and its vicinity, that he is prepared to execute any work in his line, such as PLUMBING, In all its various branches—PUMPS of ihe most approved kinds, put up at tha shortest notice. He is also prepared to fit up in the neatest manner and superior workmanship,private and other buildings, with GAS PIPES and FIXTURES, and hopes by diligence and promptness to share the patronageof the public. M'CREA Sc TERRASS, WHOLESALE GROCERS. DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DO* MESTIC LIQUORS, IRON, NAILS, CASTINGS, &c.? (Broadway,) NASHVILLE, JRAMAOE & OHUROH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Hats, Caps, Valises, Carpet Bags, Ac, COLLEGE STREET, Next door to Hillman, Vanleer 4* Co.'s Iron Store, NASHVILLE, TENN. ICP'Conntry Dealers and Planters snpplied on the most reasonable terms. B. R. CUTTER, m WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN HATS, M CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, TRUNKS, &c. ^ Corner of Broadway and College Streets, Nashville. He has on hand, and keeps constantly an extra article of heavy Negro Brogans and Boots, to which he wonld call the especial attention of the Faimers. Without enumerating every article, he would say that every variety and style of Boots and Shoes may be found at his store. He would also call the especial attention of Manufacturers and Machinists, to a superior article of Leather Belting, varying in length from 10 to 330 feet, which be will sell at extremely low prices. " R* S> BOLXJMS & COs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, and Carpet Bags, Corner of College and Union Streete, oppotite Union Bank, NASHVILLE, TENN. wm&wmam? JH| FASHIONABLE HATTER, Second door from College street, Public Square, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, (Next door to the old stand of McNairy & Hamilton,) Is constantly manufacturing to order, HATS of every style, quality and price. Besides his own manufacture, he is constantly in receipt of all the latest Parisian, European and New York Fashions, 10 which be would invite a|l Tennessee to congregate at his HAT, OAF, AND FOR EMPORIUM, If they cherish the least desire to be in the fashion. The Ladies will find at his Establishment, all .the latest European, Parisian and New York styles of RID1NQ HATS, besides every thing tasty for boys, children, infants and little misses. A. J. FRANCISCO, Nashville. N. B. Single Hats will be forwarded to order to any of the neighboring towns. Persons residing out of the city are requested to call and have their sixes registered, 5c3r FURS wanted, and high prices paid. K. S. FRENCH, ^Holtsale ©rocev aufc (Kommfsston fttmiuwt, Corner of Market and Clarke streets, NASHVILLE, TENN, AHB, JT. DUKfOAif, LATE OP SHEPHERD, DUNCAN & CO., ACCtlON AND COMMISSION MERCHANT* NASHVltLfe, ffcNN., WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Boots And Shoes, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Domestic ManUfactUrbs, And Merchandize generally. Will hold regular monthly sales at Auction, and solicits business. Will give prompt and Undivided attention to all business entrusted to his care. LARGE AUCflON SALES, 1853. 1853. 1853. January 18th, 19th and 20th, February 15th,16th and 17th, March loth, 16th and 17th, April l2th,13th and 14th, May 17th, 18th and 19th, June 14lh, 15th and 16th. July 12th, 13th And 14th, August 16th, 17th and 18th, September 13th. l4th and 15th, October llth, 12th and 13th, November 15th, 16th and l7ih, December 13th, 14th and 15th. AND. J. DUNCAN, W H. GORDON 8c CO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AT THE OLD STAND OF SEAY & SHEPHERD, NASHVILLE, TENN, Dealers in all the leading articles of GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, NAILS, and other Manufactures of the West and South. JOHNSON 3c SMITH, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN COTTON AND TOBACCO, Corner of Broad and Market Streets* NASHVILLE, TEN. R. STEWART 3c CO., GROCERS, COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN FEATHERS, GINSENG, FLAX SEED, BACON, LARD, &c. BROADWAY, NASHVILLE, TENN. (Opposite Johnson & Smith.) L. H. LANIEB Grocer, Commission, Receiving &f Forwarding Merchant, AND DEALER IN FEATHERS, WAX, SANG, DRIED FRUIT, BACON, LARD, &c. MARKET STREET {Opposite Steamboat Landing,) NASHVILLE, TEN. J. B. Davis. Joseph M. Swann. DAVIS 3c SWANN, WHOLESALE GROCERS, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MER¬ CHANTS, AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, North East Side Public Square, NASHVILLE, TENN. MADISON STRATTON. O P. SMITH. A, W. JOHNSON. STRATTON, SMITH 8c CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner of Broad and Market Streets, NASHVILLE, TENN. HOUTON Sc MAOEY, Importers of HARDWARE % CUTLERY. Market Street, 4 doors from Broadway. wmsrgp* KEEP ON HAND A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP Anvils, Hammers, Rasps & Files, Mill Saws, BelloWs, Locks, Hinges & Screws, * Cut " Vices, Guns & Pistols, Planes, Stocks& Dyes, Steel, (of all kinds,) Hatchets, Axes, Cutlery, (Pocket & Table,) Chains, (all kinds) Also, a large stock of Hillman, Vanleer & Co's Charcoal Iron and Castings. PALL &. CU27NII?&KAM, IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, (At the old stand of Alexander Fall,) College Street) NASHVILLE, TEN. Keep constantly on hand a full and complete assortment of Anvils, Hammers, Rasps & Files, Mill Saws, Bellows, Locks, Hinges & Screws, * Cut " Vices, Guns & Pistols, Planes, Stocks 8t.Dyes, Steel, (of all kinds,) Hatchets, Axes, Cutlery, (Pocket & Table,) Chains, jCp'Farmers, Carpenters, Blacksmiths*, and Merchants, are invited Id call and examine their stock. HIRKMAH &. SX.L3CS, IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Public Square, Nashville, Tenn. Keep on hand a large and general assortment of Blacksmith's Tools, Corn Shellers, Dye Stocks, Double & Single Barrel Shot Guns, Straw Cutters, Revolving & Single Barrel Pistols, Collins' Axes, Planes, Mill and ^'Cut Saws, Gun Barrels, Trace, Log, Fifth, Tongue, Breast. Stretcher and Lock Chains. WfiMH '1% . tf AlHES&f B. CBAIGHEAB, ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENN., DEALER IN HARDWARE AND CTTLERV, COACH TRIMMINGS, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY WARES BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, TANNER'S TOOLS, COOPER'S DO, FARMER'S DO., &c. WOOBS, PAYNE & CO. Keep constantly on hand a general stock Of IRON', CASTINGS, & NAILS of their own;, manufacture, Which they offer fur sale Wholesale and Retail, at their store on College Street, Nashville.