davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
NEW and IMPORTANT WORKS.-Just

NEW and IMPORTANT WORKS.-Just
IN Pgblishe, BY C. scRIBNER, No. "a Grana,sr, Ny.
% BY Nh. c. George % F. hD MsS.h. D vol ismo. p Pros 81
EItrsc. of notice Of this work BY Donald g. Aitshea
feel sure there who viii and in IL.
s.t. Of the weird .O%esr life Of the North with the onIns
their poetic grace, will commend to favor"
In the poetic illustration. Of such scenes we reminded Of
This Poem consider to be production Of great Literary
This book possesses high absolute merit "l PhAdslphis
U. 8. Gazette.
LECTURES ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
NJ Marsh Is well Known as cne Of this eouu:ry,s Ypes
scholars and in this book he has shown himself copetent
I'VE cannot undertake indicate the range and s1hau.e.
rey and Of and striking facs the Insight the
sment the appreciation lights shades
that enrich these pages nj Vermont Chronicle.
THE TREASON OF CHARLES LEE.
MAJOR .GENERAL-SECoND IN COMMAND
AMERICAN ARMY z OF sAt THE REVOLUTION.
By GaO H. M0SSs hSIis Sf the + M0c s0sey
Fsmes Of Gen Lees Letters to Gen. Gates and Lord Howe
In ART sH OF SF0 ExfLGPoRE SPEAKING. VOL Iamo g.
TIMOTHY TITC0MB's GOLD FOIL. vol l2mo 81
TmoTHY TTcoMBs snTrhs vol m
Any Of the above sent BY mail postpaid receipt Of price
ICKERBOCKER GAZINE,
IN FOR MARCH,
l out This Morning and for sale by all Booksellers and News
AhT TIE TIE RkINcE Of pekIoGKErs
Ill. HOW THEY MANAGE LUNAlICS AT 0HEEL.
~. LINES; I" III | DIE EARLY"
V. WHAT HAPPENS "UNDER THE MOON"
VI REMEMBRANCES.
VII. STANZAs; BLINDNESS"
VIII. THE "SoN OF THE NAM, RsSIsrscBscss OF
NAPOLEON SECOND
TX. THE SHADOW UPON SUNNYSIDE.
X. THE ILION OF PRIAM
XII TIRE sODIA ON THE DEATH OF AN INFANT.
XII. CHINESE SKETCHES. BY John X. Duer U. 5.
Navy. i. Chinese Music 2. Pigeon English" Q.
Chinese Soldiery. Opium
Kill EPlGRAM; EVERLASTING SUITS"
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EDITORS TABLE 90.
JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher,
Nos. 10 and 10 Jscob-st., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

LUCY CROFToN. Novel. By the Author of {" The Days
of My Life" TIE Laird Of Norlaw," &C. lem', husha,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
liza FEMMH.l WON.

LIZA FEMME.l WOMAN. lila FEMME
Although this volume Published only last Saturday the de-
'''N 400 OVER 5000 COPIES
Are already sod and s sale In wise abstins Not until TO-
day the publishers been capable Of filling thar entire or
deTs. new edition, making the
WIN sent By the morning ready for distribution
TLA FEMME.l WOMAN liza FEMME
The Baltimore Exchange rays:
ain DAmour Mchee shown US the rudimsn'ry woman,
TO speakunfomed dependant, helpess-neediag to Do
oohej sustained guided engthened and he her
IN La Femme he introduces the cultivated woman htted
by education for all the duties Of wife and mohe aud he
ssys-pzIy her. La Femme begins therefore, where Amour
LEFT of."
The Troy Arena says;
Mcheet occupies the position in French society and
literature Bancroft Dr. Lieber Henry Carey or
the United States and the fact that he has
Quilted field Of law and history 10 discourse about love and
the composition Of woman only shows that Frenchnen are
uniie any other men"
MESSRS. RUDD K CARLETON
PUBLISHED
THE TWENTY-SIXTH EDITION
OF
lLAMoUR.l LOVE. tL'AHOURJ
One vol, limo, muslin Price 81
fse Of this remarkable volume Is everywhere
the subject sazemen and has been pronounced s the s
fss. Of She pabkkans year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

The Publishers great pleasure in being able to present
the American public another charming work by the
popular American Authoress Mrs. EMMA T. N oOUTHwoRTH
She exceed by living female writer In the world her
style free fom sipdy the hand and bombast oa the
though with focole never startled
with Inflated language Her characters arc rarely under out
overdrawn her life pictures her incidents
founded facts and her sentiment. are chsracerzed BY
singular purity both conception and expression she has the
faculty Of saying what she means and OF saying 1t In saco
manner meaning be misnerpeted In short
she eminent degree those qualifications which
the peculiar prerogaives OF good wner while she de-
lights with her descriptive beauty
applies truths their understanding with the force
rational conviction The Haunted Homestead" has been
by have read the proohee to be her
best Tbis ia sufficient commend it to perusa and
anticipate for IL great popularity.
r. Orders Booksellers News Agents and al others,
viii be thankfully eceved and they will please send in their
orders and they will be hed With prompness and
dispatch Orders for the above work viii be supplied 10 the
rotation in which they received So persons reading this
advertisement had better order Dealers sending their
direct win be entitled to eopous supplies Of show
Cards and Circulars of the woH well as copies Of the work
for the Editors of newspapers in their towns
@ Advance copies OF either edition Of the work. samples
any part the United States free Of postage
remng the price Of the edition they wsh to the PaDsh
ers in letter.
li.kmentof L. B. PETERSON X BROTHERS,
No. 306 CHESTNUT-ST., PHILADELPHIA,
To whom all orders addressed to receive immediate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
PRICE TWO CENTS.
AEICHELETs NEW BOOK-LA FEMME.
Besus RUDD CARLETON
ANNOUNCE
Az READY THIS MORNING,
THE SIXTH TIL 0USAND

"A FEMME mrcurMEEQf'Ms rMEEQfMNAk&&' MNAk&&' BOOK.
tiis sequel to LAmourj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
THE IIABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY.


interesting and readable handbook for ladies and gents,
men thoughts hints and anecdotes concerning social
nice points Of taste and good manners. and hs
humorous Illustrations Of social predcaments remarks on the
history Of Fashion and the differences Of English
and Continental Etiquette. Reprinted from the London sason
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

Complete large duodec volume neatly bound in cloth
for One Dollar and twenty-five Cents or In two
volumes, papor cover for One Dollar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
One vol, l2mo., muslin Price 81

The OF this remarkable volume everywher.
the subject Of aazemen and has been pronounced the s
fact Of She pabkkang year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

D. A. 4 Co. have Nearly Ready:
PASSING THOUGHTS ON RELIGION. By the author
of Amy Hubert - -.-., - -
HISTORY OF TIE EARLY CHURCH. By Miss Sewsl.
FRIARswOOD POSr-0FFlCE By the author OF The
Heir of RedcliHe.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

THE HAUNTED HOMESTEAD.
WITH AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE AUTHOR
MRS EMMA D. E. n soUTHwoRTH
Author Of The Los. Heiress" Deserted VIE Missing
"Curse of Clifton" VIVA" 1.-THE Three
Beauties" Lsdy of the Isle" etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.
The nsverg community viii themselves much trouble
anxiety al yeIstion, by purchasing copy Of
APfLETON'S OFFICIAL ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY
GUIDE
In addition to Railway Time Tables contains an account 81
eysys and their Progress New Inventions Anecdotes and
Incidents o! Travel together with -
sEVENTY-FIVE RAILWAY MAPS,
5eneating the important Railways Of the county For sale
uoa all the principal Rawe5s and by ell the principal BOOK
and periodical throughout the United States and the Can
.ds. b. APPLETON Co.. Publishers, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
rARpER & BROTHERS,
No. szTto No 81, Pearl St tFransiin'ssssrs),
Publish, ThG Day:

ksCHYLU5 Ex Noyisims recensons FaKDzRici A. fAhss'
Acees. vsrboium qua precipue noands sunt ct No~n'
Index. lsmo., Muslin, Flexible Binding. 70 censs ~
IL .r
HORATIU5. Quini HorssH Fscsi Opsrs Omnis Ex useeR
sione A. j. MAcLEAsE IS no. Mu.u FLEXIBLE Bisdsas -
cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
Second Edition Now Ready;
NR. HAMMONDis

GOOD BOOKS, YOUNG FOLKS.-No better
M WORKS for all seasons found the following
HOPES AND HELPS FOR THE YOUNG OF BOTH
SEXES. Excellent. BY the Rev: q. s. Weaver 70 Cents
AIMS AND AIDS FOR GIRLS. Same author. IS cents.
WAYS OF LIFE; BlGHT AND WRONG Same 7sc.
ILLUSTRATED Gymnasium AT HOME. 81 2h
How 70 Write" How Talk" How to Behave" and
How to De Busness" In one large Eilt volume 90
RURAL MANUALS; "The House, THE Farm" The
GsrdenD and Domestic Animals" In volume. 81 80
Also all works Photography, Natural History, ETC.,
FOWLER 4 WELLS, No 309 broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

GYPSY GINGER's SEVENTH LETTER
VI CosTEsrs; Policemen Too Nice" and " Too Tender"
Ginger Decline, Further Aenons'-Gress Time win the
National Guard Band" at the Academy-Codhsh aud SILVER
sdes-Opera In Full Dress-Amcdio out " "Luse-schref
boris Corne-Coaches and d'BuscsImportsot fosssenpi.
In next weeks NEW YORKER now rssdy-t eeans copy
ii. DEXTER Co,
Wholesale Agents
To be had 81 sll news oJces and stands.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13

LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN A. oUITMAN,
MaJorGeneral L. 5. A, and Governor Of the tate OF
Mississippi By J. F. H. Claiborne. ? vols limo.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13
Mr. Helps Letter.

Mr. Bell.in his late letter to Mr.. Burwell, of
Vicksbug, puts forth just such views, and in
just such style as we might expect from an
honest man, a trne patriot, an d the first states
man of the country. We present elsewhere
ia our columns, to-day, this important essay
on our critical affairs, and must be allowed
to say that we think it the strongest possible
statement of the Union argument. Volumes
will no doubt, yet be written for The Union,
but nothing materially now, we think, can
be added to Mr. Bells appeal for time. con-
sultatiOn, and if necessary, concert of action.
Mr.. Bell does not fOreshadOw any definite
plan, though he alludes TO one of his own.
concluding probably that the efficiency OF
any suggestions for the adjustment OF our
sectional differences, whether in or out the
Union, would depend upon tie action of
Southern convention, which siJuld N Get TO
pass upon them. Mr.. Bell, like many othtr
eminent men, thinks the South can receive
no harm from sectional administration
during the next two years. aud in that time,
the republican party will be disUrganized,
never again TO be restored. He thinks that
a large portion of the republican party voted
for Lincola not so much because they loved
abolitiOnism, as because they hated demo-
cratic rule and saw no other means of throw
ing it off. 0t course we do not question
Mr.. Bells judgment, nor the accuracy of his
information. And yet, consistently with
this. We can say that the seat of the trouble is
in the hearts OF the people, aud now brought
to a crisis by circumstance which would
otherwise, perhaps, be overlooked. We are
now witnessing the maturity OF the fruit of
forty years of Northern insult aud inter
ference ,,h the domestic institutions of the
South. The disease is deep; Can the cure he
effected by means other than radical p
Memphis Enquirer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13
a Unconstitutional H1onarchy.,,


Hon. Alexander IL. Stephens has declared
that this Government with all its defects was
the best ia existence. Mr.. Toombs says that
the Monarchy of Great Britain is the best
Government in existence. Thus we see the
hand writing upon the wall. Mr.. Stephens
is exerting himself to perpetUate the Union
and save the Government Mr.. Toombs is
exerting himself 10 dissolve the Union and
destroy the Government. MIR. Stephens is
satisfied with The present workings of our
Government as guaranteed by the Conslitu-
tion But Mr.. TOombs hates Democrao7--is
.ofrdid of C0uUeafi0aS cannot trust the peo-
ple-consedugntl the Government OF Eng
land is better than that oil the United States,
Mr.. Toombs wishes to break down this DEM
ocratic Government and form a Monarchy,
and then he would be either Sir Robert, Lord
RoberIus, Count Bobuei, or Duke foombs.
He could never be King, only for short time,
as Cobb would either concoct a gun-powder
plot for his destruction, (and Sir Robert don't
like powder,l or secede with at least halt OF
the realm. and its most loyal subjects and
princely possessions. Would Sir Robert
agree that King Howell, the heir apparent,
should be quietly coronated as the Hrst ruler
of the Kingdom of GeoIgiaaa and 81. Simon $
Isle We have no doubt, lbeing a wealthy
man, that Sir Robert woHd at once bs de.
clared Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
That it is the object OF tue leaders of the
sinanaedlase secession party in Georgia, to ss-
tablish Monarchy there Is not a doubt.
And we can tell the freemen of Georgia, in
all sincerity, that when they cast their votes
for candidates running npon the immediate
secession" ticket. that they are voting away
their freedom. and by the act, are o0ly pre-
pairing their neeks Tor the yoke OF despots
aud monarchs-AaaAsta C6yedaaey tDsmo.
erat)
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13
SheriHs sale.

l(Ysvir ue OF a ii. directed and delivered
II run tho HOnOraole CIrcult court o. davidson
o04nty ielnSSSee, al its October Term, 1880 l will
SAlSe 10 puo.lc sde, 10 the inesL bIdueT Tor cash
- tie COArl House \ ard city Nashville, on
SAT-. es The 2oen oay % January 1851 ali The right
sitls claim otSrest tate wIlCn v y in-siey
ca iiaI may have since acquired in anu 10 The
Oi.owing desc lOed Opei y ~ ~ DAVIDSON coGn-
osssa iOSu piece parcel OF d
y ing I'll College street. beg inning Jesse Collins
~ nSr On salI NO4egc street, tueuce aung
sd street thW4 oiy SlXLy-slX hall 100 81
eet " NJ tali-ier's oornSi, tueLce rIght algles
u SIla stree through street. Inviice with
9I@t keI tleet sOutuW2rdiy 10 Henry CoIen's orner
Sky SIX an hs-ll (l65s) Iset, theHc; right
nSSS 70 S4lu Market 10 the beginning COL
se street, bling pal No. p IA The original
pan vi i IN nashville, and winch Is situated
4afgs Warehouse, row occupied by Andrew Hamilton.
also tne un-lYidSd oue-n4li interest which said
iinGsy has IL anu to the follow described piece
ia land, IN ing Tie city vi >ashvIle Ten
nesse c, anu bOuuue0 IoiiONs: being part No.
~ Ii the lsna plan OF q the city, beginning
Dr. McNelis corner Of COleSe street running thence
utnwarCiy aong the GIN OF said street eighteen
and one Lad (lo1z) le-I ROBERT Currey's line
lnncc al right -eS salI 0Ollese street and with
ssld CuTrey's in: nJy-I0ar t54) Ieet 10 said McNes
CO4nefs tAScu vi L TOWARDS Unlun street
1914 leSt ana tileloe al lt angles 10 said ast 1l
same that WAS conveyed aeieudant LINDSEY and
OnS SIN IiOcSet by john W Walker, by decd Qat ed
Olice OF sid cOUngy, Book II Page 90 and 10
which deed TeIeTc- here made Ihe FIRST piece OF
property above described conveyed 10 the offend
ant LIN sey BY deed 81 partition maze by the heirs
OF Tue Iate Philip Lindsiey, wuich agreement bears
date the Day of Is ana Is r.si- Tered
the i,egister oilce in said county IN Book No %
page 49, All O sail property levied on as the pro-
per A V = Linz sley 10 satisfy a Judgment N IA
Lindsey.
Geco-tds J. k. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13

The LAGo CAsE-We learn from the Frank
fort leoninl hat Gov. MagofIin has appointed
Col i. b Monroe as Attorney for the Stat.
10 make the motion in The Supreme Courl
Tor the mandam1s against Gov. Drnnson, OF
ONO, IN the case growing out of his refusal
TO surrender LigO upon Il requisiIion from
this Stale. Ii 1t is lscert lined that "A man
damus cannot be obtained. Col Monroe wi ]
take other steps. He is authorized 10 employ
assisting counsel in the case and will prose
cute it vigorously. Professional engage
ments at home would preclude the Attorney
General Of the State. Judge James. from APP
peaIing. and hence the Governor had TO Sc
iect other counsel. This case promises to
be one of great interest and Importance
Lon. BALIetin
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13

II The New York Press is praising Ed
win Booth, the young actor, in the most ex-
traordinary manner. They exhaust language
in his behalf The TFibHns Of Fridey says of
young Booth as Riehelieu-:
There is ma instant's forgetfulness there
is no moment when the luSty vigor of the ac-
tor gains the mastery over the characterize
ton; the feebleuess of the old man, the
harassiHg cough, the tottering step, the
wayering- uncertain gestures OF old age, are
simulated TO the life.
The audience were enthusiastic, frantic.
In the curse of the 4th act, and in the great
scene OF the 9th act. on lis delivery OF the
line
.'Here at my feet
they rose and cheered. and ladies waved their
handkercLiefs, and the whole house were
wild with demOnstrative admiration. Seldom
has young actor had so proud moment.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13
- Dl.patch to tne clnc5nnatl eazstte.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 10.
The Developments to-day have caused an
imp Ovement in Union stock. and better
feeling generally prevails. Southern men
say be secession of the Cotton States is al
most certain. but in suoh form as not to
bring about u collision with the Government
The revenues will be collected at lhe various
ports, aud the mails will be run under protest
while the border States will remain to medi-
ate with the North.
The debate in the Senate on Mr.. Powell
resolution for a Committee of Thirteen, bad
reassuring effect. Southern Senators spoke
OF the Union as strong, notwithstanding the
severe shock it has received; and if mOder-
ate council prevail, it may be preserved
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13

The New YORK FAsHIoNs.-The ladies of this
Boston ThaUeEr, have been seized this win
ter for the first time with mania for those
hood waterproof cloaks in which Boston
fair have revelled for years past. counted
on my walk down town this very day TWEEN
ty-three OF Natures human flowers, clad in
that semi-monkish, semi Esquimaux Style
Boots, too! Yes, sir. boots are worn by the
woman. So are jackets and buttons without
NUMBER wish you could see them. As you
walk behind them-hoop up-skirts up-they
look like brown squash, draped from the
stem down in sombre colored oiI-cloth land
wearing wrinkly legged rubber boots. It's
herrid-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13

ODD PEOPLE. Being Popular Description of Singu-
lar Faces of Man. By Captain Mayne Reid Author
OF The Desert Home, 'sThe Bush Boys &c WITH
Illustrations. 16mo. Muslin.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13

THE WOMAN N WHITE. A Novel By wikie Col
Inns, Author Of 'Antonna - ''fhe QUEEN o. H.arts
The Dead Secret &c. With Illustrations by John
Mclean. Syo. Paper, IS cents Muslin (TIs Ns1r
Editt07s nos0 re1dy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13
NICHOLAS p. TRIST.
a Convention of the Central States.

4 Convention of the Central States.
The Louisville Journal, at the close of a
long and able article, on the topics now agi-
Eating the country, calls for Convention of
the Central States, as follows:
1--WE, however, may be asked what mea-
sure, in our Judgment, ought TO be adopted,
or what stand the conservatives of this noble
Valley should take in the present conjunc
ture. We will, with becoming Difference, an
ticipate the question, though the extreme
length of this article precludes the smallest
expansion Of the suggestion we shall offer.
Without preface or comment, therefore, but
not without much celebration, we suggest
that CONVENTION OF THE CENTRAL STATES
OF THE UNION, on the basis Of The Constellation as
interpreted BIZ the Supreme Court an It's formal de
cisiOHs, be held in this city on the Twenty Sc
cond of February next. And by the Cen
trail States of the Union, we mean Missouri,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, New jersey, PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois. These eleven States,
linked together more or less closely in desti-
ny as in position, constitute the real Key
stone Of the Arch of the Union, and it is
equally their duty and their interest to lead
OFF in some intelligent effort to bring order
out Of the present chaos Of politics. We be-
lieve it is in their power to lead off in a sue
cessful effort for this purpose. Believing
thus, we venture respectfully 10 submit the
foregoing suggestion. Men of Central States.
fet US hear your response. And Heaven
grant that it may be favorable. If there IS
not conservatism enough in the centre and
heart of the Union to animate and control
the rebellious extremiIies, then, indeed, we
fear the days of the Republic are num-
beredu
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13
EE.,a. ssnmffAr a&HA

HAT large and com rodicus Dwelling House situe-
ted on the corner OF Spring and Spruce streets,
suitable r a boarding house. l. C. NICHOLSON.
decI0-Lf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13
Auction Yale Of Fresh Groceries

At BENTLEy's, Fine Scotch
Caps.
At BENTLEY'S, Fine SILK VeI-
vet Caps.
At BENTLEY's, Fine Dress
Cashmere Hats.
AT BENTLEY's late style SILK
Hats.
At BENTLEY's, Fine Opera
Hats.
Al BENTLEY's, Boys Wool and
Soft Hats.
At BENTLEY'S, Fine Fur
Gloves.
At BENTLEY's, Corner Cedar
and Cherry Street, City Ba k, Georgia and South
Carolina money taken at par for Goods dec5-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13

VOTE OF BELL, DOUGLAS, AND BRECKENRIDGE
The fusion vote above is to be divided be-
tween BELL, DOUGLAS aud BRECkINRIDGE in
proportion to their representation on the
electoral tichets-viz: In New York, Doug
las had Is, Bell 10, Breckenridge electors;
in Pennsylvania, the Cresson ticket voted for
was u Douglas, Is Breckinridge in New
Jersey, 8 Douglas, 2 Bell. 2 Breckenridge
Rhode Island each f.; Connecticut ? each
Texas, , Bell, , Douglas. Divided thus, We
add the fusion vote to the above totals as
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13
Sherims SAL

D vi tue OF Vcnd. Ex me directed and deliver
- ed from the Honorable Ch4ncery Court of David
son county, Tenn ssS, al It's November Term, 1860
VIII eXoSe 10 public sale, u the highest bidder
cash, al the co 1T house yard in the city of Nashville
on thursday the 23th ay OF ID cember, 1850 the
right, tltie claim interest and when James d.
Charlton then had, or may have sInce acquired and
70 the following deserted Negroes viz Aaron Charley
Aggl. and Sae, four work Mules being levied on
as the property James Charlton, 10 satisfy q
Jud- ment rendered in favor OF Jno. Z Gleayes c a.
~ against james ii. Chlrl on. ,
j. X. EDMUND On, Sheriff. ;
dec5-tdS BY A CssEEl, DEPUTY sheriff,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-13
The IEOvements OK the Southern

The JEOvements OF the Southern
States.
South Carolina election for members of
Convention. December 9th.
Louisiana Legislature, Especial SESSION.
meets December 10Th.
South Carolina State Convention meets
December I7ih.
Alabama election for members of Conven-
ton, December oath
/ Alabama State Convention meets January
9TH.
Virginia Legislature, Especial SESSION.,
meets January 18th.
Georgia State Convention, meets JAM 9Th.
Florida Convention elected on 22d De-
cembar, 1860. meets 81 January, 1861
Mississippi State Convention meets Jan.
election of members D C. 20.