davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
SleriHcS Sale.

IQE virtue OF two vend- eXs- Nos 2023 x 202I.
ID directed, and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court of Davidson county, Tenn May Term 1860
will expose tOpubc sale, TO the highest bidder for cash
at the Court house yard. in the city of Nashville
Monday, the rd day Of September, 1850 all the right
title, claim, interest and estate, which J. H Hamp-
ton then had may have since acquired in and the
following described property VIZ: certain tract or
parcel of land lying and being principally in the county
of Davidson, but small portion of the living in
the county OF Williamson, il being the same sold by
Soloman q. Morton said Hampton the day of
July, 1857, containing l62 and Is poles. lying
near the NolenSvie Turnpike road about u y miles
from Nashville, and also lying both sides of the
road leading from Franklin Lebanon and bounded
on the west by Hamlet * Clark and the South by
VIM. Nhitsett and On the east by tract of land pur-
chased same day Of said Morton by William Whltsett
and ON the north by tract of land belonging Mrs
Scales, it being the which said J. H. Hampton
resided, being levied the property of J. H. Hamp
satisfy judgments rendered in favor of Thos B.
johnson and the Noesvlle Turnpike Company against
J. IL Hampton
J. X EDMUNDS0N, Sheriff.
aug13-td By WM ID. ROBERTSON. ID. Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Terms Per SessiOn--Payab1e in
Advance.
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

No deduction will be made for absence or withdraw
al unless occasoned by Illness dismissal.
Pupils will be charged from the date which they
enter,
Boarders requested TO bring all necessary articles
for the toilet.
The Academy will not incur The expense of furnish
ing articles of clothing or pocket money.
Pupils viii not be allowed to spend pocket money at
their own discretion Such moneys must be deposited
with the Superior OF the Academy.
To prevent improper correspondence all letters
ceyed and sent subject 10 the perusa of the Sue-
ror though in no case IS such correspondence prohb
lted as regards parents guardians =
With the exception OF books of devotion books
or periodicals are allowed circulate the 1stit-
ton except such as receive the approval of the Mother
Superior. 5 -sE sssf.re
For further particulars application may be made TO
the Mother Superior of the Academy or 70 the Ri.
Rev. Bishop Whelan.
All business letters TO be addressed TO the Mother
Superior, ST cecila;s Academy, Mount Vernon, near
Nashville, Tenn aug25-t oct
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Sherim7s Sale.

OY virtue Of a Il. IA, No. GA 10 me directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit of
Davidson county, Tennessee, at ats May Term 1850,
will expose topublc SALE TO the highest bidder for
the Courthouse yard in the city of Nashville ON
Tuesday, the 18th day of September, 1850, all the
right, title, claim interest and estate, which Ana
Anderson then had, may have since acquired and
TO the following described Property, viz: A tract or
piece of land lying in Davidson County, State of Ten
nessee, and being lot No lis in Shelbys Addition
Edgeeld, fronting 90 feet Woodland run
ming back 10 feet 10 alley See Registers Office
Book, No. 81, page l53. Being levied as the pro-
perty of Adna Anderson 10 satisfy judgment render
ed in favor of Zenas K Fulton against Adna Anderson
J. X. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff.
aug22-td BY A. Creel, Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Yaneey's speech Important Omis-
sion.

The Memphis Audldnche publishes what pur-
ports to be a full report of Mr.. Yancey's
speech at that place on the 14th instant, but
it is due to truth to affirm that a very impor-
tant part of the speech is not contained in
the report of the Avalanche. Towards the
conclusion of his speech he made what we
considered an appeal in favor of disunion on
the happening OF a certain contingency; this
part is left out of the speech published.
We are sorry of this, for if every voter could
read the part TO which we refer, the Breckin-
ridge cause would be materially damaged
Where is the remainder of the speech? The
reporter took it down; did Mr.. Yancey sup
press its publication? However this may be,
one thing is certain, and that is, the part to
which we refer has not yet seen the light
Can it be explained why it was omitted! We
think it was not permitted to appear in print
because it was manifest that il would iDjure
the Breckenridge party. If this charge is in
correct let it be refuted by the production of
that part of the speech which it seems has
been consigned 10 an inglorious oblivion.
AGAIN we ask, where is it? Let it be pub
lished.--Somsrvlte Democrat.
Since Mr.. YANCEY's speech has been adopt
ed as a campaign document by the Breckin-
ridge-Yancey Democracy of this State, it
becomes matter of some importance to sup
PLY the part, the suppression of which is dis
closed by the Democrat. We have seen 1t
stated that the speech, as delivered, had the
effect of opening the eyes of quite number
of men who had been supporting the Mary
land Institute nominees, and causing them to
change. Whether or not it was fear OF
other changes that led to the suppression, OF
course we cannot say. Fortunately. We can
supply the suppressed passages. The "Ava-
lancbe" was not the only paper that reported
the speech. The N. Y. ''Times" had special
reporter present. and, in the Times" of The
2lst, we have his report. In the main it diff
fers with the report of the Avalanche" bat
little. 1t, however, contains The passages
suppressed In the Avalanche report We
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

THE SIXTH YEAR OF THE PUBLIC Schools Of this
next.
Tickets for admission viii be given out on saturday
the LIST OF September, in the following places
Applicants living the city north OF Union street
will procure their tickets at the Hynes BUILDING
Those living between Union and Demumbrane screets
the Hume Buildings Ilose living soatl o. Irh,s,
hrane street nj the Howard Building on College Hill
10 prevent confusion let each parent or child be pre-
tar. 10 tell The name i'm full and age OF the applicant
fhe street and Ward in which the applicant resides
No ticket win be issued till these facts saisfactor y
attested Each Of these places viii be opened al
N on Saturday, the frs day e September for the dis
fributlon or tickets. ~ ~ -srss
. By order, OF tie Board Of Education s,
- 80 rs5 = <. s Il ". HoYT, Secretary.
Nsshviis, august q : $3.50. =
August 25.n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The State Executive Committee of the
Constitutional Union party of Pennsylvania
met at Harrisburg on Wednesday. The Hon.
Henry N. Fuller presided, and every Con-
gressioual District in the State was repre-
scented. From all parts of the State cheering
accounts were received, and strong dispo-
sition was manifested by the members for a
union of all national men against the Repub-
Iican party. A committee was appointed to
select Presidential electors.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

TESSEssEE--BRowNITEs WRITHING.-W
received yesterday letter from gentleman
Of position, in Tennessee, from which we
learn that the Bell men there are denying
that Hon. Neill Brown said. in the Bell Con-
vention, that he would give up all the
negroes in the South, in preference to the
Union. DENYING IT, alb?
That is the first we have heard of it, and
we get it from the Montgomery Aal. The
Aail seems to be more interested in Tennes-
see affairs than those of Alabama Sappose
you move up this way, where you can get
things at first hand.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Mr. Breekinridge,s Plea for becoming
~ sNountebank. "a q

~
In his letter accepting the invitation of re-
| tainers of his to make speech, Mr.. BREcK-
| INRIDGE says
1t may be well to grcnp together and refute,
| in public and authentic manner, accusa-
tions remarkable for their number their in
justice, and the persistency with which thew
have been urged against me. l feel that it
would be unjust to my principles, any friends,
and myself, to remain longer in silence be.
meath this torrent of this defamation and L
hope TO repel every charge which has been
made to the satisfaction of all candid and
honorable men.
This then is his plea for laying aside the
dignity of his position, and eonsenting to
play the part ola Presidential stump speaker.
Is it sound plea Is he the only candidate
for the Presidency against whom '.accasa-
tons remarkable for their number, their in-
justice and the persistency with which they
are urged" have been made? Have not all
candidates for the Presidency, since the
adoption of the constitution, experienced sim
liar treatment? Did not his party pour tor
rents of reformation upon HARRISON, CLAY,
TAYLOR, SCOIT and FILLMORE Was not Gen.
SCOTT denounced most bitterly in 1852, be-
cause on his journey from New York to Ken
| ucky on business, he made a number of
| speeches, in response 10 demands of his sup
porters, speeches not OF partisan or politi-
cal character, as Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE proposes
to make? Are not Mr. BRECKINRIDGE's sup
porters forming tenents of reformation now
upon DOUGLAS? Are they not slandering and
and eliminating JOHN BELL in the foulest
and most disreputable manner? Mr. BRECk-
INRIDGE's plea is not sound one. 1t will
| not do. 1t is a mere pretext. He has not
been subjected to one-tenth part of the ..defa-
nation" which his supporters are pouring up
on DOUGLAS and BELL. He has been treated
, with more than usual respect and courtesy.
If he speaks at all it ought to be to return
thanks to his opponents for the ieniency OBJ
served towards him.
But, Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE sees and feels his
| weakness. He sees and feels that he has not
now the remotest chance for an election but
he is vain enough to believe that he may by
entering the canvass as a stumper in his own
cause, do something to better his fortunes
This is the true reason for the course he has
prescribed for himself. But he cannot arrest
the judgment of the people. He may speak
every day until the election, and he will still
be beaten. "Revolutions never go backward y
His doom is written; he cannot escape it.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Educational Notice.

NTONDAY, SEPT BIRD, MRS. IRWIN viii open a
lNl School for Girls the Basement of the Presbyte-
rian Church. Edge1eld. Arrangements have been made
to give full and thorough Academic and Collegiate
Education.
The Lady employed to teach Music cannot fai to give
entire satisfaction.
Mon =. F. SANTEI. native Of France. and grafu-
of the Royal College Agiers viii teach French,
Spanish, Italian and Modern Greek Mon. Santel pre-
the best testimonials from many distinguished
persons.
Mr.. R. J. Megs says of Mon Santel: she has been
teaching my time and this practical trial of
him convinces me that he deserves TO be trusted I'M
plicitly a Teacher of French.
The regular Rates per Session of five months SIS,
$50 and SIS. -.f
EXTRAS
Music on the Piano Observation-Disclosures SIS 90
Latin and Greek. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Modern Languages. .........-..... 20 90
Crochet and Needle work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
HS- Pupils will be charged from the time of entering
to the end of the Session The bills will be payable at
the middle of the Session. aug2S-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
English Books.
w. T. BERRY & CO.


RAPI JUST RECEIVED,
THE TEN YEARS CONFLICT; being the history o
the Disruption az the Church Of Scotland, by 30
Der Buchanan. D. D. 2 vols- S vo hall calf
Portrai-s.
sTFINNEITZ'S HISTORY OF THE JESUITs = vols
svo., half calf.
FoX'S ACTS AND MONUMENTS OF TIE CHURCH,
with Portraits and Memoirs, embracing voIs-.s
half Russia
- Best edition OF the famous book OF Martyrs,
ToDD's LIFE OF CRANMER; vols, svo, eak
PROVERBS OF ERASMUS; two volumes in one ,haH
calf
FosBROKE'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANnQUu1ES;z
vols 4to, half morocco.
FosBR oKEs FOREIGN TYPOGRAPHY, an account
OF the Ancient Remains IN Africa Asia and Eu-
rope; vol, 4to-
wRAXAIL's PoSTHUN0US MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN
TIME; vols s vO.. half calf; Portraits
MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF MARIE ANrolNE1FA
Queen of France; vOls-.clOth.
MAD. De STALLS GERMANY, vols in one, vo.
half calf.
BULwER'S NOVELS, new &c ition, edited By The au-
thor, 20 vols, calf
MARIA EDcEwoRTH's TALES AND NOVELS. sysl
12 mo-, haifcah
SCOTS (Sir waiter) MISCELLANEOUS PRosE
WORK; Is vols, half calf.
SCOTS LIFE, by Lochhart; 10 vols, hait call
SCOTS PoEncAL WORKS; 10 vols, half cali
SCOTS wAvERLY NOVELS; as vols hall mo-
rocco.
CAMPBEII'S SPECIMEN OF THE BRITISH PoErs
with Biographical and Critical Notices. vols
half morocco.
CRABB'S DICTIONARY OF GENERAL KSowI.E,,eE
vol, Syo.
RoSCoE'S ITALIAN NOyEIISrs, from the esri,ss,
period, 4 vols, half calf.
ROSES NEW GENERAL GEOGRAPHICAL DICIIoNA-
Rf, the articles contributed by the mos, eminent
| scholars Of the day, complete in II vols svo
wHEwEIL on THE PHILOSOPHY OF DISCOVERY
| 12nO.
wHEWELI.'S HISTORY Of THE INDUCrIYK SCI
ENCES, vols. Il mo.
MILLS PRINCIPLE or POLITICAL ECONOMY.
| vols
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS; 5 vols.
| cali.
i OXFORD PRIZE Essays, vols, haT morocco
oxFoaO TRACTS FOR The TINES, vols. caM.
RELlQUEs OF FATHER PRoUF, vol
| BoswoRTH'S ANGLO SAXON DICTIONARY
vo.
SfAUNroN'S CHESS PRAXIS, Supplement TO the
| Chess Players handbook, vol.
D'AUBIGNEs HISTORY OF THE REFoRMATIos.
new Edition, with numerous hne Portraits 5 vols
half calf.
VINET's STUDIES OF PASCAL, 1 vol
LIFE OF JEAN PAUL RICHTER, together with his
Autobiography, translated from the German
| l vol.
/ POETRY OF THE ANTI-JACoBIN, containing the
| celebrat ed Political and SAtricaI Poems, Paro-
dies and Jeux DEsprt of Canning and oihers.l
| vol. calf
SONGS OF BERANGER, with sketch o; his Lie.
| vol. calf
MEMOIRS OF TIE DUKE OF URBINo, illustrating
the Arms, Arts and Literature of Italy from lao
| 1859. 1 vol, smo., calf.
EULwER's POEMS AND DRAMAS, vols
SHERIDEN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS, vols
TALFoURl's DRAMAS, vol.
TAYLOR HOLY LIVING AND DYING, 2vols
DAILY STUDIES DURING LENT, vol.
PLAIN COMMENTARY ON THE GOSPELS,
| vols.
A DECADE or ITALIAN WOMEN, by I AdOIphus
Trollope- 2 vols.
LEADERS OF THE REFORMATION, Luther, CALVIN
Iatimer and Knox; by John Talloch. d d
w II. BERRY s. CO.,
june26-tf Public square
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
ST. CECILIA,S
Female Academy.
MOUNT VERNON,
Mear Naskcille. Tnnessee

wear NuStcttte, IcftHeSSce
IIE Sisters of the Order ofSt. Dominic we'll known
1 in this and adjoining States experienced and
competent directors of female education, respectfully
to the citizens of Nashville and to the public
in general that they preparing and will be ready
receive pupils at the above institution the Of
October. The Academy is about mile from the city
and is situated in Of the most beautiful and heal
thy locations in its vicinity.
The Ladies of this Institution being specially de-
voted TO the education of the young of their SEX
will leave nothing undone To inart to the pupils conf
ded to their thorough educatien highest sense
of the word The religion professed by the ladies of
the Institution is the Catholic and they will inpart
special religious instruction TO pupils protesting that
faith Pupils of every religious denomination will be
admitted, and undue influence will be used 20 bias
the religious principles of the young ladies; will
any of them be permitted TO embrace the Catholic
faith without the verbal written of parents
or guardians. Uniformity and good order, however,
require the attendance Of all at morning and evening
prayers, and at the religious exercises Sunday
The of studies is divided into four depart
ments, each department having its distinct
of studies assigned it,
The academic year will consist of two session-the
first commencing the first Monday of September,
the second on the first Monday of February The
demic year will close with public distribution of pre-
miums and honors about the 10th Of June of each
year.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
KEEP IN MIND THAT
NASH s. NHARR.

INSURANCE AGENTS. have deposited with the State
Comptroller $50 900 in Tennessee Bonds four times
as much all the Local or Foreign Insurance Compa-
MES doing business in Nashville. aug2S-f
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
For Rent or Lease.

T HAvEa good Brick Dwelling with four rooms
i and twenty acres Of excellent land and pen -
ty OF good water. will rent lease from 2IsE1
10 five years. Situated on the Nolensvle Turn
pike adjoining the corporation line.
lr.1rsr GIBSON MERRITT.
aug2l-3tawtf $3.50 -t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

STANDING Rock, Tenn, Aug. %, go.
The Union cause is growing stronger daily.
Many Democrats will vote for Bell and Ey-
erett in November.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
FOR THE DISTRICTS.

IL. w. DEADERICK, of Washington.
2. o. P. TEMPLE, of Knox.
3. ALFRED CALDWELL, of McMinn.
4. S. s. STANTON, of Smith.
5. GOLLADAY, Of Wilson
6. WM. F. KERCHEVAL, of Lincoln.
4. JOHN G. BROWN, of Giles.
&. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Montgomery.
9. ALVIN HAWKINS, Of Carroll.
10. D.B. MAJORS, ofShelby.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

The substitution of the word northern
for the word "otherr makes "a vast difference
in the meaning and offensiyeness of Mr..
YANcEY's remarks. They meant that be had
mo faith" that Tennessee. Kentucky. Mis-
souri,, Virginia and Maryland would "stand
up to the rights of the South - and were an
insult 10 the people of those States. The
Union and AMERICAN, in 1858, regarded it in
that light, and denounced it in proper Ian
guage, although our contemporary now re-
publishes Mr.. YAScEY's speech and offers it
asa campaign document -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Great Auction Sale of
FAME ksLJRNEVVNE.

cat the Furniture Rooms of CAIN & CORNELIUS No.
40 Church st, opposite the Maxwell House
ON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER nth, at 10
" O'clock Benz F. Shields x Co. viii proceed 10 sell
without reserve, and continue from day 10 day until
the entire stock is closed This extensive assortment
of Furniture Seasoned Lumber Materials, Tools Hard
ware, consisting part of the following articles
Fine Marble Top, Mahogany Rosewood and Walnut
Bureaus Fine Extension, Dining and Breakfast Tables
$50 asserted Bedsteads and Lounges; elegant Ward
robes and Cribs, Wash Stands Hat Racks Spring Bot
tom Parlor Chairs and Rich Rockers, Towel Racks So
fas, Hall Tables, Fine Writing Desks Hall Chairs
Clothes Horses, with assortment OF Gilt and Ma
hogany Looking Gasses-in short OF the largest
and most complete stocks yet offered il. city at
auction.
TERMs-All sums under $50 cash; all sums over $50
and under 500 so days; all over 500 90 DAYS
credit, for approved notes in bank.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Ladies Shoes and Caters.

+ AIDES fine black Congress Caters, with heels:
IL 90 Z" 90 Lace 80 -
90 /" brown Congress I" 20 /"
50 4" 90 & blk button 90
Z" 90 Kid Slippers, with and without heels;
together with other styles OF Ladies' Misses and
Children's shoes.
ALSO
A large and superior stock Of Gentlemen's wear.
consisting Of
Patent Leather Caters and strapt SHOES;
Calf Congress 90 and Oxford Ties;
Lasting 90
The above goods are all fresh and of the best quail
ity, and which We are Offering at reduced prices-
Call at No. q Public Square d
june7-n BGAU SNYDER & FRlZZEIL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
BENZ. F. SHIELDS G CO.

CELL assorted stock of new Carpetngs Oil Paint
- ngs and Fine EngTavings, this morning at 10 oclk,
Central Auction Rooms, No q College street.
Il
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Restaurant,

I is nay intention to reopen my Eating House, No.
shall be prepared, at all hours TO mp anything
in the eating line that the market affords in the best
style-Gane, Fish, Oysters, all the decacies Of the
season, as well as the substantiaIs. Having ex-
perienced, energetic business man to assist me am
warranted in promising 70 give general satisfaction.
aug24-3w j. W BIGGS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
CentraI Executives CommIttee.

EDWIN II. EWING, NELL 5. BROWN, ALLEN
4. HALL, P. w. NANCY, JOHN LELLYETT,
JONI H. CALENDER, HORACE III. HARTu-
son.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR The STATE AT LARGE
BAILIE PEYTON, OF summer.
". G. TAYLOR. of Carter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
sbsriG's Sales.
SberiHs sale.

DY vrture Of Il. IA. to directed, ana delivered
ID from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson
County, Tennessee, at its May Term, 1850, viii
pose public sale, to tue highest bidder for cash. at
the Govt House Yard, in the city OF Nashville, on
saturday, the LIST day of September, 1860, all the
right, title, claim, interest and estate, which j. C.
Weaver then had, may have since acquired in
and to the following described Property TO witt A
tract OF parcel OF Land situated in the 9th Civil Dis
trlct OF Davidson county, and bounded as follows:
beginning at the \. W. corner Of the Edmund
Crutcher tract at Thos. Fosters 8 W corner thence
South degrees East 1853 poles with an Avenue be-
tween the lsnds of said Crutcher and d. C. Topp;
thence south 50 degrees East Ga 5 poles 10 stake
thence Nefth Il5z degrees East 49, poles 10 stake
IN mos D rosters line; thence with said line North
$50 degrees West 81 10 poles TO stone North SO :
degrees West - poles; ana thence North selI de-
grees West 50 lilo poles the beginning ce,tining
81 acres and IS poles being lot No. and . and pari
of lot No. IN plan of Edmund Cruieher's Land
made by z. W Nance, conveyed 10 ]. C Weaver nv
James Could Trustee and others by deed Registered
in Book No -, pages 40 and AL of tie RegiSter
ONCE of davidson county, being levied on as the
property Of j. C. Weaver, 10 satisfy judgement rem
dered in favor of VIM. NJ Vim ct al against Holm
c. Weaver. Sale within the usual hours
1872 JOHN n EDAUNDSON, Sheriff
By F. D. WENTWORTH, Deputy Sherm
aug 13-till sept-1