davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02

do do do Wine, Mrs. Dr. Klugh. Loo
I'd do do d6e'sdo Mrs. DR.. = Marshall,
d" DO Pomegranite do Nrs. J. Jordan, 100
do do Dewh-rry do Mrs. J. Jordan, 100
do Can Chrystnlised Fruit Miss Fannie
do ColIection5 5of Pomegranites Mrs. VIM.
Smith. 100
2J do do do do Mrs. Steven LeAr.
do do do Pears. Mai. Geo. Graves, loo
do do do Grapes, Prof J. +. Lee, 100
Respectfully submitted.
j. IL. WILSON. Chm. .
PAINTINGS. DRAWINGS, SCULPTU RE,
DC
The Committee on Paintings beg lenve to re.
port TINT there were in this department very
fine collections Of Paintings, and award the
following premiums.
Best Specimen of Painting, Miss Saliic
Norwood $500
do do Crayon do Mre. J. C. Calhoun, 500
Your Committeeo regret tina" they were
limited to two Premiums and feeling that iull
justice would not be done beg leave to recon-
mend iha. premiums be awarded for the fol-
lowing paintings
Landscape Oil Printing BY Mrs. J. +. Marshall
Grecian do do Miss Sue W i;son.
do do do Miss Gihcrt.
,Crnyon Drawings. BY Miss Martha Morton.
These wolatter Specimens 'n,e REGARDED ms
remarkably considering the extreinc youth
Of The drawers.
The Committee cannot omit to mention the
beautiful portrait in OIL By Mrs. =. y. ; simmons,
taken from life. which reflects grcnt credit upon
her artistic skill. Also, four specimens OF
Photochromat,c pnintinys by MIR. Andrew
Small worthy Of honorable notice. Also the
Specimens Of SI"rbline and Cra,ning by
Mr.. John Corbct, which reflects credit upon
him painter. Also the beautiful s,.ec.mcns
of Ambrotypes 10y Mr. Lyon. which fdoes him
credit ms an artist. Also, we notice with
pleasure the beautiful marble Baptismal Fnumt,
exhibited by Mr. J. d. Chalmers, mud the inc
specimens of architectural drawings by Mon.
sieur Bernelle. Respectfully suhnilt"d
~. MCGOWAN Chm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
IsOTICE TO BOX.HOLDERs,

We are requested to notify all persons hav-
ing either Key or Glass Boxes, to call and pay
up. The rent Ior same having been due since
lst October, 1860. No Boxes in future will be
Kept except for those who pay. Any one wish
ing to discontinue their Boxes. will please give
notice TO the Post Master
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
WILLIAMSON HOTEL,

We direct attention to the sale of this:gaiun.
BILE property. Oh Wednesday the 7th, inst.
With the Hotel will bo sold the vafnaiae
Household and Kitchen furniture, Groceres
DC, and all persons desirous of supplying
themselves would do we'll to call
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
MINUTE MEN AT GREENWooD.

This Company organized last Saturday. with
the following officers: Gen. W. W. PEnRYMAs
as Captain, Col. d. W. AIKEN as lst Licu,en-
ant, J. I. PARKS, End Lieutenant, w. L. Ap-
rLEToN, 3rd Lieutenant. Greenwood Is bound
TO have "place in the picture" when the hour
of danger comes.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
kEWING MACHINE.

All who are in want of good Sewing Ma
chine would do we'll to call Mt our Office We
are prepared to furnish Grover d Bakcr's
l. NJ. Singer 4 Co.'S, or Smith d. Englishs Ma
chimes at less than New York Cash Prices
The Sewing Machine is one of the uecessl ties
Of the nge, and no family should be without
one: 'IOct. 26, 1860, 90, If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ihi' building Will be consecrated on Sunday.
Nov. 4th, by Rt Rev. Bishop Davis. The
Sermon by Rev. Prof. Barnwell, Chaplain of
j. c. College. Services ut 10 a. m. p. m.
and 7 r. m. The Church will lao be opened
Tor services on this day (Fridny) Nov. %. n,
IL n H., and Z p. m. Also tomorrow (Sat
urday) at same hours.
Seats free. Christians Of all denomiua, IONS
and the public generally are invited to attend.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
WILL OF ". w. BELCHER.

We learn that Will has been found which
ifcstubisI,ed will make M cutirc change in the
disposition. of this valuable estate. The prop
er,y amounts TO ovar 100000, and has been
sold by the administrators.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
See tho advertisements Of Cokcsbury Minute

See tho advertisements Of Cokcsbury Minute
Men: J. 8: Chiply; A. A. Williams; J. II.
Wilson. sec'y; JAS II. Riley, Greenwood I;
Notice Of Fine Horse for Sale by DR.. J. j..
Wsrdlaw; Commissioners Sales; ". D. Mars.
Assignee; Willis G. Harris and Geo. A. Addi-
son., Ex'rs Of the Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris. decd; J. j. Wardlaw and l.. Yarbor.
ough, Exrs of the Estate of Mrs. F. E. II. With
erspoon, decd; Mcssrs. Moore g. McDowall.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
A CORRECTION.

In the Department of Field Crops for the
best buslel of Turnips, the Premium was
awarded to Mr.. w. B. MERElw ETHER, entered
by Maj. r. A. GRIFFIN, instead Of JAS.
BAILEY.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
DEATH OF DIR. SPIREa.

We,regrct to learn of thi death of Dr. GEORGE
SPIRES, which occurred at Greenwood on Tues.
day morning last lie died when sitting in his
chair, as it is supposed from disease of the
hnart
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICE,

We are requested to state that there will be
no service in tho Methodist Church, at this
place. on mex, Sabbath morning. y Service will
be held as usual al night.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
THE AUGUSTA HOTEL.

During short visit to Augusta, we: called
Oh our old friends. Messrs. WHEELoCK.' Of the
Augusta Hotel: They were, ns usual, af their
posts, making every gncst feel at home hy
their kind attentions. E"very thing that
comes Under the hea d Of hotel acc",nuno1 ions
that ia Flcasu,.t and comtoriab!e-such as n
good table-uttcn;ive servants aud nice aud
well ventilated sleeping arnrtmen,a-these
for their c"npany. This Hotel is situated in
convenient part Of the city, rear the South
Carolina Rniropd Depot; onr' Gcorgin and
Cnrolina friends and the travelling pubic will
never rrgretta call at the Augusta IVuShis,y.
ton HaHpendent4
QuE Ry.-1iave you seen that big Indian IN
another eniumn boiling Roots. Barks md Leares
for the "Cherokce Remedy ~. H,:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
Bzsch0ssGss Tract.

Adjoining the Morgan rlace, above described
also within mile Of Greenwood Denot-about
one half fresh cleared land, md the remainder
i'll FRESH wei! wooded.
The above described lands have Ill bccn re-,
cen'y rc-srrvryc'., and rl:tts will'bv exhibited
cn the the day Of sale
r
=. II r M S.
: A credit Of and years, with interest from
day of sale. Purchaser to give Bond. with
nj least two gond su cites. and n mortgage
OF the premises to secure the purchase money.
pay the costs il cash. and pay for papers.
WM. II. PARKER CE.AD.
Commissioners Office.
Nov !, 1850. 90 st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
eMo';sam Tract,

Containing GO Acres, more or less, adjoining
the Campbell Tract above described. Within
one mile of the Greenwood Depot, and nearly
or quite all in rich, fresh land, well wooded
LOT NO. 5, known as the
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
FOR . SALE.
A DESIRABLE
HOUSE AND LOT

In the Village Of Greenwood,
WITHIN mile "f the Depot. containing
w TWENTY ACRES-Ten Cleared and
Ten in Woods.
The House is new md c"nta ning eight large
nnI comfortable Roon:s-tne S.orcrou.ns and
Closets. The "utbnildings nre new, and in
goal rrrair On Tho premises is che ice " ell
al Water. Fruit Trees, Grape Ninyard, Flower
Garden. dc.
The Village of Greepw ood, is noted for i,s
health. good schoo!s, aud the general sobriey
Of lis citizens.
Any one drsir"us Of purchasing will cnll on
Alr. Thn'n"s C"lt'nap at Greenwood, who will
show them til. PROMISES.
JOHN IIE3NDON.
Oct. 5, 1860. 90, If
eB Charleston Mercury. South 'Carolininn,
ard Gree"vii'e Mount"inecr copy weekly 81.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
Campbell Place..

Containing 10 Acres, more or less, lying on the
Mathis Road. near the Cross Roads Mt .Wier's
old place, and i'll full view of the Railroad
This lot is convenient To the Greenwood Depot,
and has upon it n comfortable residence and
remarkable Spring-two thirds in high state of
cultivation, the remainder in forest
LOT NO. !. known rs the
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-11-02
Respectfully submitted,
MRs. j. F. MARSHALL, Chi

u. i. LYON, Dec "
RAISED AND wORsTED WORK.
The Committee ON Raised and Wor.ted
Work beg leave to Report tiat the specimens
in this Department: were. elegant. aud that
they award the following Premiums:
Best Piano Stool Cover. Miss Maggie Small. 200
do Ottoman Cover, Miss Henrietta Miller, 200
do Stool Cover Miss Annie Fair, 200
do Coverlet, Miss NJ. Malone, 800
2d do do Mrs Sarah Aynew.
do Counterpart, Miss Rebecca Riley, 800
I'd do do Eiss Martha Rykard.
do Worsted Tidy. Mrs. E. McLauchlin, 200
do Fancy Piece in Worsted, Miss Minnie
Belcher. 800
do Dimity Table Cover, MisstE: Verell 200
do Hearth Rug, Mrs. K,tsie. Williams, 200
do Candle Matt, HRS. W. T. brennan LOO
Respectfully submitted.
Mas. JAS. NJ. PERRIN, Chm.
y Wax, AZ shat HAIR sesy; xSD SHELL WORK. &C.
The Committee on Wax, Hair aud Shell
Work. beg leave to report the following Pre-
Best specimsnsin Shell Work, Mrs. T. B.
Crews, $soe
do do Hair Braiding Mrs. T. B. Crews, 800
do do Bead Work, Miss Sallie Carter, 500
do do Wax Work. Mrs. G. H. Allen, 300
do.yase Of Wax Flowers Mrs Wm. Nc. =.
sdsdo do do ;Mrs M. L. Cochran. wv ~
do Fair Wreath, Mics Annie Jones, 800
Cd do DO do Miss McGrew. y
do Vase Of Artifieisls msde of Feathers :.
Miss 8. C. AcFall, Anderson. 800
do Fancy Bog Pine BURY Mrs E. J.Tsylor;'2.8 J. 90
do FlY. krnsh, Mrs. Thos. Thomson, EGO
do Rose Made Of AK, MissCarrie Robertson, 2. 90
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs K. EMcQUERNS. Chm.
NATIVE WINE AND FRUIT.
The Committee on Wine anh Ffnit beg lssve
| to report that u,erssNasa . sfns' eolleotion ard
| variety of Wipe and Fruit,NR exhibition, and
report tho following Pretoidms:
Best Bot. ScuppernoDg Wines. q, wilson ,eLe9
2ddo do do do. Mrs. W. I. Anderson.
do Mayeris Grape Do Mrs. 4. ToddsAnd,n,i .oo
do BIaekhetssI do 9M1A IL. J.. Tiinsn,t Il 100
ed do DO MIRA DR.. Klpgh.
Do cstsaba Bfsnd Mts Dr: Klag6, 100
do Bot PeaSh5 Rfspdy. krG Dr. Kldgh, Lon
adde do do do Yhea Eskin. ~
do Do Blackbsrry do AIlso Vance, 100
do do Bssersaax. Grape: Wine afts TIE. IS
do Do si,Iss; as.s.a;ss sfss's . M y,sss.r is 1Ss
| I'd do do do ftioy Mr. ID r. Lyon, 1. -.
do do Cherry Cordial, Mrs VIII: TaResfa, Loo
! I'd DO do. do de do Nra d. KlssS,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

ia The editor of the Washington Star. the
lesser organ of the Administration, recently
made some remarks in his paper which were
not deemed sufficiently ultra for the Brock
inride-YaRceyites; and. by way of punish
ment, he was expelled from one OF the party
clubs of which he was a member. y few
days ago, proposition was made in GeOr-
gia for fusion of all parties, on common
electoral ticket. and Mr.. GAsKILL, a support
er of the Breckinridg e-Yanceyite ticket, IA
vOred it. He was Immediately expelled from
the party Executive Committee at Atlanta,
and denied hearing in defence by one Of
the party organs. THESE two occurrences
serve to Illustrate the tyranny of the Demo
cratic party of which the disunionists are a
faction. The party seeks to crush out all
freedom of opinion and action, and to render
itself all-powerfuI would enslave the intel
lects of its followers. If it dared do it the
TEXTURES of tie InquisitiOn would be rcsorted
to for the punishment of the obstinate. If
for nothing else, the party should be beaten,
and annihilated, for this spirit, which would
repress all that is free, noble and generous
in human nature, and make its disciples so
many puppets to be moved by the masters
who make the music and hold the wires.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
siam clay of Kentucky."

When the Ex-Hon. James B. Clay of Fay
cite county. Kentucky, was addressing the
citizens of Covington, on Thursday night
last, the Norfolk questions. which were
promptly and fully answered by Mr.. Doug
las, and which Mr.. Breckenridge did not
answer. were pertinaciousiy thrust at Mr..
Clay, and he was at last compelled to "face
the music.'i
In reply to the interrogatory, Would the
election OF Lincoln be just cause for seces-
sion ~ he said, Il am ready to answer this
question, and I say it ant" He was then
Immediately asked if he spoke for Mr.. Breck-
inridge, and by his authority, to which peril
nent query he replied, major Breckenridge
is my dearest friend, but / speak for no man
bat myself, and l AM CLAY OF KEN
lucky ~ The closing portion of the SEN
tence was strongly emphasized. and was
marked By pompOus elevation of the body
An audible laugh circulated through the
crowd, and something akin to pity (perhaps
it was contempp played for a moment on
the faces of those who had known and loved
Harry of the Vest
Alter Mr.. Clay had completed his speech
Judge Hogan of Grant county, Kentucky,
was introduced to the meeting by Major Har-
ris. and proceeded to ventilate his position
and fame. The Judge, by the way, is an
honest old soul, afflicted by diarrhea of
words and general sparseness aud confu-
sion of ideas but notwithstanding these
drawbacks, his political projections general
ly amnse by their disclosures of sly humor.
The Judge, in brief, is a character, and sell
dom fails to provoke fun. Nor did be fail TO
''make his MARK on this occasion. He "inl-
proved the occasion to answer the first Nor
folk question substantially the same as it had
been answered by Mr.. Clay, and immediate
ly added with stentorian voice: Major
Breckenridge is my best right-hand friend;
('right bower would have been more forci-
bic here y but do not speak for him, but for
myself, and | am Hogan of Grant" The
application, whether intended or accidental.
was instantly perceived by the crowd, and
there was general and hearty roar of
laughter, but it may well be doubted if Clay
saw any fun in the joke.-Cn. Ga.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1860.

Mr.. EvERETT-The National h1teiiigsHoeT
slys: 1T is known that portion of the De
moeTacy at Charleston, yielding to the earn
est representations of portion Of the South
ern Opposition, was anxious to secure the
nomination of Mr.. Everett for Vice President
of the United States. in conjunction with
some Democrat as candidate for the first Of
fee in the peoples gift, and thus. in the idea
OF Mr. Breckenridge. an appeal might be
made to all who .rebelled' against the Re
publican alliance Tire friends and admi-
rers of Mr. Everett will doubtless rejoice that
his bonOred name was not subjected to any
such unnatural association; but il such a Co
alition' had been effected. and if Mr.. Everett
could have brought Himself to accept the
position thus assigned to him, who suppOscs
for an instant that his nationality and cor
seTvatism' would have been subjected to the
slightest suspicion CT the least question: As
it is, however, the case is entirely different,
for the Democracy are great believers in the
adage that circumstances alter cases.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

TREMENDOUS EFFECT.-The letter of B. r.
McGRAw. Esq, of Tallapoosa, repudiating
Bell and Everett, and endorsing Breckin-
ridge and disunion, has had tremendous
effect. 1t has actually converted eight men,
every one of them from the Breckenridge
party over to the Union party. This no one
can deny. We have seen the names of the
men who have fed from the Breckenridge
ranks. on account of this letter. If any man
wishes proof of this it can be easily obtain
ed Poor Breckfnridgel If there was a
Rice and MeGraw in every county, the
Douglas and Bell parties would be both
strengthened largely Montgomery cOnfedera-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
ShePiH's Sale.

pY virtue of IA to directed and delivered from
1.-the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county
Tennessee, at its September Term, 1860, will expose
TO public sale, 10 the highest bidder for cash,
3Oth day October, 1860 all the right title claim
tereSt and estate, which Thos q James then had or
may have since acquired in and To the following de-
scribed property One dark brown mule; one sOrreI
colt, years ola; four cows and calves; yoke
four mich COWS and calves one bull; seven heal OF
cart; one straw cutter; corn shelter; one corn
crusher grindstOne and fixtures; one lot boards;
one lot new iron; lot old iron; mans saddle
sett blacksmith tools; household and kitchen furni-
ture farming utensils &c &c., levied the pro-
perty of ThOs James, satisfy execution in my
hands in favor Of Jno james against the said Thos G
James, this oct1Sth, 1860.
j. n EDMUND son, Sheriff.
oct19-td BY W. ID. RoBERTSoE, ID. Sheriff.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
Chancery Sale of Piney Fur
mace Lands.

IN Pursuance to a decree OF the Chancery Court at
lCharlotte, rendered at the September Term, 1860
public sale the highest bidder at the Court House
door in Charlotte, that valuable property in Dixon
county, Tenn, known as the PINEY FURNACE, to-
gether with all the machinery and fixtures thereto be-
longing.
At the time will sell about 1000 acres of Land
attached to said Furnace, portion of which is good
FdrmiHg Land, and lies adjacent TO the & w Rail
road, in course of construction. Said Lands will
be divided into parcels, and viii be in lots
whole, as may be deemed advisable.
TERNS:-The above described property will be sold
without the right of redemption credit of g. Il,
IS "a 80 and SO months with interest from date. Bond
and good security will be required and lien retained
on the land until the purchase money is paid.
A Plat of the above described Lands will be shown
on the day OF sale He COLLIER, c s. NJ.
oct20-tdS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
Chancery Sale of Valuable Iron
PROPERTY.

IN pursuance of a decree of the Chan
Icery Court at Charlotte rendered the September
Term 1860, will on Monday the 10t day Of December
next, expose TO public sale to the highest bidder
the premises valuable Steam Forge, together with all
the fixtures thereto belonging, situated in Dickson
county, Tenn, and known the HENRY Cray
of Land attached TO the Forge portion of which lies
ON Cumberland River Said Lands will be divided and
sold in tracts of convenient size.
TERNs.--The above described property will be sold
without the right of redemption: credit If 6, II,
Is and "a months with interest from date Bond and
good security will be required and lien retained on
the land until the purchase money paid g
Plat of the above described Lands will be shown
on the day OF sale. Z COLLIER, c X NJ. 4
O0 "a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
NEW BOOK =.

The Kangaroo Hunters, by Capt. Reid;
Life of Kit Carson, by Charles Burdett;
The Wood Rangers, by Capt. Reid;
The Sand Hills Of Scotland, by H C Anderson;
Abbott's Aboriginal and Discovery of America:
Everett's Life of Washington, complete in one vol.
price 81 %.
The Household of Bonvarie, Romance of Southern
Life.
Cottage on the Alps, Author of Life and Manners in
Switzerland. For sale by
octI6 JOHN YORK & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

HUMPHREY MARSHALL, the wagon load of
grease and gas, which the Breckinridgers
carried Off from the camp of the Know Moth
ings, is still on his travels in Kentucky. He
has made himself as ridiculous as the hero of
work off some of his surplus fat, spent por-
ton OF his time in jumping the fire plugs in
Philadelphia, to the no little amusement of
the hundreds OF ragged urehins who play in
the streets of the Quaker City. By the 9th
of November, HUMPHREY will retire to his
home, ga le1ner if not wiser man.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
DIED.

In this city the morning Of the 25th inst, ADDK
B. infant daughter of John l.. and Maria Smith. aged
% months and days.
Louisville papers please copy.
In this city yesterday of disease of the heart JOHN
LANCASTER of J. H. and Julia Smith McGill, aged
three years, two months and twenty-six days.
The friends and acquaintances of the bereaved pa
rents invited to attend the Funeral from their
dence, High Street this friday evening at O'Clock
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

E- Messrs, Z. A. Baker and S. R. Blake,
both distinguished Democrats of Alabama,
publish a card in the Montgomery Conftdera-
lion, in which they state that they PROFOUND
ed the Norfolk questions to Mr.. Breckinridge
by letter, but have received no answer. OF
course they baven't.-C Columbus Eng.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

gg-The Union and american growls over
the defeat of 10. LANE for the Senate in Ore.
gon. Why, neighbor, do you wish him re-
turned to the Senate, if you believe be is to
be elected to the Vice Presidency? viii not
one office do him? Or must he have two to
satisfy his rapacious nav?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
SheFiTs Sale

pY virtue of an alias Il IA to directed from the
DHonorable Supreme Court of Davidson county
Tennessee, at its June Term, 1850, viii expose TO
public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
day, the 5th day of November 1850 all the right
title, claim, interest and estate, which G. James
then had, or may have since acquired in and the
following described negro man named Hartwell, aged
about IS yearsand complexion black being levied on
as the property of T. c. James satisfy Judgment
rendered in favor of n c. Drake against T. c. James
and ais. J. K EDMUNDSON, Sheriff.
octl1-tds By WENTWORTH, d S.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

Ms- The vote was taken on the cars be-
tween Memphis and Brownsville in this
State few days ago, and resulted as follows:
Bell 81, Douglas sS; Breckenridge 80; and
Lincoln 4.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26

MASSACHUSETTS PoLnIos.-The three par
ties, opposed to the Republicans have fused
in the fourth and fifth districts, uniting on
Messrs. Bigalow and Appleton for Congress,
against Messrs. Rice and Burlingame.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-26
Ghauferp Sales.

Land NoleHsriue and MI Creek FdIIey Turnpike
DY virtue OF decree rendered by the Chancery
ID Court at Nashville, in the OF Mary Goodwin
Corbitt and Others will positively sell at the
Court House IN this city at u O'Clock precisely, on
SATURDAY I'd day Of NOVEMBER. 1850, the tract OF
q Acres and I29 poles OF Land described in the plead
ings-as heretofore sold 10 the defendant p Ccrbtt
TEEzss-ssnd ~ months credit without interest and
sale without fedetnftlo1-
SOTz-This ssis i 70 pay the decree in favor efcom
iainaAt for about = 20, and besides this claim there
h also further ilrn said Tract Of Land fer about
1900, % which the said Land viii be subject.
No bid received at this sale unless party prepared
to at once comply with terms Of sale by executing
notes with two approved sureIies-
Octl0 tbs JE 6LEAyES, c & ii.
Mayor HoTls' FhrE for sale
DURSUAST 10 a decree OF the Chanoery Court at
Nashville, IN the case of Sarah ID. Work VIM
Pybus and others, Will proceed sell premises
Tuesday, 9 Oos01er, lS60, the Farm OF $50 acres
lying the northern bank OF the river Cumberland
miles from the city, and known the home place or
MAJOR Work and bought by him OF VIM Pyb
TERMs--Sale free from redemption, and credit Of
g. L. Is and "a months without inierest-purclsaser
TO give with approved security and lien be re-
tanned j. E GIEATES. C. SN
sept4-tds