davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
An Invoice OF Meerschaum Pipes.
WANT TO HIRE.
Canary Cages (!
; AUCTION SALE
80 Eoia4 -, oiai b9loF asl
Entire Stock Under Attach
ment. "a

DEM. F. SHI EEDs & co., viii proceed TO sell at
y the Store, No. Is Public Square, next door 70 W.
H. Caihoun's Jewelry Store, on account OF W. G.
Show g. d. c., commencing on Thursday morning,
Jaly 5th at 10 &c iock the entire contents OF the
Oil Cloths and Fixtures. The stock consists of Ena-
broidertes, Iaces, Ribbons, large stock Of Silk
with never ending variety not 10 be enumeEa-
ted. LADIES' are invited and also dealers, who will
find it to their interest to attend. The Store Is for
Rent. frf55s ss--ssia BENZ. +. SHIELDS & co.
Z junea5-td
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
nasbDillf patriOt.
TEk MIS-

TERMS:
fri-weesiy, persnnuTas---- .------------ . %
Weekly, Per snt-uia 49, - ''
for one year. in a1y8uCs, ,....--.--...- p 90
When the DAILY, Tri-Weekly, or Weekly IS TO be
tis-outnusd( paid il advance the tie subscribed
orr the subscriber Tnrst order oth rwise il viii be
continued at our adoption Untilpad Ter ana stopped.
not paid II must be paid al the tine Of discontinue
nee or at our option. II the party is good VIII be
cent until paid
Rernittahcss by msil, ia 'sregstersI'' letters at
our risk.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

<tiss1t
zsza. i iisaa .aiss 81 s1A;lass f,iv si-BaA
.hasE sdi
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
sIALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
81 NILES. FROM .SLZA HSFILLR DEPOT
% Montgomery County, Va.

THE PROPRIETORS having purchased this WA
i TERING PLACE in October last, have thorough
ly repaired and furnishe it with entirely fur
niture of the bes class. and will open it Tor the
eeption of Visitors ON THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE
. H wing increased accommodations. and ma lie lib
eral arrangements for the comfort OF their guests,
they fatter themselves that but few if any Water
ing Places will afford the same attractions this
II is situated in the county of Montgomery, 81
miles from .SHA IPSPILLE DEPOT, (Va. and Tenn.
K. r. the banks OF the Roanoke river and is sur
rounded by some of the most beautiful and attrac-
tive scenery to be found among the Mountains OF
Virginia The Water has acquired such reputation
in the last few years, that is unnecessary TO say
anything in communication of it. 1t is now censid-
cred specific for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, ard
remed for ali Gutaneous Diseases, dserdered con-
ditions of the Stomach, Bowels and Liver, and for
prostration of the nervous system. We might ap-
pend a number OF certificates from Physicians and
others acquainted with its merits and to these might
be added dd irtfHitam. '-+
9 Passengers will be met at Shawsvilie by Four
Horse Omnibusses, to convey them over new road
to the Springs Persons leaving Baltimore, Wash
ington, Ric bmond and Petersburg in the morning,
arrive at the Springs the same day; thot from the
South will find the same conveyance on the arrival
of each train. -- -7 ......
june14-d1m BOOTH, COLHOUN co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
NASHVILLE TENN. FRIDAY JULY 20 1860
MiSfellaneDns.

As accidents toiu happen, eren IN ,0elI regulated
families, it very desirable have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toy Crock
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
|, Hungarian Grass Seed.

JUST received, and for sale at a low figure 500
a bushels superior Hungarian Grass Seed. This
seed has ben selected with great care and ras
ed IN the Northern portion Of Mssourf-s tree rom
apr1l-f s4u MzELL, HOOPER & CO.,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
Misfellaneons.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
f o r S A L E.

tATISHTNG 10 make other Investments, epe0
w PosetOseIlaIi0 orr Rea IEstatein Dayidzonco.i
asf0llOWs-
That Suburban Residence.
situated the Franklin Turnpike within hal IA mile
ofthe city and opposite the residence oftheiste Jo-
ssph W Horton This IL, perhaps, The most com
mandIng site "a the vicinity OF Nashville, and is
most country residence The house WILDE
sold with or I5acres ofIana thepuTC haser may
choose.
That Valuable Farm.
known asthe Sims Tract, situated on the mthTurn
pike (oid Lebanon road) within three miles ofNash-
vile containing $50 acres Tne soils good ii is well
yateTed and timbered and can be divided into small
tracts oftwenty acres and upwards, AL of which are
admirably adapted for country residences, market
gaTdeEsand dairy larTns, Also that
Beautiful Farm,
0usa IA road now occupied bt T. c. McCampbel,
and formerly owned by Tom Harding containing
about $50 acres This place Is SO we'll known as TO
need no further description 1t Willalso be divided
TO suitpUrchasers 7. c. AcCampbellW lEhOWt hese
places 10 any one who Will call.
Ailthea boy epToperty Will be sold on reasonable
terms and ca creditof one two three aud four
years
ApplytoA VS. Lludzley Nashville or To either
ottheundersigDed.
THOS G MCCAMPBELL,
Six milesf rom Nashville.
J. 4. MCCAMPBELL,
april Nashville
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
selected hump COal.

* 81 1ol Ssclsl zsfl3ESs eEs9 =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on the morning of the 9Th inst i,
weeks or more, JAMES OLIVER, aged 10 years,
l month and ~ days.
In recording the death of this aged man. it is
with ordinary feeling, for the writer of this
knowing him we'll, feels but too keenly his loss,
neighbor and friend, for as parent, he was the
fondest of the fond, as master he was humane and
kind, and as a neighbor he was always ready odo
to others as he would have them do to him, and
man of charity he could not be surpassed, as far
as ability would enable him; Christian he was
modest, unassuming and strict in the performance
of all his Christian duties. In word, he was a
good man in every relation of life. And he would
say to his large family of children and grand-chil-
dren and to his relatives gener ally 1t is earnestly
hoped and believed you need not sorrow as those
without hope; for, for him to die, he earnestly be-
lieves was gain. And may his dear relatives fol-
low his worthy example, and in Heaven may they
all meet to part more, is the sincere wish of a
friend. w.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
PUBLIC MEETING AT MIDDLETOWN.

Pursuant to previous understanding a meet
lug was held at Middletown on the 18th list,
for the purpose of consultation and asreeing up
on some plan Of action to be pursued in refer
ence to those who voted for Lincoln and Ham
lin in that district.
On motion of VIM. f. Dement,, Col. FRANCIS
THOMPSON was called to the Chair, and EUGENE
DIGGEs was appointed Secretary.
The following resolutions were adopted by
the meeting:
WHEREAS, We believe that the law of self pre-
servation is the first and strongest OF nature and
further believing, that the propa cation Of the cir
repressible conflict doctrine in midst is preiu
dicia alike to interests, hostile and fatal in its
consequences to institutions and disgraceful to
our honor as a community. Therefore, be it
Resosved, That deeply censure the conduct of
those in midst who, at the recent election for
President and Vice President of the United States
cast their votes for Lincoln and n.amlin.
Htsolped Thss atilong: we greatly regret that
sever of our native fellow countynlen have been
betrayed into such expression of sentiment as
renders them justly liable to our indignation. new
ertheless, an earnest of our moderation, we are
willing to overlook their ndicretons for the pres
ent, with brighter hopes and better expectations
| from them for the future.
| RESOLVED, That while we disposed to act leni
emily and deal gently with our fellow-co,lntymen,
than Durham, whose longer presence amongst Us
is most highly objectionable. His vote for
Lincoln and the influence which he has exercised
point to him asa Black Republican enrissary, and
renders his presence intolerable.
Resolued, That we give Nathan Burnhann until
the lst day of January, 1861, to leave the county.
and that the Chairman of this meeting be and is
fully authorized to appoint Committee of four to
see that the object of these resolutions duly
ecuted, and whose further duty it shall be, should
the said Nathan Burnham refuse to leave above
stated, to expcl him Vi ct arms from our county.
The Chairman thereupon appointed VIM. J
Middleton, Benjamin W. Garner, William A
Mudd and James NJ. Burch Committee tc
carry out the provisions of the last resolution
Those gentlemen being present accepted the APP
fpointments. Several others present then came
forward and rendered their services to the COM
mittee should they be required.
| On motion of Mr.. Hugh Mitchell, the COM
nittee were instructed to notify Nathan Burn
| ham of the action of the meeting without delay.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered to
| be published in the Port Tobacco Times.
EUGENE DIGGEs, Secretary.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
COMMUNICATED.

Mr. EDITOR Are we not living in an event
full period Of our country history? Does it not
portend evil? Is not every patriot overwhelm-
ed with solicitude for his country? And who
is not convinced that only wise dispensation
Of gracious Providence can save us from the
impending dangers of dissolution of this great
Government, with all its train Of evil conse-
quences-civil and internecine war? Does not
our beloved State present herself from her To-
cation, as the scene of action when war comes
Are our people prepared for it? Do they maui
fest desire to put themselves in readiness for
such an emergency? In the number of our
population, with our county exposed some clgh
.ty miles to water communication, we have two
small military companies, poorly equipped as yet
the mem bers of which, if we are to Judge from
the usual numbers attending drill, cannot APP
preciate, or as yet have not learnt, the first duty
of a soldier-obedienc to orders. Can they ex-
pect to be efficient without practice? Whilst
some are true to their obligations, attend strict
w. and get thorough knowledge of the various
evolutions in tactics others, who do not attend
drills, make their appearance on days of pa'ude
and from their ignorance are constantly making
mistakes, and thereby throwing the whole COM
pany in confusion, to the great modification of
fof those who know and can do better and will
such be efficient in time of actual need
/ would further ask, does the community, for
whose defence Of life and property our military
companies are formed, give countenance and
material aid in keeping up said companies
Might they not render assistance, or at least re-
| ieye many of the various expenses to which the
companies are subjected, assist in better
eouipping and thereby making them more eff
Gent. and somewhat compensate the members
for the expense and loss of time to which they
| are subjected for the benefit of many who talk
| much and do but little?
Such reflections, Mr.. Editor, has presented
themselves to my mind. and if carried out would
be but the part of justice and prudence.
One OF THE MILITARY
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
MARRIED.

On the goth instant, by Rev. C. PAfklsoN, at the
residence of the BRIDES mother, Mr.. w. E. w.
ROWE and Miss SALLY F. GUY,-an of Charles
county, Md.
On the oath instant, by Rev. c. PARk1soN, at
Pscataway, Prince Georges county, Md, Mr..
JAMES E. BOWIE and Miss FRANCIS L.
WHITMAN. -s 49,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
LETTER FROM GOVERNOR HICKS.

The annapolis Gazette publishes the follow
ing letter from Governor Hicks. written in re-
ply to friendly letter from Capt. John Contee,
of Prince Georges county, urging him to call an
extra session Of the Legislature:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
ANNAPOLIS, December 6, 1860.
Capt. John Contee.
DEAR SIR Your favor of November Goth
reached Annapolis during my absence on visit
to the Eastern Shore.
| avail myself Of the first leisure moment since
my return. to thank you for your truly patriotic
letter, and to assure you that such a trespass is
very gratifying to me.
+ 1 think, as you do, that this is a time when
all party obligations should be thrown aside and
the best energies of every one exerted for the
preservation of our Union.
| have no patty attachments or prejudices that
conflict with my love for the Union or that can
influence me in the enocavor 70 discharge my
duty, faithfully to my native State.
/ have long since determined to put aside party
feelings and sectional prejudices and do every
thing in my power to preserve and perpetuate
the Union of the States and the happiness Of
millions depending upon it,
We cannot shut our eyes to the fearful peril
of the hour. We know that dark cloud over
shadows the Land threatening the destruction Of
the institutions we have been taught to revere
and under which we have grown to be great
nation. We know that reckless and designing
men are endeavoring to precipitate dissolution
of the Union, before the people shall have time
for the reflection so imperatively demanded b,
! the vast interests involved in the threatepet
separation, whether that separation be peacefn
or bloody. There must be time to weigh all th
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

hS-Rev. c. PARKINSON expects to preach in Port
Tobacco on Saturday night next, at candle light
and in Piccawaxen same day, at O'Clock.
hcyy-The President Of the United States having set
apart, and recommended Friday, the 18th of Janu-
airy, as a day of fasting, humiliation and PRAYER.
notice is hereby given, that on Friday, the 4th of
January service may be expected at Christ Church,
Port Tobacco, to commence at halfpast 10 O'Clock.
1t is hoped that all persons who love their country,
no,c in state of great peril, will suspend all secular
business, and 60 to church on that day.
Dec 30, 1860.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27

resolve; and what is more, the trouble whic
encompasses our nation may thus be remove
and the destruction which seems to await II.
may be thus averted. Oh that it may he So.
HJ Governor Hicks has issued his proclama
ton, Earnestly inviting the people of this Stat
to comply with the recommendation Of the Pre-
sident Of the United States, to observe Friday
the 4th Of January, as a day of humiliation
fasting and prayer, in view Of the perilous con
dition of the country.
~JAMEs w. BURcH, Esq. on the 1stl
instant, resigned his seat as a member of tn
Board Of County Commissioners. The reason
which prompted this step will soon, we under
derstand, be given to the public.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA ORDINANcE OF SEcEs
sloN.-Mr Inglis on Thursday last made a re-
port from the committee to prepare and draft
an ordinance proper to be adopted by the Con-
vention, as follows:
AIN Ordinance to dissolre the Union Jetween the
State of South Caroaina and other States uni
tcU 1ClW NcT UHUGT Wc COUtUlCG CWtUcU We
Constitution Of The United States Of Anaerica.
esWe, the people of South Carolina, in convention
assembled, do declare and ordain, and it is hereby
declared and ordained, that the ordinance adopted
by us in convention on the 23d day of May, in the
year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and
eighty whereby the Constitution of the Uni
ted States of America was ratified, and also all acts
and parts of acts of the General Assembly OF this
State ratifying the amendments of the said Consti
tuition, are hereby repealed.
esAnd that the Union now subsisting between
South Carolina and other States under the name of
the United States of America, is hereby dissolved"
The ordinance having been read, was taken
up and passed by a unanimous vote of one hun
bred and sixty-nine members.
The vote was taken at Is minutes past one
o'clock AS soon as its passage was known
without the doors of the convention, it rapidly
spread on the streets, and the large crowd there
collected evinced their approval with immense
cheering.
a6T The Springfield Journal, which is regard
ed as the home organ of Mr.. Lincoln, says: "If
the overt act on the part of South Carolina takes
the duty of executing the laws will devolve up
on Mr.. Lincoln. The laws of the United States
must be executed. The President has no dis
cretonary powers on the subject. His duty is
emphaticaly pronounced in the Constitution.
Mr.. Lincoln will perform that duty. Disunion
by armed force is treason, and treason must and
will be put down at all hazards,
The New York Tribune of Saturday, also
speaks as follows: eve are enabled to state in
the most positive terms, that Mr.. Lincoln is ut
terly opposed to any concession or compromise
that shall yield one iota of the position occupied
by the Republican party on the subject of sla-
very in the Territories, and that he stands now,
as he stood in May last, when he accepted the
nomination for the Presidency, square upon the
Chicago platform"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27

THE RURAL ANNUAL AND HORTICUL-
TURAL DIRECTORY for 1861. Containing Trea-
tises on The Farmers Kitchen Garden; Shade
and Ornamental Trees; Management of Window
Plants; Cultivation of Everlasting Flowers; Orna-
mental Hedges; Sulphur for Mildew on the Grape;
Designs for Farm houses, Cottages, Suburban Resi-
dences, Barns, ETC.; Ornamental Fountains; Con-
struction of Gates; Calendar of Operations; Guilt
walton of the Pear, with many other articles of in
terest and practical value to the Farmer the Fruit
grower and the Hortcnlturist. Illustrated with
eighty cngravings Rochester, N. Y: JOSEPH
Harris, Publisher Genesee Farmer. Price 25 cts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27

SAVE YOUR DoCToR's B1LLs.-When DR..
Wstars Balsam of Wild Cherry will cure coughs
colds, bleeding at the lungs, and arrest the fell
destroyer Consumption, it does more than most
Physicians can do. A single trial will satisfy.
the incredulolls
n3- There's vile counterfeit of this Balsam,,
therefore be sure and buy only that prepared by
S. w. FowLE & Co., Boston, which has the
,critten signature of l. BUTTS on the outside
wrapper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
FOR ROAD SUPERVISORS.

ag-we are authorized to announce JAS. W.
GARNER as a candidate for Road Supervisor in
the third election district. [dcc 27-lm
We are authorized to announce JAMES w.
SCROGGIN as a candidate for Road Supervisor
in the third election district. nov Sim
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
LOST.

II OsT, Yesterdays pair of GOLD SECTA-
4 CLES:-VsluahIe in themselves; and more
valua BILE from assocating memories. The finder
will be literally rewarded by giving them to any
person who will hand them to the owner; or to
the owner himself. His name is on the spectacle
case.
Dec 81 1850
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27

cy and endeavor to maintain our right.
seiependentl} of you.
-Ng.. Handy continued his speech in very
.iscursive manner at some length, finally
+@~hg with/a tribute to the gallantry Of
~ opth,, Carolina and Mississippi. He spoke
OF two hours.
At the conclusion of his remarks loud
calls were made for w. H. Norris, ESQ.
and Mr. Yellott, but neither of those gen.
tlemen evinced any desire to respond, and
he audience manifesting very decided de-
sire to remain and enjoy if possible fuller
toast of reason" and so forth, the Presi-
sieat, after vainly endeavoring to put the
notion for adjournment, declared the meet
;ag adjourned.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
CORRESPONDENCE BETW ZEN THE COVER
NOR OF MARYLAND AND THE COMMITS
SIONER OF MISSISSIPPI. e.

Commissioner Handy to Governor Hicks.
ANNAPOLIS, December Is, 1860. 2
SIR Il have the honor to inform your Ex-
cellency that l am here as a Commissioner, APP
pointed according to law, by the Executive Of
the State of Mississippi to the State of Mary
land.
The occasion of my mission is the present
crisis in the National affairs Of this country and
the danger which impends the safety and rights
of the Southern States by reason Of the election
of sectional candidate to the office of President
of the United States, and upon platform of
and which, in the opinion of the State of Missis-
sippi, calls for prompt and decisive action for
the purp pose of our protection and future security
+ In performance of my trust, it is my duty to
inform you that the State of Mississippi had
called Convention to assemble on the 7th of
January next, to take into consideration the
measures necessary to defend our rights, and
7 that she desires the cooperation of her sister
States of the South. 1t is my especial business
to ask the cooperation of the State of Maryland
in this solemn emergency, and to express to you
our conviction that no time is to be lost in talk
ing our action.
Aware, as l am, that your Excellency has no
power to act in this crisis except by call of the
Legislature of your State, and it being impor-
tant that shall bear back to my State the in
teliqence of what may be expected by her as to
spectfully ask that your Exccllency will state to
me whether you will convoke the Legislature of
your State, for the purpose of counseling with
the constituted authorities of the State of Missis
sippi, and if so, about what time the session may
be expected to take place
l shall be happy to meet your Exec! lency at
as early moment as your convenience will per-
nit. and at such time as you may indicate, as
desire to return to Baltimore tomorrow, aud
also to receive your Excellency's reply in writ
ing to the point whether you deem it proper to
conyoke the Legislature.
have the honor to be, most respectfully,
your Excelency's obedient servant
A. Ell. HANDY.
His Excelency Thos H. Hicks, Governor of
Maryland.
Credentials of Commissioner Handy.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
John j. Pettus, Governor Of the State Of Missi-
ssippi. to HIS Ercelency, the Governor Of the
State of Maryland, greeting
Be It known, that, reposing special trust and
confidence in the ability, integrity and fitness Of
Hon. A. H. Handy, have, in compliance with
resolution passed by the Legislature of this
State, on the Goth day of November, A. ..
1860, appointed, and by these presents do an
noint him Commissioner from Mississippi, =,
proceed to the capital of Maryland to inform tfis
peop,e of that Commonwealth, through thef
Executive, that the Legislature Of this State hst
nassed an act calling Convention of the peoE
nle of the State to consider the present threat,
euing relations of the Northern and Southern
sections of the United aggravated BY the
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
Dec 81. 1856
FOR HIRE.

4 NEGRO WOMAN-good Cook, Washer
n and froner. Also, BOY about IL years
old. Also, A No. Negro MAN.
p II. A. NEALE.
: Dec. 81. Is6O.-It
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
NOTICE.

nERSONS INDEBTED to the Estate Of tho
i late James c Simpson are requested to make
payment. Those in default by the lst
Of February next, will be proceeded against by
law. r. II. ELEI4EN,
one Of the Administrator
Dec IL 126O-2t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-27
NOTICE.

T HEREBY give notice that the law will be en-
i forced against all persons who shall hunt With
gun or dog upon the land within my enclosures
without permission.
WARREN W. ApAMAS.
Dec. 81, Ie60-lm