davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-16
I'll. I. @ouns \ Grurrrirs.

~ OIlCE.-The firm of Palmer q Gravlin
4 Is this day dissolved by mutual consent All de-
mands due them, will be found al the old stand and
must be paid TO Palmer stctsou
l.. PALMER
JOHN GRANLIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-16
Burnlturr " Wuusr ymu.y,ny.
. . . . . . 3 . .
- p E c ! A L N o tt C +
j. @. L. MI RY

HEAD OF STATE STREET,
Has just received and offers for sale the following
scasonab and desirable goods, which the especial
ieuton " purchasers is invited, VIZ.
CABPETS-ln all varieties, direct from the Manufao-
lures, and Of the newest styles.
OIL CARPETS--In all widths, from to six yards
ROOM PAPERS-From the best French and Amcr-
can Manufactures, very fine assortment.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, AND TABLE CUT
LERY-A very large assortment Of the best goods.
FURNITURE-In this department there is an unri-
vailed stock to style and quality consisting Of every
variety of Furniture for the Paror, Dining groom and
Chamber better assortment Of Chamber sets was
never offered in Vermont
FEATHERS, MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS,
PRINTED WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING GLASS
Rs, &C., &C.
The above together with great variety foher goods
will be sold at very low prices.
Purchasers aud others respectfully invited call
and examine the stock
Montpelier, Oct a. 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-16
" l. GOODS AND GROCERIES,

NJ /. GOODS AND GROCERIES,
w NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
just opened at the old Stand OF LYMAN < kim Main
Street opposite the Brick Church -
PALMER x SrErsON have Just opened a new
STOCK OF procones, Nc, which they win be happy sell
on INC most reasonable terms, comprising
bCGAkS-all kinds; MOLASSES and SYRUP :;
iEAH-all kinds, best in town COFFEE-Goyernmcnt
Java IN Packets, assortment in Bags Ground, in bulk
ana laPefsi hoAfh-Common Bar, Stoves n Davis
Chemical CASTLE, Toilet, Fancy and Shaving; TOBAC-
CO-a kinds and sorts, Chewing and smoking; SNUFF
black and yclowi CIGARS dozen kinds from
snort skies 70 Plantation; SPlCES-peppcr, Spice.
GngeSt Cassia Cloves Nutmogs, Raisins, Currints
Figs, Citron ENIRACTS--Lemon and Vanilla; Sal
eralus, common and Soda Cream Tartar, Rice. Mus
tard, Pepper sauce, kctchup, Olive oil for table, Ger
hns al kinds Pipes, Lamp Oh and Candles Butter aud
Table Salt; COD fISll-Salmon, Mackcrol and Her
ring; PORK, Hams and Lardi Cheese Tubs, Wash
Tubs, Wash Boards Brooms, Pals, Shoycls and Hoes
BOOTS a SHOES-common aud fines Oyeralls Green
Jackets, Sc. LOOMS PALMER.
TERMS CASH Il. sIETSON.
Montpelier Sept /, 1893. Olaf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-16

Political RETRInuTIoN AND PoErro JUS
TloE. - The Boston Journal saws In the
United States Senate, several years since,
John b. Weller, then a Senator from Califor.
ma tainted Hon. Salmon p Chase Whose
Senatorial term was then about to expire)
with the insulting prophecy that "his place
in the Senate Chamber would soon know him
no more forever Not five years have pass
ed away since Mr. Chases retirement from
the Senate, and for four years of that period
he has been Governor of Ohio. And now in
the course of one short week the telegraph
has informed us of his triumphant reelection
to the United States Senate for six years, and
that the ill-mannered Weller, in seeking a re-
turn to the Senate for fragment of a term,
has been repulsed and rejected by his own
party in California.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-16

In presenting you with DR.. EATON'S INFANTILR
NohDlAi We desire to state il superiority over every
ho,rum mat nurse orquack has heretofore offered YOU
fsi-it rs the preparation Of regular physician who
- wen quRtd from much experience in infantile COM
plants % prescribe for them. Sccondy-It is entirely
nee from aTegorc or opate u any kind and
NlsheNes by removing the suffering Of your child instead
OF deadenng Its seushlitcs 1hirdlyIt is put up with
g'ee care as comparison Of il with any other article
or lniahille complaints will show the very roots from
Nn'h u Is uisued being dug from the forests under the
ui,.'uun ol Dr. Eatoh many II them by his hands,
fVurmY- Is perfectly harmless and cannot injure
he most delicate infant and is certain and relief
m all The following eases, which is its chief merit
every other preparation, viz.
For all Complaints Attending Teething; such as Dys-
entcry Collie sc also for sOftcnng the gums and rcev
ing pain. For regulating the bowels il is uncquacd--
For Cold in the Head It relief For Group the
most fatal and ing of disease IL be relied on with
perfect confidence and being powerful anti splsmodic
in all cases OF commissions s earnestly recommend
you 90 loose no iimcin procuring itLasuyt costs so
much more Than other Preparations Of the kind thai we
cannot Afford such long advertisements as can those whose
whole expense Is their advertising; for the same reason
recommends itself as the reliable 10 ali mothers
In all cases Nc directions wrapped around each bottle
must be strictly followed. Price rs cents Nor hottlc
sodby CHURCH DUPONT, Druggists,
No. 80 Maiden Lane.
New York,
Geo c Goodwin Co., Wholesale Agents, Boston' Ms
Ana y an respectable Druggists throughout the country
FRED, Il. SMITH, Ag't, Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-16

II II o S 4 N e w G O 0 ID S
continue to arrive daily ct
A. 4. N r 4 ID s,
Of the latest and desirable patterns in quantities
sufficient 10 give better opportunity for selection than
can be offered by any other establishment in the State
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
The Uni on Rass Meeting at Spring


We have already given an account Of the
Union Mass Meeting at Spring Hill. a cor
respondent sends US the following touching
the speech of Col. STARK at night:
The large Hall of the Male Academy was
crowded with ladies and gentlemen, who
had assembled to listen 10 a speech from the
Hon. 10. C. Stark, of Robertson. He is a
fiery, impetueus speaker. With heart fully
iubued with patriotism, with clear perc-p-
ton of the dangers that threaten our be-
loved country, with lively apprehension of
the horrors OF civil war. he speaks right out
of a full heart words OF caution. beseeching
and warning bis countrymen to stand by the
Union and the Constitution, to disconnte-
nance, come from what source it may. every
thing that tends TO weaken the boIds of
union between the North and the South He
deprecated the election of Lincoln or Breck-
inridse, culogised Douglas for bis manliness
and boldneSs. not only in speaking out when
interrogated upon the great issues OF the
day, but in fghting the Black Republicans as
no other Northern man had fought them
He said he was for Bell first, last and all the
time. but if be was convinced that Bell stood
no chance. then be would vote for Douglas,
as there was no faint OF disunionism upon
him.
AT the close Of his speech there was a
magn ticrnt display Of fire W. .rks, which
for n' d mo-, b. Liant and beautiful closing
scen. TO day that ill long lie remembered
IL on'' f the brightest in the history OF
Spring Hill.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

observation-disclosures ---Thr 5 ATE
elections are held in P-uney v.,nia to dry. nd
the conservatives expect io elect Fostr.
Cove nor. II they d.. the Sale Is =sfe Tor
BE-. ckinr dge in Nov, mi.er, aud his Ell. cti"n
6y the peopis, may b. C mid nrly expect d.
A1nt (.iLl Aaii, dug 9.
wfar Id the Nd meal! FosTER WA. the
candidire of the uni I'd pposit On to The Re-
publ c ms -BRLCKINRIDGaR-, ID. rGI.As n"n.
and Ii nen. Why w,uld hi, eieci i',l b ~ :
Civ as-urHrc. hat the State Ws~ cafe ia
NJ mb,r FIR BR. cEINRIuGh: WhEt trick
w "a. 1snI? Was rli,- 4oI H. the confidence
ton. " d r.. 1y TO p aim he election "f
Foster Il BaECKINEIDGs vic or! Wuat d'Hr
Tie Ho1I in nov: biz de- at zig al al
ih. fate nf BRECkISEIHGE Ia N"' NH !:
We { ar tuat the RRECEISiIDGE- VA C. 7
drm' cracy did contemplate ~ .iu'ing the ell c.
lion of F, srER as an imui .a'i"n Of their
strength in Pennsylvania. and thus r. pr X
the patriotic Impulses which prompted II c
d JUGLAs and BELL men in the ) ale 10 Gus
tain an unpledged cLndidat- fu' Governor
Our appreh ,n>ions are incr red hy letter
We find published in the Huntsville "a &
DemSero;. II is dated Washington. o.. let,
and the writer seems 10 have bt Ell fresh fl Uul
a conference with the Brtckinri'ig' YaLc' }
National Committee. In sp, akius IF The
prospect in Pennsylvania. he says-
Aud, first, if FOSTER, the dtmncratic
nominee for Governor i'll PennRs lvani;a l.
ell, CT, (the 9Th Oct thrre is uos any duu b,
oil the election Of Breckinrtdgt By the people"
Here is the idea expressed by the Nal
above. 1t is curious coincidence; and looks
very much like the inspiration came fir, m
the same source. The letter continues"
Colonel Stevens. Chairman OF the Breckin-
ridge National Committee. has just reIurn,d
from trip into the State, and be feels Comb
de. that Mr.. Foster will be elected. 1t ID
Understood. here, that as soon a. The Stale
canv ass IS fnisked-Gecfded FoseT sgtI come
out for Breckmridge he is 4 warm supporIe
OF the Z, gular Ticket, known as the Reading
Electoral Tichet, uiBe-Ienths OF which al,
Breckenridge men.
So, after the canvass should be finished
aud he rewarded, FOSTER was to show hi-
trrachery and hypocrisy to the friends II
DOCGLAs and BELL who had support d bin
Ii is ssid that there is hOauT even amongst
thi YES; hut The BgECKINRIDGERs of Prunsyl-
yania, and the National Committee. seem to
be governed by code Of morals far below
the standard OF the ligh. iug red gentry.
But the result in Pennsylvania has broke.
up The siIIainous plot. Tie COMMITTEE
adds the letter writer, FAR. c aiming from 80.
OOe to &c, 900 (majOriiy) fOr FosTEE-" LEY
have Iea rIpd now that the
PEST laid schemes Of and men,
Gang AFT gley-"
1t must have been some suspicion Ui this
foul play that caused the defeat of 81 be con
sevr.tives' on the sth- Let US h"pe thai
rOme honest arrangement can b. made ia
November, that will drown the sh,,ut- 81 Ii.
I now victorious republicans.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

De. RICHARDSON S BTTTERs-In columns may DC
found advertisement Of sherry Wine Bitters, pre-
pared by DR. Richardson, Of outh Reading, Mass.
They are as said to be- undoubtedly composed OF va
rety Of valuable and purely vegetable matter, and
from our own experience, as well as others, we can
speak highly of their renoTating and gorating eff
fects upon the system We have good opinion of the
Bitters, they qusck nostrum but discover
ed, prepared, and vended by regular physician, a
graduate Of the college Of our tate and who has
said but little in the way Of putting them himself but
leave it To those who try them to judge themselves
For the diseases that many liable il the prng
and SUMNER such az Debility, Dyspepss, Bilious and
Nervous complaints, wo do not hesitate to say that
these Bitters viii be found safe agreeable and oectu-
a restorative AS good slth of the greatest
earthly blessings, we would early advise those labor
ing under such disease, TO make trial Of Or Richard
sons Buffers they can do no HARM and may do much
good, asswe arc confident in many cases they have-
Vegetables and vegetable medicines are uncaestiona
bly, the must cOnseniAl to the human system.
octI-4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

FUsioV II ALABAMA 1t was rumored or
ih- eIr,eis yesterday that ik. Eel aud Dong
las nrn at Ali'Iin. had fu-... en- one ticket
glsiug Dsugiss three and d! SIX "l-ciore
rhi- uud.iiInI The bird .-.No tgoaseyy Nal,
The Br ckiuritae-Y ..uc. ,ylIr- can't rest an
les they are getting up ONE story about
BELL and DOUGLAS Tu-ions. III runnr iurn-
'iun hy III. -HHL * an arfo,i .as tul-chn,d
The BELL AID EvERErT "rLau, Ihe Monigom
cay I'ost * ii ri''s il as f''llogs:
a irirnd It n xburg, in Cnnsa cnHuiy
NTiIe~ tu inform IT luIt rome IN h4< st;,i ted
n report Ih"re, for the pnruo-e al iDjIriug
Bill and Everett, that p grand fuiAn IS la
take place betweeu ih lrieuds OF Bell and
Douglas, aud that the time and place is al
ready ranged for The meeting OF The par
ties. We can only say to our friend mat
d re is not one word OF iruth IN the report.
and TOR The pufpos' OF putting him on bis
guard, rs The erection approaches, we would
caution him against heHeveiDg any report
Oh aHS hiud wHatever. that Is calculated 10
injure our ticket. All these injurious reports
are pui uut by wicked mel for The worst oil
purpos G, aud the only way Of safety is not
10 believe any of them.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

ISsUERECTIoNARY DESIGNS N VIRGINIA
folk counties, Va, for several days past, the
most painful apprehensions of servile re-
volt have been felt. The rumors relative TO
il have been confirmed, and from the Norfolk
argus of Saturday we extract the following
statements:
Several negroes have been arrested in PFin-
c. s. Ann, and their confessions (though in
some Cases extorted,) have developed the
same story, aud led to further arrests. The
confessions show that a rising was contem-
plated al Hickory Ground in Norfolk county,
morrow night and that the matter was in
Stigatcd by free persOus-s0me OF them free
negroes. Two arrests have been made in
Nprfulk city, and the trail is fully struck
Ih" ciiiz ns of the two counties have resort
ed tn vigilant measures to suppress this vile
Conspiracy aud TO detect all offenders of all
col"rs- Activr patrols have been organized
--nsd gane 10 lcork.
D Thursday night a man named Flynn
wa- shot dead by patrol party in Norfolk
county, "n ihe line of the Canal, about IL
mites ON Portsmouth. There we're several
"sn engsg in di ching: aud they were
camping out in that n@ighhorhood. The
pl zee wa- su- prct,d. and heir tent visited
1 phii's StdIt0. w zen the Datr0i
approached the tint, and hailed, the man
| III, M came out and aimed his gun at Mr.
Warner, me of tie party: but before he
20 Id lir. b was shot dead by another of
| the pa y. Al the same monent q negro
tied IIom the tent aud escaped into the
| wHd-.
A ir e negro named Dick Smith has been
b a. .lls. h.. however. - not dead. We nm
| l, siaud that he was shot while running
| rom sam e nIlenen who were endeavorlue
Ia 'fr,'si him i"r inceudious expression
| III a. hr had Used
Tn grHs are said TO be in custody in
| P,inc..-s Aun aud two ia Norfolk CITY. The
lac s oi tue Case will cunie out fully an their
xauinaIion. ALL The n-gro~s from s,ne farm
ha, i'+rn placed in Ill. aid the entir ne
gru I re-, tr m 40 others have aiecondeG.
under the iLfLeCce, it lie said, Of guilty c,,n
&C euc,r.
TIL. Day Book adds:
A lads from Princess Ann, who was on
ri IL 40 her father IN this city. was ahont 10
.IarI hume ihis morning. when the n gr,, we
mail wh., holds ine partition of cook, wall, d
ON b r, aud siih trars IN hrr eyes, begg,
her no, Ia go mil Monday. thus leaving the
i..fcr. nee that something dreadful WAS to
happ.n. She stoutly denied knowing any
thing, howey.r.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

TIE LAMB Opened HIS NORTH, But TIE
SHEAKEE WAS DUMB!--An excl ing di-Gus-iot
h Id at rIulk. Va on Fri'i"y b'forr
| ,st. by tie z c."Fs at ihe Conc iIutional
Uuin, til Br ckiu'idg D N cratic. and IN
Douglas Demucr tic parties. In the cOursf
of tue. rru.a Ks made hy Mr.. Lamb the ell G
tor of the Brrrkinriige Dem crazy. (who il
will be rem inferred pCnpoEndeGi to NJ. Doug
las the famous .'SoIf"ik qu"eIiOnsN al.
Swcr promptly 10y that grnrleman,) he
stated that he G. ami') had fulfill his pro
mir, and propuuud' d the Fam questions tO
Nr Breckenridge, but that Mr.. Breckenridge
had d. ciined answering them.
This knocks tie f.msy props from under
tie plea OF th' Breckiuridgers that those ques
Tins had not been prOpounded to ineir caudi
date. Mr.. Lamb, his eltctor, who pledged
uimself to PROFOUND them aud to procure an
answer, has fulfilled his part OF the engage
ment. But Breckenridge persists in lodging
The issue which his own friends raised. He
bus not answered, and does not intend to an
swer, those observation-disclosures Inquirer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

card the idea that the Union is strong of
ITSELF I, ia gross ana sernicious idea. The
Union Is only strong in tIae devoted support
of the people. II they stand by il. it will
stand; but if they desert it, j. will fall. If
III : viii resolve to uphold il, nothing would
be easier; but if they conclude to let it go. it
is already gone. We regard these elections
more IS an expression of disapprobation of
the course Of the dominant party, titan as
sgainst the South. Fhey shoe that in the
North the power which has controlled the
goverenent has departed All hop. of
further sustaining it Is now at al eud. They
have determined to lcok cut for urw agent,
in whom to confide the public administration
The hope of electing Mr.. BRkCZrxRIDeE, Ii
| any such ever existed. Can no Ioager be n
teriained, and the country NUT how rhoose
| between LINCOLN and BELL Which il pre-
| ferable! We ask the North, the S.mith. u g
| Rast and the West, which will Ihey chasc-a
| representative Of conservatism and ia ionnl-
| ity, or of Standardization or disuniou {:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

it was cd eaptaisduua argument, as unjust to
MIN as 1t was TO me, and worthy only of the
soaiiowest and lowest demagogue. If he
means TO say that had become the ally Of
the Abolitionsts of the North in sympathy.
feeling, or by any concerted Arrangement,
then 1 have 10 pronounce, that he stated
what be knew to be false. .
"A burning rebuke, and nobly admins
tered. Let honest men everywhere read it,
for | am sure il must produce. in the minds
at all. a. whitening contempt for ali the sub
stquent little reViiers of this digniGed and
noble statesman. Whenever the charge is
made by speaker or writer. let the answer be
The scaihiHg words of Mr. Bell himseif-"Hs
s'oted srhat he knetg TO b fake
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
From the Richmond whig, Oct. S.
rhe Eusjou Pronosftiou n FafII

The Breckenridge and Douglas Committees
were in session in this city on Friday and
Saturday, and, after cOquetting with each
other for two whole days, came to the con-
cIu>iun that fusion between the two wings
was utterly impracticable. The proposed
fusion sch me, therefore, has proved to be
terrible failure.
FROM wnxt we hear, the Douglas men OBJ
l..iued a decided advantage over the Breck-
luiIdg.- Inen, throwing all the ouus of disor-
sanIZ iIiuE aud iacIiOusness on the latter
Proposition after proposition for recOnsiii-
alum betw, en- the two wings was made by
the DnuglaS men, and declined 10y The Beck
inrIdge nen. The latter, therefore. stand
IA fole tbs country as the factio..s disorgan-
81 ID Democratic party, and the Doug
In can now successfully appeal to the
III Inbr-r5 al tue ID mocratic pa u to support
air Candidate IL tie regular Democratic
;aIrIidaIe, aud the ONLY hnpe of preserv-
z the ,Tg.,hIz ,tIUn of III Democracy for
u ur, cOnteet--
W.: understand, also, that the Douglas
C.'mInstts.'- bav' dsi .ateh,-d messenger TO
n. at ky, VIII carre~ with him u request to
DR.. Br cAInridge 10 answer the Norinlk
,'>tisns- THIS H. splendid diplomatic
yeIneul an the part ui The Douglas men,
,Id Will result. in aGy event, iU adding
I.'I-aI,is of yni+s 10 the Douglas party.
&c hear. al-o. that the Committee waited
Governor Leich@T in body. and that The
u vIu,.r address, them in vigorous aud
.rurst spec ch. declaring hat his synpat4ies
ntir.ly with b. N. and that be iri Iii,.
| i'rresi Ds-inle interest in the suec, IS of
DouI a. aud th D slas cAus
1 cmcius,un, Wt have only 10 say that
&c Douglas men bring with them thr mos.
.ncuursginz accuuHt~ as 10 the PROSPECTS "i
h ir candidate III all pItiGHs OF the Sta. {.
fIieA even clam now that Douglas wall poll
nnt votes la Virginia chan BreckihIid5 g,
,rd We suspect there l. goud grounds iur The
lain. ] he factious refusal IF he B eek IT.
rid eis to accept any rms Of cUmprurIi-
wall give AL almust irresistible impetus tn
IA. .uglIs cause in Virginia. That. with
rh friend Douglas Tor he Trmaind OF
H. .uvas>, D.,ugiis will beat BreckiuFidg
this State, we entertain little or 40 doubi.
Aud now that the Breckinidg"is have 80
lecI,,, dly and I'D ru2 sl5 2. j cle,i their prop
o, ton for u compromise, it is clear that the
Douglas men wall wage a tremendous sar
,gaIns, their - bplting' adv-TsarIe- if.'m now
IL il HE day ui electin0 L il perfectly OIL
viius that, with pr"prr Zeal and energy on
'he pIrt of the ireuus Douglas, the '' Lit
t. liant will lead Brcl kiHi idge ia Virginia
hy many thousand.
L. tie Bell in~u we would say that the
Xxi are growing bright, aud That II they
will sCoTk .s they ought 10 work Tor the Tx Al
hour weeks, We shall carry tile State for our
glorious candidates ',y twenty tholsand ma
jority. "A long pull, a gir"nS pun, and
pull togeI her." aud the day is ssUn, the VIC
tory is ours!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

THE MEMPHIS UNION hiEETING.-The Union
the largest and most successful of the can
vass. Speeches were made by Hon. Wa. L.
SHARKEy, of Miss, Hon. THos. a. z. NELSON
Hon. A. J. DoNEISoS, Col. CROCKETT, OF
Arkansas, and others. The meeting was
continued Tuesday night, where an able ana
eloquent speech vas made by Hon. \. G.
TAYLOR p E a :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
HOW TO Elect Lincoln.

John Wentworth, Mayor of Chicago. and
editor OF the Black Republican organ il hat
city, advises, as "ihe sure@t way Of elcctine
Lincoln that
"All that the Republicans have 10 do is to
see that the Breckinridge tickets are PIT III
DomiDa'ioa and supported in every STATE
And his advice Is being followed, for ~
have yet to hear of the frat Yancey- Breckin.
Iidgriie who entertains the renotest hops o
giving TO their candidate the vote oi a single
Northern State. though eleeto. al tickets vii
b. run in all Of them for the express pUFP0s.
of elrciiug Lincoln. and hu~ firing III;
Southern h, art. "-Kictnzoh9 Wig
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
Gltallferl, Sales.

Land on Noleasrille end Ma Greek Failey Tt5np5As
DY virtue Of a decree rendered b. the Chancerr
ID Court at Nashville in the case of Mary Goodwin
Corliti and Others will positively sell the
Court House this city At II O'Clock precisely on
SATC SDAY, Cd day Of NOVEMBER. 1850, the tract OF
u and l2e poles Of Land described IL the plead
Ings-as heretofore sold TO The defendant Corbits
TERMs:-6and l. months credit without interest and
sale without redemption.
N0TE-Tis sale pay the decree in favor OF com
pianaat for about 50 eco and besides this claim there
is also further lien said Tract Of Land fer about
$1,000, TO Inch the said Land viii be subject
No bid received at this sale unless party Is prepared
to at once comply with terms Of sale by executing
notes with two approved suFeties.
octl0 IDS JE GIEAyES, C & NJ
Mayor WORKS Farm for safe.
DURSUANT to decree Of the Chancery Court, at
Il Nashville, in the case of Sarah d. Work rs. Vim.
Pybus and Others viii proceed TO sell the premises
Tuesday: Oh OctobT, 1850, the Farm of $50 acres
lying on the northern bank OF the Cumberland }
miles IRON the city, and known the home place OF
Major Work and bought by him of VIM Pybus-
TERNs.-Sae free from redemption, and on credit OF
g. L. IS and "a months, without interest-purchaser
10 give notes with approved security and lien be
tanned J. E GIEAVES. C. NJ
sept4-tdS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

g@~ The announcement having been made
that DR.. GEO. B. PETERS, of Hardeman coun-
ty, had abandoned DOUGLAS and gone over TO
the support of BREcKINRIDGE, be writes a
letter to the Memphis AEpaEI, contradicting
the statement. He has been wiling 10 heal
the divisions in the democratic party, by
having but one electoral ticket. composed of
seven Breckenridge and five Douglas elect
ors: but falling in that he viii stand by the
Douglas flag.