davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDISPENSABLE.
ON LAND OR At SEA.
STEARNS d co.'s
GLYCE RINE so AP ,

Will wash as we'll in salt water as in fresh and is
therefore the best Soap for sea voyages, or the
sea shore. As an economical Soap, it has no riv-
AL one pound doing much as two Of any 9TH
or, and doing it well. 1t i, alike good for the
toilet and the wash room. Sold by all .GrooeTs,
and by STEARN'S & CO., ) Commercial Street,
Boston. w&0w1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-05
NV YORK. S0th

The steamer Daniel Webster with Texas
troops on board, is signalled.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-05
RULL,s NEW YORKER"


Tg1HI5 JUSTLY CELEBRATED PLo" was
I first introduced to the trade in 1859, and Is
now commanding the most extensive sale OF any
implement in the country. 1t will till shallow or
deep desired, cuts good furrow, has very
easy dra1ght, is well adapted to the soil OF YER
mont, and is the easiest pillow &c manage yet in
troducod. We give, dealer (Merchant or
Farmer) the exclusive sale Of them for the
town where he resides, where the Territory is not
already promised. For prices and plates Of pillow
apply TO
NJ. V. B. BULL,
Whitehall, y. T.,
Manufacturer Of Stooss Hollow Ware, Agric,iltr-
al Implements, Steam Engines, planners, Drills,
Lataes. and all kinds Of Machinery, Iron Fronts
for buildings, Columns, Window Caps, Window
and Door Slls, Corniccs, &c, Iron Doors, Blinds,
ard Shut ers. Iron Fence Railing Balcony, from
late and desirable patterns.
vSjm2
4 FULL ASSORTMENT Of Ladies
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-05

FULL ASSORTMENT Of Ladies
a Gents and Children's RUBEERs Just received
at JEWETT'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-05
NOTICE.

Fruif'21 Ornamental Trees
VINES. snRUBS AND PLANTS.
ArPLE.
to years. General Assortment a. &c.
FEAE.
. to years. Dvarfaui standarl-embracins all
the popular rs well SIS the new and rare vari-
cites, at 5ec.
Dwarf and Standard, fine trees SOC
years. an leading kinds, healthy and strong,
GRAPES.
Very superior, healthy. strong plants Of Concord,
Delaware, Diana, Hartford Prolific. Northern
Muscadire, Rebecca, Anna, and Noncith,
to 81 Isabella and CLIFTON, -oc.
Foreign varieties, 75c.
Cherry, Victoria, White Grape, 2jc. Stravber-
Iies. Easpberries, G5oscber1jes, ie.
EvEnGREEys.
European Silver Fir, Norway Spruce, Siberian
Arbor Vie, Austrian and Scotch FIne', &c.
D-cIDUors.
European Mountain Ash, English Elms, Horse
chestnuts, and Thorn, Weeping Ash, Birch,
Beech, Cherry, Thorn, Willow.
sHRuBs.
DuiEias, Honeysuckles (aPrigbD, Lilacs, Purple
Fringe, SPireas, WeEelias, &c. &C.
ROSES.
Onethe largest and best collections in America
Of p 70 SOC.
PLANTS.
Dahli4s-a magnificent collection contains the
finest sorts in cultivation, 50 per loz. Fuch-
siaz-a fine assortment-I00 varieties, - TO
$50. Heli0tropes-20 fine sorts, 25c. Lam
tanas-20 varieties (many quite new, 25c
petunias, double and single, 25c. Geranl uns
(scarlet white and pink 20 varieties, 25c.
Verbonas-a collection Of 200 varieties includ-
ing the finest foreign and native varieties.
s. per doz.
GLApIOLS.
Upwards 50 varieties Of this magnificent Summer
and Autumn Towering Bulbs, now aeknowl-
eigei to be the most beautiful and attractive
objects our gardens possess; Of the simplest
cultivation they must at once become univer-
sal f.yorites p to 5Oc.
ALSO, general collection Of Bedding, Greens
house, and Hardy Plants.
deduction made where hundred OK moro OF
q variety ordered.
Catalogues on application.
TRACY / MECH,
Shelburne, Y.
y-crsF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-05
Machine Sewing.
Z
ATLANTIC MONTHLY

ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR APRIL.
Received and for gale at
HUNTINGT0N'S
March q. 1851 diff
T.
Z r. ID :.
have 4 full assortment Of GARDEN and FLOWER
4 seeds, made up from FIVE Of the most cele-
brated seed establishments in New England and
Northern New York.
ORDERS ARE RESPE 'rFrLLT COLLECTED.
The Daniel O'Rourk Peas (early) Champion
England, and Black Eyed Marrogfat Peas for
Garden or Field -Also a few bushels choice
"Island Peas for seed.
A. =. DEWEY.
March Is, 1861. dawt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
a Chance for a swap.

The Tuscumbia North 4ldbdmian of the S!h
inst, says:
SUCCESSION on A SNAIL SCAlE.-We noticed
that several of our secession exchanges are
quite jubilant over the proceedings OF pub
lie meeting recently had in Franklin County,
Tennessee. at which resolutions were passed
declaring that County out of the Union. and
petitioning TO be admitted into the Confede-
rate States of America. They ask that their
act may be ratified by the States OF Tenues-
see and Alabama 1t is to be hoped that
request so reasonable will not be denied them.
Let them 60 by all means. Surely no consist-
errt, true secessionst can favor the coercion OF
a dissatisfied people, and compel them to re-
main in a government against their wilt.
By the way, we have a county down here
in Alabama also, called Franklin, and Ike
their brethren of the Tennessee Franklin, are
not altogether satisfied with the present as
pect of affairs. They, too, have just been
coerced or dragged out of the Union, IN Vlo-
lation of their solemn protest, entered at the
polls with great unauimity, and are now soon
to undergo another coercion, We fear, equally
against their will. Now, as coercion is an
abomiinable thing at the best, We suggest a
compromise, which will settle the matter
satisfactorily between the two Franklln's /:
Let the State lines be so changed as to in
cIude the Alabama Franklin in Tennessee,
and the Tennessee Franklin in Alabama.
This would zig gag the lines of the States a
little, it is true, but that would be small
matter in these times of revolution; other
changes for the better or worse Will be likely
soon to follow, and it will be time enough
then to look TO the beauty as well as to the
extent OF State limits.
We speak from the record, when we say
that the great body of the people OF this
County, who voted the cooperation ticket at
the laIe election, for members to the State
Conrention, would rather see North Alabama
attached to Tennessee, in The Union, than to
Alabama, out Of IL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12

1t is well known that persistent fslsifica-
ton of the policy aud conduct of the late Ad-
ministration, in its relations to the South,
has proved potent instrumentality Tor IN
flaming the popular mind of that distracted
portion OF our country, and thus giving an
ever-increasing impetus to the revolution;
and the fact, that the telegraph and the press
have been under the absolute direction of
those controlling the movement, has rendered
resistance to this instrumentality impractica-
BILE. Whatever purposes. therefore. were ex-
pected to be accomplished by the circulation
of the paragraph which has been exposed,
will probably be attained. since the antidote
now offered canuot possibly pursue the poi
son into all its ramifications. If, however,
this explanation shall secure to me the conf
dence of those true-hearted patriots who still
love our Union better than all the spOils aud
| power which revolution can promise. then
| shall little regard the condemnation of men
who for the last two months, have incessant-
| ly denounced me throughout the South. SIM
| ply aud solely because l have refused to
blacken my soul with perjury, by betraying
the Government of my country, while in its
service ]. HOLT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
Hon, ohm Bell.

Hon. JOHN BELL arrived at home yester-
day morning. During his recent visit to
Washington he has been subjected to the in
QUESTION which is established in that city by
the reporters for the telegraph, and the in
Vulnerable horde of newsmongers and quid-
nuncs who there ''do congreeate-" While
no one who knows him, and was aware oil
the pure and patriotic motives which IN
duced him to leave the quiet OF his nome'
and mingle among the herd which CUSTOMARY
ly swarms in the Federal capital at such sea-
sons for a moment believed the miserable
eanoyds which were circulated concerning
him there are many who may have been mis-
led, while others have propsgated them 10
promote their own purposes We deem IL
proper to correct them.
Mr.. BELL. did not desire, and was not Of
forod O seat in President LINCOLN 5 CABINET
He gave utterauce to no such sentiments as
were recently attributed to him by the tele-
graph touching the tone and purport OF the
Inaugural, and of the duty of Tennessee and
the Southern Border States in consequence
thereof. He does not regard that paper as IN
dicating coercive policy towards the seced-
ed States. He does not advise preparation
for hostile conflict with the Government on
the part of the non-seceded States.
The general motive of his visit was one
which every good citizen and patriot will
applaud. His object was to promote COM
promise of pending difficulties, and to avert
the horrors of civil war by urging pacific
and temperate policy on the part OF those
ebo were about to assume control OF the
government No venal, selfish, sectional or
partizan idea operated upon him. Always
national. conservative and patriotic, as bis
whole public life attests, he felt it to be bis
duty to interpose by his presence and coun-
sells at this the great emergency OF the ma
ton. We believe that he has done good.
Men like he can await with serenity and
composure the result of their efforts He 10
not disturbed by the reports which have been
sent forth, but we believe this much is his
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
Dewnrisht Repudiation.

The State of Louisiana has taken posses
sion of the Custom House building, and al
lows the Government to run the mails in that
State. 1t has also seized the bullion of the
Government IN the Sub-Treasury, and has
returned drafts on that bullion protested,
which were given to the builders of the Gus
tom House for their pay, and to the contrac-
tors for carrying the mail. Thus it refuses
to allow the Government to pay for work
done on the Custom House with its own
money, which the State now claims as its
own property, and for the carrying OF the
mails within the State. The course of the
Secessiopists is thus disgusting every honest
man, as well as every patriot, and must ulti.
mately cause dissatisfaction at home. The
amount of these drafts was $500, 0O0.-BaA.
American.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12

1t is refreshing to read such paragraphs as
this from newspaper in secession State. 1t
ia from the Tuscumbia North AlabaHlian:
Our neighbor, of the Constitution, rather
petishly suggests that if the editor of the
1lahonrian is not satisfied with the Govern
ment of the new Coufcderacy he had better
leave il. If all were TO leave who are dis
satisfied We fear the balance would soon
have to leave OF do worse, for they would
have few left on whom they could safely re-
ly for self-protection. 1t is remarkable
fact; and why it is so we know not, that the
substantial, physical force of the county
the hard listed, hard working men, every
where, who are expected to do all the tight
ing when their country calls, were from the
beginning opposed to the ordinance OF seces-
sion. and are becoming daily more and more
dissatisfied with it. For while they were
disposed to acquiesce, but rs they watch the
further developments of that measure, the
muttering thunders of their indignation can
not be longer suppressed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12

The SUPREME BEsCH.-It appears that Mr..
LINCOLN has been seriously considering the
expedieney of appointing Hon. JOHN j. CRIT
TESDES to the vacancy on the Supreme Bench
Ii would seem, however, that the extremes OF
both sections meet in opposition to the "old
man eloquent" A dispatch to the Baltimore
American says
WASHINGTON, March s, lS61.-The appoint
uneEt of Hon. John j. Crittelden 10 the Su-
preme Court Bench is expected to be sent to
the Senate this morning. The confirmation
will be opposed BY the ultra Republicans and
the ultra Southern Secessionisis-
The Virginia Senators are expected to vote
against him because it will tend to weaken
the SeceSsionists in the Virginia Convention
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
$1,000
Coon FOR BREckrSKIDGE-Ad dispatch from

Coop FOR BRECKINKIDGE.-A dispatch from
Washington, on the Sth says
At large dinner party given last night,
Wigfall essayed to make q speech, and al
Iuded to Mr. Breckinridge's defeat for Presi-
dent in a rather supplementary manner
His Only excuse was bis condition, ard Mr..
Breckenridge wittily replied that his defeat
was no special wonder when he came to look
at his supporters Wigfall collapsed, and
has not been seen since.
They do say WIGFALL has a spite against
champagne, and never permits bottle OF it
to remat4 on dinner table if he can get a
chance to swallow it. 1t is probable he had
slowed away round half dozen under bis
belt when he feel under BRECKLSEIDGE's shot.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
Chancerv Sale.

TRACT OF l62 ACRES LAND, Tx MILES FROM
NASHVILLE
PURSUANT TO a decree of the Chancery Court at
L Nashville at November Term, 1850, in the case Of
Edward l. Jordan, Admir-. &c, of solomon G. Morton,
decd. rs Joseph H. Hampton aud others, viii sell
at public SALE at the Court House in Nashville,
saturday March eth, 1851, Tract Of 162 acres and
Is poles of Land lying 121z miles from Nashville, on
the Nolensville Turnpike Road, and being the same
Farm sold by solomon G. Morton, decd to Joseph H
Hampton
TERMS 80 IL and q months credit without inter
est, and free from redemption, purchaser 70 give
notes with approved security, and lien also retained
febI3-tds J. Z. GIEAvES, C. an.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
Markets by Telegraph.
MeitJ advertisements.
Sheriff Sale.

DY virtue Of Fl. Fa to directed, and delivered
ID from the Honorable Criminal Court Of Davidson
County Tennessee, its December Term 466Q will
expose 10 public SALE the highest bidder for cash,
at the Court House Yard the City Of Nashville on
Monday the LIST day OF April 1851 all the right title,
clairp interest, and eetate, which john l. Thomas
then .ad or may have since acquired in and TO the
following described House end Lot or Parcel o.
Ground Lot No. ~, College street, adjoining the
FifemS6s6 Hail. Being levied ~ the property Of
Jobn L. Thomas 70 SATISFY judgment rendered IN ~
vor Of the state Of Harnesses agznst Johl Thomas,
{ - -. = JOHN x. EDHuEsQH, Sheriff. Z
marl2-tds by 4. lREEI, p sherin
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
EVacuatiu9 the Forts,

The telegraph this morning announces on
the authority of correspondent of the New
York Herald that the Cabinet of Mr. LINCOLN
determined on Saturday night on the evacua-
ton Of Forts Sumter and Pickens. We trust
the report is correct Such proceeding
would indicate that strictly peace policy is
to be pursued by the new administration, and
that the ultimate solution of our national
difficulties is to be left to the arbitrament Of
reason and diplomacy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
Sale of slaves.

PURSUANT 10 a decree Of the Chancery Court al
IL Nashville, at November Term, 1850, in the case
Of John Bryant and wife John Graves and others,
will sell to the highest bidder, at my Office in the
Court House, at Nashville, on SATURDAY, MARCH
10TH 1851 certain Slaves Of the estate OF Ezekiel
Young decd, to-wit Mary-caled also Grace-Ma-
tlda Ann Mills Jennie, and Ben, and any increase
of said slaves.
TERMS-Credit until Jan. LIST, 1862, without inter
est purchasers give notes with two approved sure
ties. j. Z GLEANES, e & N
feb23-tds
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12

Hon. JORDAN STOKES, OF WHSON---We
have received q communication from an ar
dent friend of the Union, suggesting the
name of Hon. JORDAN STOKES, of Wilson
county, as a suitable candidate for Governor
of the State at the next election Among
the several distinguished names that have
been mentioned in this connection, that of
Col. Stokes Is among the foremost. He is
eminently able in politics as well as law. and
would be a tower of strength to any cause TO
which he might lend his talents and ener-
gies
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
No. 8.
BROAD STR EFT PROPERTY

PURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery
Court at Nashville the 21st December 1861 the
case of David Randall vs. John ]. Beech and others,
will sell public SALE in the Chancery Court Room,
at the Court House in Nashville, Saturday, April 8,
1851 the parcel Of Real Estate the north side of
Broad street, the city of Nashville, heretofore sold
by David Randall to John ]. Beech; front ~ feet
inches; depth 16S feet and is part of Lot No. 93 in
the plan of the city.
TERMs-Six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four
months credit, without interest, and free from
demption purchaser 10 execute notes with approved
securities and lien retained
mars-tds J.E GLEAvES, c. & NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
Arrived.
From st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, March 10.-The Senate yester-
day passed resolutions instructing the Mis-
souri, Congressman to oppose all acts for sup
plying men and money for coercion, and if
such acts were passed, to leave Congress.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12

PAETRY SPITE.-GEoRGE N. SANDERS, who
is at Montgomery, Ala, hobnobbing with the
.disanionists and, teiegraphing to the n Y.
Irilsa<, sent the following dispatch to Mr..
BUcHAs4E on the 4th inst: go
"Montgonery, Alabama, Capital Coincide
rate States Of America, March 4th, 1861 /:
You choose to be the last President of the
United States, leaving no Government be-
hind you, and die amidst the curses of all
mankind. (Signed) GEO. n. SANDERS.
TO President Buchanan, Washington, D. c.,
Late Capital Of the United States.S
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
Chancery Sale.
LEWIS JONES LANDS.

DCRSUANT 10 a decree Of the Chancery Court at
I Nashville, at November Term, 1850, IN the case
of Gibson Merritt John A Fisher and others will
sell at public sale, at the Court House Nashville, on
Saturday March 9th 1851 tract Of SO and IA
poles Land, lying Mil Creek, and near 10 W G.
NJ Campbells lands, and being the same tract sold by
Lewis and Nancy Jones to John A Fisher on the Sth
October, 1855
TERMS % and II months credit without interest
and free from redemption, purchaser TO give notes
with approved security and lien retained
febI3-tds ]. l. GIEAVES, c. < NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
Chancery Sale.

Stock in Huntsville Mining Manufacturing Company
DURSUANT 10 decree OF the Chancery Court at
i Nashville at November Term, 1so0, in the Of
H. c. Seymour E D. Perrine, viii sell TO the
highest bidder for cash. at my Office, in the Court
House, on SATURDAY. MARCH 10th, 1851, 81 shares
of Stock in the Huntsville Mining and Manufacturing
Company, being the attached in this by the
Complainant the property Of the Defendant, f. d.
Perrine- j. Z GLEAfES, c & n
feb23-tds
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
Tract Of Land.

DURSUANT to a decree of the Chancery Court al
i Nashville al November Term, 1850, in the case
of Jesse Joiner Lewis Jones and wife, VIII sell to
the highest bidder my sfce in the Court House. at
Nashville on SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 1861, a tract
of e2< Acres of Land, sold by Jesse joiner TO
Lewis and Nancy Jones, bounded as follows ''On the
North by the lands of Lewis Jones; East by a public
road; South by Browns, and West by Bender's
TERNS:-6 and II months credit with interest,
purchasers 10 give with good security, and lien
TO be retained J. E GLEAVES, c. * NJ
fah0 "a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
Land at Chancery Sale.

Peter H. Ackey and others IS Re5ecca r Ackey and
others
v,uRSIJANT to a decree of the Chancery Court at
i Nashville at November Term, 1850, in the above
named case will sell at public sale, at the Court
House Nashville, on saturday March stn 1901, TWO
small tracts OF Iand-being subdivisions Of the Moore
Tract on West Fork of Mill Creek, one parcel being
known on the plan as No s. and assigned 70 Mrs Ackey
signed to Mrs. Patton, and containing ISL arcres.
Further description given on day of sale
TERMS--1, and years credit with interest,
purchaser TO pay part cash, and TO give for residue
notes with approved securities
febl3-tds ] E GLEAvE, &M.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
NO. III.
HOUSE AND LOT, SOUTH CHERRY STREET.

PURSUANT to decree rendered by the Chancery
Court at Nashville, the 10th November, 1850, in
the case of Thomas Newbern vs. James A White, I
will sell at public sale, in the Chancery Court Room,
at the Court House in Nashville Saturday April 6,
1861, the House and Lot the east side Of Cherry
street, South Nashvile0 heretofore sold by COM
pianant TO defendant 'sBegins at u. Davis
runs back 142 feet 10 inches to alley; thence 3s
feet inches of Jesse Morris Iot thence 142
feet 10 inches to Cherry street, thence 20 the begin
ning.'' IA
TERMS IL and Is months credit, without inter-
est and free from redemption purchaser to execute
notes with approved suretes and lien retained.
mars-tds ]. E. GLEAVES, c. II.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12

ST LOUIS, March 10.-After some unim-
portant proceedings in Convention yesterday +,
Judge Gamble, the Chairman of the Commit
tee on Federal Relations, presented and read
the report of that committee. The report is
long and carefully written, and makes
faithful exposition of all the circumstances
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-12
Look on thi. Picture and on Thai.

Look on THE Picture and on That.
between the rates of postage under the old
tyrannical, oppressive Rnd intolerable Gov
eminent of the United States, and those just
adopted by the new, enlightened, just and
liberal Confederate States:
SINGLE LETTERS, NOT EXCEEDING ! OUNCE IN
WEIGHT.
For s under For any distance s under
5000 miles, cents. 500 miles, cents:
over 3, 600 miles, 10 C. Over 500 miles, 10 C.
DROP LETTERS.
rHlTe ee sa.rH ''S'19 cents. 'I'H'z-
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
cent additional. 2 cents additional.
NEWSPAPERS.
Within the State where published:
UNITED STATES CONFEDERATE STATES
Dot weighing over IL No discrimination for
ounces, lsH cents per papers weighing under Il
quarter. ounces.
Not exceeding ounces, Not exceedieg ounces,
o. GEMS per quarter. 80 cents per quarter.
Outside OF the State where published:
UNITED srAdss CONFEDERATE STATES
~ w 80 ess5suns ounces, Not exceeding ounces,
q cent Per NUMBER. l cent per number.
TRANSIENT PRINTED NATTER.
No, esossa saas sos sssssa
cent. cents
What fine prospect is here for the spread
of light and knowledge, and social commu-
nication, among the free and independent
Confederatesi How encouraging this must
be to our contemporaries of the press in that
quarter-doubling the rates of postage on
their circulation outside of the State in which
their issues are printed! II these are among
the first fruits of secession, what millennium
the people of that favored land viii enjoy by
the time the thing has worked for few
years. Happy Coniederatezl-ca. Gazate