davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
Fruit B. Ornamental Trees
VINES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS.

u III J. u Ssuat1lG1SSt4 l. CO.
VINES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS.
APPLE.
2 to years. General Assortment at 2jc.
PEAR.
2 70 years. Dwarf and Standari-embraeing all
the popular as well as the new and rare vari-
cites, at SOC.
Dwarf and Standard, fine trees SOC.
PLUNs.
years. All leading kinds. healthy and strong,
at Soc.
very superior, healthy, strong plants CT Concord,
Delaware, Diana, Hartford Prolific. Northern
luscldine, Rebccca, Anna, and N0neith, 81
p. Isabella and Clinton, zoe.
Foreign varieties 7jc.
cURRAxrs.
Cherry, victoria, White Grape, Csc Strlwber-
RES, hasp6erFies, Gooseberries, &C.
E7EReREExs.
European Silver Fir, Norway Spruce. Siberian
Arbor Vita, Austrian and Scotch Pines, sc.
DEc1DUoUs.
European Mountain Ash, English Elms, Horse
chestnuts, and Thorn, Weeping Ash, Birch,
Beech, Cherry, Thorn, Willow
SHRUBS.
Dutzias, Honeysuekles (upryli), Lilacs, Purple
Fringe, Sptreas, Wegelias, &C., &C.
ROSES.
0nethe largest and best collections in America
Of . to soc.
PLANTS.
Dahlias-a magnificent collection contains the
finest sorts in cultivation, s. per doz Fuch-
sias-a fine assortment--l00 varieties, p to
3jc. Heliotropes-20 fine sorts, 25c. Ian
tauas-20 varieties jmany quite Eew), Csc
Petunias double and single, 2jc. Geraniums
(scarlet, white and pink) 20 varieties, 2jc.
Nerbenas-a collection of 200 varieties inc!ai-
ing the finest foreign and native varieties,
81 per doz.
GLADIOLS.
Upwards so varieties Of this magnificent Summer
and Autumn towering Bulbs, aeknowl-
edged to be the most beautiful and attractive
objects our gardens possess; Of the simplest
cultivation they must at once become univer-
sal favorites. - 90 Soc
ALSO, general collection Of Bedding, Green
house, and Hardy Plants.
deduction made where a hundred more Of
4 variety are ordered.
Catalogues On application.
TRACY & MECH,
Shelburne, VI.
Feb J., 1861. w32tf
REnDVNf, DV AVIS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
NEW YORK. March %.

New YORK, March 20.
A despatch from Savannah states that all
vess els had been released, Chief of Police
Kennedy having surrendered the arms,
which have been forwarded to the South.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
LOCATION, PLAN OF SALE

AND OPERATIONS.
The course pursued heretofore has been to sell
only to actual settlers, or those who would in
prove within gi7e1 time, and the result IS, 4
LARGE, FLOURLSHING SETTLEMENT.
And land has been known to raise,,in value four
fold in one year. These lands are divided into
two districts. The ASTON district, north and
Immediately back Of Hammonton Station, con-
tanning about thirty thousand acres. The Batto
district east, between Hammonton, East Harmon
ton, and Pleasant Mills, containing ten thousand
acres.
The Farm lands on the "Atsion' viii be
sold in quantities to suit purchasers from
Sl2 TO $50 PER ACRE.
The 20 acre farm lots in the Batto district viii
BE- sold from ,cpr
VILLAGE and Town Lots at East Hammonton
sto TO 300 PER ACRE.
VILLAGE and Town Lots at HammOntOn from
$50 TO $500 PER ACRE.
IN in aisputa5le hHe rrlI be givep 70 pureFa5ers.
In the State Of New jersey there is
LIBERAL HOMESTEAD Law
ub;oEt protects the Homestead to the extent Of
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED dollars
Under the frm conviction that this arrangement
will afford an opportunity for
THOUSANDS TO OBTAIN 4
HOMES AID,
and better their condition, and open up new
country to practical utility and beauty, never
before witnessed, we lay this proposition before
the world. LANDON, NORTH co.
". B.-Persons wishing to make enquiries by
letter, enclosing stamp, will be answered cheer
fully. Address or apply to JoHy LASpoS or
DR.. J. II. NORTH, Hammonton, Atlantic Co., Nd (;
JOSH KEENAN,, Weymouth, NJ j.; NEWMAN WEEKS,
Agent for New England, at Rutland, W; and
6, w. DICKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.
The New England Office il in Buffoms Block,
on Merchants Row, near the Depot, over the Rut-
land Courier Office. v3swl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
NV YORK. March Is

The Mohawk and Crusader are gone to the
Gulf the Philadelphia will probably be
used, in case of the eva cuation Of Fort Sum-
ter, to bring its garrison to Old Point Com
fort
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
NV 0FTFANs March Ii

NV ORLEANS, March II.
The Galveston C,riIan Of the llth saws
the surrender Of Fort Brown was agreed to
quietly on the 9th between Capt. Hill and
the State Commissioners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
"A Boys and Young Men.
Nh. & Mas \. Z. LEtvESwoRIH, Principals.
Ez7enscs per year for Board and Tuition, $50
to Sl7l.
The first Session in these schools opened with
every room occupied. Nearly two hundred schol-
ars have been entered upon their rolls The Third,
or summer, session OpeLs April 2ith. ApPiiea-
lions should be made early.
For Circulars, or further Information, apply to
the Principals, at WEST BRATTLEBORO'. Vt.
GLENWOOD LADIES' SEMINARY
FIRST CLASS BOARDING AND DAY
"a School for Young Ladies.
Mr.. AND Mas. HIRAM ORCUTr, PRINCIPALS
Expenses per year for Board and Tuition, $50
to $50.
vs1O FARMERS. 50 900 BARRELS PoUD-
4 RETTE. made By the Lodi Manufacturing Co,
for sale in lots to suit purchasers. This IS the
CHEAPEST FERTILIZER
in market. IS worth will manure an acre Of corr,
will increase the crop from
ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF,
and will ripen the crop two weeks earlier. Prizes
over seven Barrels, 81, 80 PEI halri-
A pamphlet, with satisfactory evidence and full
particulars will be sent gratis 10 any sending
address to
GRIFFIyG. BROTHER / CO.,
90 Courtlandt ST., New York,
General agents for the United states.
Feb. T.IS6l. w32wlO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
Special Notices..
HOLLOWAYS PILLS AND ONT

HOLLOWAYS PILLS AND ONT
MENT.-Lot facts speak for themselves. Practice
". Theory. To mystify the nature and treatment
Of disease is the answering maxim of the medi-
cal profession. To famila1ize all classes with ts
eause and effect. and enable them sub 5ue it by
two essential remodies-Pills and Ointment-has
been the unceasing effort Of Holloway now mark
the result-the public mind is daily losing conf
dvuvr in pretensions Of the faculty, on account of
its late theoretical dssensions while, on the other
hand Holloway's Pills and Ointment have found
"a local habitaton and o name in every nation Of
the earth. In rheumatism and all its phases, in
neuralgia, glandular swelings scalds, burns, chill
blains, frostbites, &c, the effect Of the Ointment
is truly marvellous; while in coughs, colds Sore
Threats, asthma, bronchitis and consumption the
cures by the united action Of the Pills and 0int-
ment are unquestionable. 3slw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
WASHINGTON. March IS

HARRIsBURGH, Pa, Il
HoN. D. WILNoT was elected L. 5. Sena-
or to-day, in place of Mr.. Cameron.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
WAsH1NnroN. March 18th

PHILADELPHIA, 18th.
The Banks Of this city resumed specie pay
mont tn-laY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
The Empire fDairylnan.
PATENTED FEB. 9, 1859, by
REDINGTOE & MCCLURE,

FRB1oNIA, CHATAUQUA COUNTY, n. Y.
NJ Ill make from Five to ten per Cent. more
w Cheese than any other apparatus.
It makes a uniform Cheese.
1t saves Time and Labor.
1t saves nine-tenths Of tho Fuel
i makes 70 Steam.
It heats water for scalding and cleaning the in
plements and apparatus, without cost.
In fact, it is the only perfect cheese-maker ever
invented.
Warranted to give perfect satisfaction Descrip-
tive pamphlets sent free Of charge to any address.
Manufactured only by HENRY 7. DOW.
Richmond, Vt, March 20, 1861. ~tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
The following we find in the Washington

The following we find in the Washington
National ialelhgenoer
GENERAL ecoTT TO HIS CORRESPONDENTS
Begs TO say that, OF their innunerable letters, he
Goes not find it practicable (being quite infrm)
% read one in five, nor to answer one in thirty.
Applications for autographs and Offices are most
ourdensome. The former increase with his ina
6llity to use toe pen, and Of the latter he has,
within his own gift, but two small places, Qcng
we'll flled) and he recommends no one whatever
other than old soldier, nor for any Office what
ever, out Of the army.
MASSACHUSETTS IN THE 2. o. DEPARTMENT.
The correspondent Of the New York Sun,
writes from Washington on Friday.
ITO day the Hon. SEQ. VIM. Mcclellan, Second
Assistant Postmaster General, was duly qualified
and entered upon his duties as Chief Of the con-
tract division lie is ably assisted by the veteran
principal clerk, Z. i. Childs, ESD
Mr.. Childs has rec emily acted as Second
Assistant. He is a native of Lynn, Mass,
and has been in the Post Office Department
the larger part of his business life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22

Wouldn't Jed. Davis have stopped in Baltimore
though orery tile upon the house-tops had been
deviI 7-Uoodfo-4 Pcrrant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22

as a composition bell, weighs mucn Iess' ads TIC
tone 81 steel Bell penetrates TO greater dis
lance, and is at the same tine rich and musical,
closely resembling that Of good composition
bell. lth. The price is from FIVE 20 sght cents per
pound cheaper. 5th. They are not affected ~ tne
everest FROST nor melted or injured in tone IN case
Of fire. IN
nroner USAGE and if broken after that time,
RI 80 MI B.. aIlo,rsd IN exchange for Hsw one.
Consequently, second Steel Bell viii be 20 to 80
ner cont cheaper than a second composition bell.
These Cast Steel Bells should not DO confounded
with the "Aaaiyarl' or "S,esI ComP'sition' bells,
so called being entirely different from either Old
Composition Bells taken ia exchange, at full mar
ket prices. Circulars, with prices, terms, ana
testimonials will he furnished on application 70
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
SAYGOR II co,

rpox MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS OF sIzsL'
80 State St., Boston, & 90 John ST., New YORK.
13im3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
Legal Notices.
WILL PRESENTED.

STATE OF VERMONT
- DISTRICT OF GRAND ISLE, IS. Conr. boiion ~
the Probate Office in North Hero. witt ~ ear
said District, on the 18th day Of March Iss ~
an Instrument, in writing, purporting 10 h, 80
last Win and Testament. Of Margaret Pixley late
scented for Probate. u is ordered by said Court
that all persons interested be notified to app ear
at a session of said Court to be holden at the Pro
bate Office in North Hero on the 18th day Of April
next, and show cause, if any they may have,
against the probate Of said Will.
T, is further ordered that copy of tho record
Of this order be published in the Burlington Free
Press, three weeks successfully as soon az may be-
\ true copy Of record,
w38w3 AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

Farmers and Mechanics Cassimeres, Kentucky
Jeans, from 30 to l2s cents per yard and upwards
Tweeds, l2i 10 IL cents per yard-last year sold
at IS to 20 Printed Satinets at II cents.
And other Goods coTrespondngly Lou.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
BULL,s NEW YORKER"

! LIS w
VNHIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED PLOW was
! 6rst Introduced to the trade in 1859, and is
now commanding the most extensive sale Of any
implement in the country. II will till shallow or
deep as desired, cuts good furrow, has very
easy draught, IS we'll adapted to the soil Of Yer
mont, and is the easiest pillow 10 manage, yet in
troduced. We give, one dealer (AIerchans 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 pioW
VI. V. B. BULL,
whitehall, y. Y,
Manufacturer Of Stores, H9Il9g Wore, AgricHitar-
81 IaDlenerts, Steam Engines, Pianers, DTifts'
JqiIts. and all kinds Of Machinery, Iron Fronts
for buildings, Columns, Window caps, WINDOW pI9o9
and Door siIIs, Cornices, &C., Iron Doors bIinds,
and shutters. Iron Fence Railing balcony IRON
late and desirable patterns
w35m2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22

A cbo;ee assortment of Trees, selected with giea1
,.rs for our northern region, grown on hign stU1y
land in such a manner as to be very Ih a. -
TOUCH and HARDY. "'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22

Very likely, The old fre-eater might
in that case have felt himself entirely at
home.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
APPLE TREES!

From t,o TO SIR years from Grating.
THE Kindred OR THOUSAND, for
ID sale by ".
Westford, Chittenden Co., Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
VI. V. B. BULL,
CAST STEEL BELLS.
PRICE REDUCED

THESE BELLS have now an
4 established reputation. Their
chief advantages over others are az
follows - LIST. Superior strength,
Cast Steel being avowedly tho
strongest Of all metals. I'd. A steel
} Bell Of the same diameter, and
,;vino AZ 1raat n Volume OF sound,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
SPRING, 1861.

We are opening, at our ample warerooms, at the
above numbers, stocks of Goods in each OF the SIX
departments ofour business, superior to anything
we have heretofore exhibited to the trade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22
BRATTLEBORO' ACADEMY

All orders are requested as early as possible
TRACY d MECH,
SHELsvEE Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-03-22

STATE or VERMONT, The foregoing Lii
Cbittenden County, S.. 5 bel having been pre-
sented to the Undersigned, one Of the Judges of
the supreme Court Of the State e Vermont and
it appearing that the Libellee resides and is with
out this State is ordered that the said Libelce be
summoned to appear and answer to said Libel at
the Supreme Court next % be holden at Burling-
ton within and for the County Of Chittenden on
the first Tuesday in January, \. D. 1852, by a
publication Of said Libel or the substance thereof
together with this order weeks successfully in
the Burlington Free Press, a newspaper published
in said Chittenden County, the last Of which pub
locations shall not be less than six weeks previous
to said session Of said Supreme Court.
Given under my hand at Burlington CHS second
day Of March, A. D. 1851.
ASAHEL PECK, Judge Of Supreme CouIt
w37w3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
sKNAT0R DOUGLAS PLAN OF ADJUSTMENT.
Apprebended Attack ON the New
York Navy Yard.
PREIRAUOys FOR IT'S DEFENCE,
Ass Asss ~.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
THE DESIGNS OF THE SECESSIONISTS
AGAINST FORT rICKENs.

w1mseTes, Jan. q, 1851.
ridiculous rumor has been circulating around Wash
ington that Major Chase bad commenced hcmbarding
Fort Pickens Major Chase, who is IN command Of the
State forces al Pensacoa teeaphed today Senator's
Mallory and Yuee TO the effect that he would not attack
that fort or interfere with vessels passing In or out,
less they made an attack upon him. This despatch was
reply TO one sent yesterday by these Senator's and by
several other Senator's not to make any attack bot 10
les the present sa.ts remain.
All The Southern States have adopted this policy, and
have 30 informed the President The object TO prevent
collision for the present. in the hope that come mode OF
adju tment may ye. be adopted avertrg civil and
The long catalogue OF caamites that must inevitably fol-
low it, The South do not desire and win do everything
10 avsd the happening Of such calamity under thepre
lei happen under q black republican administration
never have sad that il occurred under democratic
enc yns IS The result Of free conference by Colonel
Hayne with the Senators and representatives from other
seoeding States 10 the effect that decisive step WIN be
taken until action OF al the Gulf and cotton
States which are 10 meet before the 4th OF March.
The President has neen engaged al day n bis lhrsry
preparing reply 10 Colonel Haynes letter. The course
Of policy which the President VIII adopt has not
wa ard The government IS entirely satisfactory,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
REPORTS FROM Maryland.

BA1nsoRF, jan q lsGi.
Georga's secession bas struck q melancholy blow 70
the hopes Of Maryland. We DOW at the mercy Of
Virginia If she secedes and no speedy compromise is
made similar TO Mr. Crttendens proposition have posi-
tive knowledge that the people OF Maryland are rrepar
ing Independent Of the Governor 20 elect and convene
sovereign Convention, which VIII certainly withdraw the
State from the Union before M Lncolns inauguration.
ispeak knowingly.
Marysuders pray FOR peace, out will nc, part from yr
sinia Intelligent vDginiars, fresh from different dis
trisD Of the state-nen anxious for be rnop;ell me
that nothing but speedy Congressional concession
preven. that State from sebcdns. Maryland and VIZ
gipia Withdrawn before the 4,b Of March mus. bring
civil war.
The steamer William jenkins, burnt at Savannah cost
oso,eoo sho was insured and "a q total lose.
Nh now understood that Gov. Hicks WI promptly cal
aconvertiop Virginia rcsires.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
AFFAIRS IN LOUISIANA.

BATsS RovGr, Jan. n 1861
ne delegates 70 the State Convention are arriving bore
rapidly and the town 10 filing Up with the people.
The secession sentiment prevails.
Various reports circulation regarding the coming
Of troope from the North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
MORE VOLUNTEERS FROM NEW YORK.

WAIkRruWN, Jhu ~, ItvI'
Hrigadier General d Hungerford, commanding The
sixteenth brigade Fourth division OF the New York State
Militia has sgnined his willingness to respcnd with hs
command, comprising jefferson and Lewis oounties,
whfnsver required sphod the Vo.ou enforce The Avs
nd lrB Fh trearon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

MnIEnGsvIILE, Ca. Jan. Il, 1861
The Governor Of Georgia sent 10 the state Convention
this NOR nng the threatening resolutions adopted by tho
Legislature Of the state Of New York the 11th inst
After the resolutions had been read Mr. Toomes offered
the follow ing
Resolved unanimously as response 10 the resolutions
of the Iegs ature of the ~ New York Thai this
Convention highly approves Of the energetic and patriotic
conduct Of Of Georgia in taking possession
of Fort Pulaski by the Georgia troops this Conven
ton request him bold possession OF said fort until the
relations OF Georgia with the federal government pe de-
termned, and that copy Of this resolution DC trans
mitted 10 the Governor Of the State Of New YORK.
This resolution was adopted unanimously.
Eyplanatio ions were made in the Convention this morn
ing by the leading cooperaiopits which show that the
Ordinance OF Secession win be signed almost, If not quite,
unanimously.
Judge NEsrT introduced IN the committee a preamble
and resolution prepared ny Hon. A. H. Stephens and
Judge Linton stephens, as follows
whereas the lack OF unanimy In the action Of this
Convention the passage Of the ordinance OF secession
members Of this Convention which is owing, not 80
much 10 the rights which Georgia claims or the
wrongs Of which she complains, as II s To- the remedy
ana its application before resortlng TO other means OF
And whereas it is desirable give expression TO the
intention which really exists among all the members Of
this Convention sustain the State In the Of
ton which she has pronounced TO be proper FOR the ccc
sion; therefore,
Resolved That all the members cf this Convention in
cludng those who voted against the ordinance, wei
those who voted for il, viii sign the pledge OF
the declaration OF this Convention 70 gus
tain defend the State in her course and remedy
with all responsibilities and Consequences without
regard individual approval d!sapproval Of the aicp
tion Of the ordinance.
Tho ordinance was then signed by all the members of
the Convention, except about dozen, who believed,
win sign IL tomorrow.
Hon Alexander II. Stephens Judge Linton Stephens,
ard Governor johnson have signed the ordnance
demonsraoa in honor OF the secession OF the State
is going On on grand scale here tonight
ArersrA, Jan. IL 1861
The secession Of the State hailed with great JOY here
The city illuminated to night, and the bells ringing
merrily
The Washington Artillery fred salute Of four hundred
guns this afternoon celebrate the position Georgia has
taken.
The military and fremen are out on grand parade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
THE VIRGINIA LEGisLATrtnr.

RcHso~D, jan A, leel.
The Secession Ordnance ~ <labasra was read n tho
Senate today, and ordered 70 be printed.
Both houses have adopted . reply to mo Alabama
Commissioners 70 tho eject that tho Legislature 10
able 70 make definite response V AAnanA until After
the action " the state Convention.
Nothnr elre OF Importance was transacted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

RALEIGH, w. c., Jan. II 1851.
saturday was private bin day nothing Of importance
was done IN tho Leg stature.
To-day the bin providing for State Convention passed
second reading in the House and comes up again TO
morrow for the final reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
TENNESsEE ARMING,

MxxrTr, Tenr Jan "a ls61.
4 battery . sixteen iairiytvo FOUNDERS . Sins
erected herc and 40 ,sIsblshner a for the Manufacture
q carncn ard rtens s 70 90 q 1s.b,,shed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
THE FLORIDA STATE CONVENTION

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. Il, 1861
The State Convention adjourned to-day TO meet again at
the cal Of the President.
Hon 8. r. Mallory was appointed today by the Cover
nor and confirmed by the scrae Judge Of Admirably at
Koy West, vice Maroon, removed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
RETURNING.


hOUBLE DAILY TRAINS WILL. COMMENCE RUN
II ming from Nashville 10 Decatur, Grand Junctiou
Memphis, Jackson, Tenn, Canton, jackson. Miss and
New Orleans, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2lst. ls6o
making close connections North and South.
The shortest and most reliable route passing through
the finest portions of Tennessee and Alabama having
gentlemanly conductors and making quick time No
Line can offer greater inducements travellers thar
this route.
The Passenger Trains this Road llieave Nash
vile at A. NJ, and 6aoP. NJ. Arrive al Nashyilea
20 A NJ, and 1.20 P. NJ
Freight Trans leave Nashville at Sis A. NJ Arrive
at Nashville ST $50 p. " W. ON. PERKINS,
nov11-u General Superintendent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
Express to Clarksyille.

THE Southern Express Company respectfully an
Il nounce that they running MESSENGERS
through 70 GAINESVILLE, via E. & K. and NJ. c. & L. Rail
cars and are prepared TO forward to that place and
teryening points with pronptness and dispatch all
goods usually sent by express. They will also forward
te all places ON stage routes connecting with the above
Railroads. Bills, notes, drafts, etc., collected and
prompt return made. i 81
Rf5- Office No. 10 Public Square,, l
febl1-H a X H0I i SUPERINTENDENT