Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-17
NASHVILLE, TENN.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

Ef NEW ARRANGEMENT.
We are gratifed this morning to be able to an.
nounce the fact that the american and Union news
papers have been united, and that henceforth they
viii be issued in one form under the name of 9TH
NassUi1le Union and american" In this arrange
ment the editorial department of the new paper
will be under the control of Messrs MARLISe
and EASTMAN, and the business of the Office will be
managed by Messrs. ToRBErr and CHURCH. The
style of the new firm will be JOHN l. MARLISo
& Co.
1t is hoped and believed that this new arrange
ment viii meet with the entire appreciation of the
democratic party of the State. It is desirable for
the harmony and welfare of the party that there
should be but one central organ, and it has long
been the ardent desire of those who have the inter-
ests of the party at heart that union between the
two papers of this city should be effected upon sat-
isfactory terms. This union has now been consun,-
mated and it viii be the constant aim Of the CON.
solidated journal to preserve the democratic party
of Tennessee unit for ali the great purposes of its
organization.
The Eeg arrangement viii date from to-InoEros,
the sastsf May, when the Washable Union and An,s-
ricdn' will be issued upon an enlarged sheet. To
the advertising friends of the two papers, this
solidation will be highly advantageous. Both
journals have hitherto enjoyed large and steadily
increasing circulation. This union of the two sub
scrption lists gives to the consolidated Journal cir
culaton doubtless superior that of any journal ia
sssse Southern country. The Nashville H'sion has
been established nearly twenty years, during which
time it has atsained crcuiation net surpassed, If
equaled by that Of any paper III Tennessee OF tie
adjoining States. The Nashville Aaae1ican has been
established since 1873 and in that time has attained
a wids and substantial circulation The consolida-
ton of the two papers TINS furnishes the best pos
sble guaranty that the new arrangement viii be of
inestimable advantage 70 the advertising friends of
both
The new paper will be sent to all the subscribers
Of the Union, and all advertising and subscription
contracts existing will be completed by the new
firm Those who are indebted to the Union for
advertising and subscriptions to the 10Th of May,
1853, viii settle with CHURCH. g. MARI1Nc, it being
part of the new arrangement that each office shall
collect all its dues and pay all its liabilities All
dues to the Office from the 18th of May will accrue
to the new firm. The new firm will open an en-
tire set of books dating each subscription from
the 18th of May, 1853.
The subscribers of the Union will pardon us for
urging upon them the absolute necessity of settling
up their dues. We must close up our old business.
All those indebted to us should at once remit the
money by mall at our risk. All overpayments will
be properly credited on the new books Those
who remit by mail will be charged the advance
rate, 50 so per annum for the Weekly, and S. 90
per annum for the Tri-Weekly. All accounts not
settled in this way by the latter part of June will
be made out and placed in the hands of agents for
collection, charging, IN all cases. So per amman for the
Weekly. We shall have to pay these agents 20 per
cent for collecting, and if our subscribers, by neg
lecting to forward their dues by mail, make it ne
cessary for us to employ agents, they must there
fore, pay the commission. Wegive our friends due
notice that this rule will be infexbly adhered to-