davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
HON. EN-. ETHERIDGE.

The New 7 Ork Tribune suggests thst the severe
structures to which this gentleman has subjected
himself BY his recent accommodating turn towards
the abolitionists in Congress, may constrsin him
to be g candidate again before bis constituency,
The Tribune is mistaken. Mr. E.haridge will not
be q candidate sgsin. BE dare not face the con-
stitusnoy Of his district, and heap insult upon in
Jury, by asking them to endorse such record. He
has the temerity, as politician, to do almost any
thing, but not that. He could not look the honest
people Of his district in the face without betrsvipp
an inward consciousness Of shame at bis own
course. he will not brook their scorn and hate of
bis disreputable course as their representative
They would no doubt be glad to see him a oaDdi.
date again, that they might have the opportunity
Of showing to the world how grossly they were
misreprsssnted; and Of administering that stern
rebuke which his betrayal Of their interests and
their honor has SO justly merited. If Mr.. EthC-
ridge has any friends who think he has done
no violence to his constituents let them prevail
on hiTR 70 run If he was in the least sincere in his
COura, be owes it to himself to run. Not to do
so win be clear admission to the world that be
is fully conscious Of his own political turpitude
and voluntarily surrendered the confi euce Of his
own constituents to secure (for soms purpose) the
favor Of their enemies at the North. But we say
again, be will not be candidate for reelection
BE dare not be candidate. Horace Groely MOI
eli his bsckers can force him into such position
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

INTEREsuEG FAoTs ABOUT THE KoRAN.-The Ko-
ran was written about A. D. go. It's general
aim was to unite the professions Of Idolatry and
the Jews and Christians in the worship Of one
God-whose unity was the chief point inculatsd-
under certain Laws and ceremonies, exactinq
obedience to MsDomst as the prophet 1t was
written in the KoTeish Arabic and this language,
which certainly possessed every hne quality, was
said TO be that Of paradise Mshomet asserted
that the Koran was revealed TO him, during per-
iod of twenty.thres years, by the Angel Gabriel
The style Of the volume is beautiful and concise,
and where the majesty and attributes of God are
described it is sublime and magnificent Mahomst
admitted the divine mission both Of Moses and
Jesus Christ. According to Gibbou, the leading
article Of faith which Mahomet breaches is COM
pounded Of sn eternal truth and q necessary
fiction namely, that there is only only one God,
aud that Mshomet is apostle of Godl The Koran
was translated into Latin in 1143, and into Eng.
lish and other European Languages about 1893
1t is rhapsody of 5000 verSes, divided into ia
sections.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18


A. @. White rs C. ], Clark, admir-. &c Opinion
BY Judge Harris, affirming judgment below.
J. Howard ct ais vs. F n Brader-OPinion BY
Judge Harris, sfirming judgment below.
Jno. R. Wilson vs.. State-Opinion by Judge
Harris, affirming judgment below.
J. q. Taylor vs.. N F. Chesires, admir- &c
Opinion by Judge Csruthers, affirming judgment
below.
Thos. A. Murry vs.. J. F. Vowel, ct als-OPin-
ion By Judge Carutbers, affirming judgment below.
Mayor and Aldermen Shelbyville vs. State Of
Tenuessee-Opinion BY Judge Mckinney, reveT-
sing judgment and demanding cause.
A. Oliver vs.. NJ McNairy-O Opinion by Judge
Mckinney, affirming Judgment below.
B.W. Robinson vs.. S. A. Neale-Opinion by
Judge Mckinney, affirming judgment below.
n. F. Cheane, admir-. &c. We. a. N. and B. F.
Carter-OpiniOn by Judge Mckinney, affirming
judgment below.
". T. Tunes sdm'r. &c. We. J. Cooper, ct. ais
Opinion by Judge Mckinney, affirming decree be-
low
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
OUR, CORRESPONDENCE.

sNITBVILLR, Tenn. Jan. Is, 1857.
MEsSRs. EDrrORS in your paper Of the 14h Of the
presentin communication IN relation 70 convention 70
be held in the Fourth Congregational ds for the purpose
Of nominating candidate 10 represent IL the lower
branch Of National Legislature The writer Of that
munisatOn suggests the ppsty Of meeting at Sparta fer
that purpose.
IsgTes with your correspondent to hS nseaSyof con-
VOking convention Short TINA, but cannot agree with
him 70 the place. think this WOHld be suitable
place than he mentioned The democratic EhisS
and knew nohngs Of this District have bssR in the habit Of
holding their District Conventions at this place past
because central point in the District and consequent
y convenient for the delegates This place would
quesonaby for the delegates than any
other the ents District and dare say, the sSeommodR
ton would be ss good.
Nor agree with your correspondent TO the time Of
holding said convention he suggest the I7h OF April do
think this time would Sui from the fact shat the State
convention will meet the 18th Of April and might be in
session that day ButShOud b in session the dell
sgates who attended the stats convention would not hsVs
home and be present at the District COnysn-
tlon. These delegates would be the very would
want ana the most likely to attend.
These things eOnEdeTed suggest that the Convention be
held in smithTille, on the SOth Of April next.
Respectfully, DELTA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY.
GLASS 8, to be drawn at CoScERT Hall, Macon, Ca,
- under the sworn Superntendence Of Col. Geo N. Lo
gan and W. Z. Anderson, Esq, on SATURDAY, JANU-
AIRY gath, 1857.
SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME
10000 NUWBERS-Prfzes Payable without
CAPITAL 5,OOOII
SCHEME
whole Tiekels s4--Halves q-4Quartors /


Same the Royal Lottery Of Cubawith this difference;
the Havana Lottery has IS 600 NumbrTsh has only 5000
There wheels, each OF which there are placed
two Locks. The Superinendens have each key 70 me
Locks the Wheels be opened unless both are Prd
sent. There placed in tbs wheel Of numbers tin tubes
containing slips Of paper with the numbers IRON No. 70
$1,000 the wheel OF prizes there placed TN tubes
containing slips Of paper with the prizes On them ranging
from SIS ,OOOtO 500. go
When the drawing takes place. which will be in public the
wheels are unlocked, and after revolving hems number Is
drawn cut Of the wheel Of numbers and al the same ume
one drawn Prize wheel boys with arms barred
10 the shoulders and bndfodedthe tube slipped on and
the number held enrolled that the whole audience
can see 1.-THE number s then called of and registered 0y
the Superntendengs. The Prize drawn Is credited 10 the
number draWn at time, and until all the prizes
copy Of the drawing is then sent d me
printers comparison the Supsnntendents certify TO
The correctness drawing These Supernteudents are
sworn to perform their duty without fear or favor
1t will be perceived that in this plan, every prize Is drawn
out and Of person must get them5 drawing
every ordering tickets The Prizes are payable
hfrtv DAYS AFTER the drawing in full without deducton.-
II F5DrsWing takes place every Saturday
NJ Criers for Tickets addressed G. H. WINTER, Box
252. Nashville, will be Immediately attended to.
JAMES +. WINTER,
aD1s 's7--tf Manager, Macon, Ca.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

ARRIVAL OF TWO FUGTTIVE SLAVES IN BosToN -
We are informed that two fugiuves, who had
succeeded in making their escape from their mas
tiers In the South, have arrived in this city the
present week. One of the slaves was from NJ ssis-
sppi, and escaped in vessel He arrived here
night before last, and states that yesterday be saw
his master, accompanied by a well known slave
catcher, in the steeeis Of our city. Oncs before,
the fugitive states, he made an attempt to escape,
but was then captured and carried back, when bis
master told him If he was ever caught again in the
act Of running of, he should be shot. SThs other
fugitive was from the State Of Virginia and made his
escape by land. The Vigilance Committee Of the
city Immediately took prompt and sfectual
measures to put them in place of safety, and
they are Tow beyond the reach of their pursuers.
- Rnston Trnu S4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

TENNESSEE CoAL-During late visit to Chat
t,nooga. we bad the pleasure Of meeting a. Dslis-
ser. Esa., Agent for the -EnS Coal Company We
srs grstihed to learn from him that the prospects
If his company are Asttering beyond contingency.
Thew are erscting depot in Augusta, and expect
70 compete with wood and other coal IN tbs mark
- TFa mine Is about 10 miles from Chattanooga,
- The Nashville Railrosd. The company are run
zinc rack from the Railroad directly to the
Works l avoiding the delay and expense Of tr'rs.
.binT,snt bv wagons We wish the enterprise sue
60 agIsta. Ga Dispateh.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
To our Friends in Rutherford.

Our Collector will visit Rutherford county do.
ring the coming week and will call upon those in
arrears to this Office We hope every one will be
ready for him. and if our Rutherford friends desire
to pay years subscription in advance, it will
make bis trip the more agreeable to him and prof
itabls to Us.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
GEN. SAMUEL p ANENT.

We copy the following from the Nashville Pat
riot. We imagine that it will produce quite q
huttering among the respective friends of BARROW.
SNKED, CooPER, QUAELEs and others, to find them
selves hhnked by 50 formidable q rival Will the
Gen. run 2 We trust not, for the reason, that we
think him entitled, at the hands of his party, to
more certain honoTL There is no possibility of
any Know Nothing being elected Governor; but
the chances are thst they may carry this Congress
sionAl district. We are certain that they will
elect q Senator and two members to the LegsIa.
ture from Davidson. Why not, therefore, give
him some OF T. ese more substantial honors2
As we we're among the first to give prominence
to the claims Of this gentleman on bis party, we
claim the privilege of saying word in his behalf,
ss modest merrill is slow to assert its own rights:
Z" TIE NEXT CANVASS FOR GoVEKNoRsEIP. -
Under the above heading, Messrs Editors, no.
tee n your paper of the 10th, favorable mention
made Of the claims of number of gentlemen. all
distinguished as sound, conservative men--true in
oil the relations of life-either Of whom would be
q tower Of strength before the masses. Without
disparsgement to those worthy aud stinguished
gentlemen, I wish to suggest that We have Bloth-
or nsme-eminently worthy of mos. ia7Orsbls
considerations man who has from his youth
mingled with and shared the tolls and bsrdshiDs Of
the lsborlng classes, IS farmer and mechanic
sound in State and federal policy, By bis close ap-
phcation, now stands emIuently qualified to fill
with credit to himself and bis State, the high Office
Of Governor of the State Of Tennessee, -Othodox
in bis religious faith honorable IL all Of his rea-
tons 10 BOcety-the name is SAMUEL P ANENT
Of DaVidsOn--a man most fsvOrsbly known IN
Middle Tennessee UNION.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

50 That stearling American paper the Mem
phis Eagle makes highly favorable mention Of the
Hon. John Bell as q candidate for tie next Presi'
dency, calling him the most profound, cear-headed,
hr-seeing statesman in the country. It Is Certsln
that the utmost eulogy can scarcely do more than
iv.tiee TO John BeI-L ouissiLl. Journal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

enees like sensible msn. Col Miekly is my choice; if
cannot get him, viii take any stsunch democrat from
either county Jhssfuly, and viii contribue my feeble
efforts to his election With these crude remarks we will
drop the suector the present and claim again your in
diligence, OnReA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
GROCERIES ! GROCERIES /!
S. w. GUNTER.

CUCCESSORtO W. L. PEET, Church and Vine sts,
- would respectfully the citizens Of Nashville,
that prepared Gil all orders in the Baking and FAMILY
Grocery line OF business
Thankful past ftTOrs, would eheeriuly fscomnend
my successor Mr.. GUETER my old friends and customers
Us ~ a,s W. L. PEET.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
W Tbe Louisville journal Bsys

The American State Council of Kentucky will
hold its next meeting here on the 81 of this month.
Matters Of grave importance will come before the
Council, and full delegation will give far greater
weight to its deliberations and decisions. Tie
proceedings will be unusually interesting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

NRw PosT MAsTER-Ex- Sheriff, R. B. Moore,
has been appointed Post Master here, rice E. F.
Lee resigned. Mr. Lee made Us faithful, efh-
cisnt Post Master, was always courte Jus and ac-
to the public, end We regret ms wi b.
draHAI from the ofica. C9ltlnabia Mrror.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
RnnknKannRr.

A GENTLEMAN who is a good Accountant and Pnet-
"A cal BOokKeeper wishes engagement either in Nash
vile adjoining country. Good city reference Ae
dTess FFox ESQ, 4, o, uanl7-d3t.
LUMBERI LUMBER
1HE undersigned extensively engaged 10 the Lumber
Business and respectfully solicit orders from huld8rs
and needing any thing lin our line they own one Of
the best Cedar forests in county, aTsprepaTs 20
furnish any LUMBER either Of Cedar or other lumber
Their Depot lie 81 the hashVille Lumber yard
Orders Lumber may BE- addressed 70 me undesgned AZ
Gadesvls Wilson Co., Tenn elt vita M DAEDEs a.
our Dspot, KIRKPATRICK, DRENNON 3 SIMMONS,
jgpI7-f57-dly. KIRKPATRICK GLASS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
~ An exchange says

az An exchange says:
Hon. Andrew J. Doneson, Of Tennessee has
purchased q plantation III Bolivar county, Missis-
ami.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

NV PoET OFFICE LAW-The Post Master
General has made the following regulations respect
ing the prepayment Of postage on all transient
printed matter:
J. Books not weighing over four pounds may
be sent in the mail prepaid by postage stamps, at
one cent az ounce any distance IN the United
States under three thousand miles, and at two
cents 40 ounce over three thousand miles, proVi-
ded they are put Up without q cover or wrapper,
or in 9 cover or wrapper open at the ends or sides
so thst their character may be determined without
removing the wrapper.
z Uusealed circulars, advertisements, business
cards, transient newspapers and every other srti-
Gle Of transient printed matter, except books not
weighing over three ounces, sent il the mail to
any part of the United States are chargeable " ith
one cent postage each, to be prepaid by postage
stamps. Where more than one circular is printed
on q sheet or 8 circular and letter each must be
charged with single rate. This applies to lotte-
~ and other kindred sheets assuming the form
and name Of newspapers; and the miscellaneous
matter in such sheets must also be charged with
one rate. A business card on an unsettled eavel-
one Of circular subjects the entire packet TO let
ter postage. Any transient matter ike a circular
er baadbil, enclosed in or with q periodical or
Newspaper sent to . subscriber, or 10 any person,
subjects the whole package TO letter postage, from
being sealed or from any cause whatever, all
printed matter without exception, must be pre-.
paid or excluded from the mails. Il is tie duty of
the postmaster at the mailing Office, as well as the
Office Of delivery, carefully to examine ell printed
matter in order to see that it lie charged with the
proper rate of postage, and to defeat fraud. At
Offices where postage stamps cannot be procured,
postmAsters are authorized to receive money Ia
prepayment of postage on transient natter but
they should be careful to keep a supply Of stamps
on hand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18


d kind enough Reader, give yoar utsnton enc no
d nsRt, and you viii learn what
THE GRRFENBERG HEALTH BITTERs
ARE GOOD FOR
They sold BY the subscribers IN Tennessee for
years. and note this TRUTH they have facts in their
possession showing that hey have cured and helped thos
INDIGESTION,
NERVOUS Debility, Sickness at the Stomach,
Derungemsnt OfJhs Digestive Water Brash, Humors,
Depression or Mind and CoslvsDss, Jaundicss,
Spirits, Flatulency, RnsumAEm,
Oppression amer Eating, Female ObI.rucliOnI,
Acid Stomach, Loss ola ppstite,
Sick Headache, Pain IN the Side, and
TURPOk OF TIE Liver AND BOWELS
Rsaderl You are appealed 10 earnestly Don't say aIrI
could only believe this be tue have Of the above
complaints, and would take the medicine III 0Oud
only CONFIDENCE IT Is TRUE. Come then, n your
mind irritable discontinued, and gloomy, you have
Coils Pains after eating your toOdr your body begins
waste or your strength fail yOuf your
Gully IN lying your len sdef your skin dry and EhFV
slsdif you have appetite and variable and per-
hRps entirely desrOyedf your whole system is anqud,
especially during process Of dgsstionyOu have con
feeling in the stomachWhy are troubled
Indigestion, and while aTst
gently stimulates the stomach cleansing and removing Asss
II ACTs UPON THE SKIN,
Removing MoEBIB or VrTIATHD HUMoRs beautifynE she
face, kinding life and energy IN your entire ame then,
Reader will the world longer look dark and gloomy
longer will your dearest hopes banhsd and thrust aside
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
The Grasfenberg Health BiLterI have done wonders for
U.s. Many witnesses ready testify the
made. These Bers and all the other Graefsnberg
the state worthy place every TIE
price liberal Wholesale Dealers and the Retail price
only CSC. is, there should not be ey t0H
large Blanket, where it cannot b found all over this
glorious Union. - - 49,
agents for Gutenberg company for Tennessee Aa6ama and
Georgia. llanl0-u-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
w. Il. Berry & Co,
HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED

W. II. Berry g. Go,
HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED,
AndersOn's Lake Ngami.
Lake NgamI; Or Explorations and Discoveries during -Four
Years Wanderings IN the Wds Of Southwestern Africa
By CHARLEs JOHN ANDERSON. VITA numerous mustra
TONS representing Sporting Adventures Subjects Of Nat
ural History, DevicssfOr Destroying wild Animals &C.
limo. Muslin.
Harper's School History.
Narrative Of the General Course Of History nom he ear
Hest Periods 10 the Establishment Of the American Cons
tuition Prepared with questions the use Of Schoe and
Illustrated Wis $50 Maps aud EugravingS. limo Muslin
SIPS.
Beaumarchais and his Times.
Sketches Of French Society the eighteenth CeninT from
unpublished Documents By LovIs RI LozEy1E. Taus-
lated BY HENHT s. EBWARBs. l2mo. Muslin.
MagOon's Westward Empire.
Westward Empira; or the Great Drama Of human Pro-
gr'ss By Kew. Ell. MaoooS, d. d. Isno. Muslin.
A Child's History Of Rome.
By JOHN BONSEa. Uniform with ga ChIi's History OF
the United siass,"by the same Author. vols. I6mO
Masiin.
American Poulterer's Companion.
Practical Trsatiss Breeding Bearing and Gsus-
raj Management Of various Species Of Domestic Poultry
Illustrated with Portraits Of Fowls mostly from Life,
Poultry Houses, COops Nests, Feeding Hoppsrs &c Sc
new Edition enlarged and improved. By y. BElryr,
With % Illustrations OF Wood and Stone square svo
Muslin.
Rome, Christian and PaDaI
Sketches Of its Religious Governments and Ecclesiastical
Hierarchy, with Notices Jesuts and the Inquisiton
By L. sAvCrs, D. D. formerly CuraJe ofhs yaglasno
Professor Of Theology IN the Roman University quail
iacstor al the Inquisiton. I2mo. Muslin.
Learning about Common Things;
Or, Familiar Instructions for Children In respect 10 the
Objects around them, that Attract their Attention, and
awaken their Curiosity, IN the earliest Years Life By
JAcoB AaBoTT. Illustrated with 40 Engraving. Small
SO Muslin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

FOR RENT
GOOD brick dwelling house Wib large EaTdsH, nssF
n The Military institute. Apply -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
Nashville Spring Races.
Af sc

"WEDNESDAY, May 9Th ls57-SweepHtakeS for antrisd
w Syear olds-l mile heaSl0O entrance, $50 forfeit.
Three more O. make race, to close let Of April.
SANE DAT-Match Race for $500 aside, elGOJ forfeit
nis heatsWO olds, carrying 30 pounds. ThOI
Bacon g colt by imported Albion, dam BY Levi
atAan VIM Roundtree names ( Efy Bynum By Glencoe,
dam BY OthellO or Shamrock.
THURSDAY, Nay 2Ssh.-ProPrietor's Purse e9o0-mils
heats.
FRIDAY May 29th-SweepsisksI for , year olds-s2O9
entrance, so fOous mile heats Three make
race, 10 close Let Of April.
SATURDAY, May 3Olh-PrOpnetors Purse S300-tWo mile
heats llanl6-uI ~. PHILLIPS, Proprietor.
TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS will be received al the Engineers Ocs OF
the Tennessee ami Alabama Railroad until February TO-
1887, for the Grading Masonry and Bridging Of said Rail
road from Spring Hill 70 opposite the town a CJumbiR
about thirteen miles The above work heavy
ng, about six thousand psrchsE Bridge MasoRTy
and sixteen hundred feet Of Bridging Plans PTofss and
Specifications may be a. any lime and any further in
fOTmrtOn obtained by addressing J. H. DEvEBEUT Division
Engineer st Columbia, Tennessee. A ANDERSON,
janl6-G Engineer.
HOPE SPRINGS EXULTING FROM FRS
Use, While Doubts Fleeing Away, give
Place TO Conviction most
Triumphant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

TIE RETIEue PREsDEET.-We are happy to
learn that there reasonable prospect that Presi-
dant PIEECE, ct the close of his brilliant admins
trltion, will make q tour through the Southern
States. We feel fully justified in declaring that
there is no man Ia the Confsdsracy whom the en-
tire South would more cordially welcome. We
should Ike him to mingle with PEOPLE whose
rights and honor he has so nObly defended, in de-
Tending the Constitution Of the United States and
the union Of equal and EOvsrei GO States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18
REMnVAI
FOR Rent F0R ~

TTNHE Store House the or Market street and
Woods alley lhis house is u 'front.' Of the Union Hall
and back otho Bank Of Commerce, and has occur-
Clothing Store, 10 a desirable stand business 0i
any kind Apply % v. K. STEVENSON, or
nes23-u ~ J. ALLOWAV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

GOOD lot OF Jost, Scanting and two inch Plank on
"A hand seheap for good lot Of Boards and POPLAR
Shingles can be delivered in few days wanting
mem by Mil Is cutting daily. Agent fr other Mills
VIII pay particular attention all orders. Call al tie
savings Insulation and leave your orders if you wish them
uieu fnOT2JI j. @. DARUEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

LUMRER.

WEE commodore dwelling, iormerr ssideuce Eli Morris
Il deceased, situated South sumner street few doors
frem Dr. q. X. Winston'a- Apply to
Jana '57-f 6 MORRIs & sTRATrnN-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-18

LIKELY Negro Boy % years DID, who ia excellent
"A Car age Driver Hrst rate Stable Coy Enquire a.
MS OHes lianlT-u,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-05

!. lA sy House then took s.es.. tin o'clock. P NJ