davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21
STATE SOVEREIGNTY THROUGH
NORTHERN SRECTACEEU.


We have striking illustration Of that pro.
found ignoraucs Of States rights, SO p~revslen.
throughout the North, in the comments Of tb,
Cincinnati Commercial as recently made upon
TIE following section Of the Constitution Of
| the Confederate States:
This Constitution and the laws Of the Con
fedsrate States, made in pursuance thereof,
and an treaties made, or which shall be made,
under the authority Of the Confederate States.
shall be the supreme law Of the land, and the
Judges in eFsrv State shall be bound ID hereby,
anything in the Constitution or laws Of any
State TO toe contrary notwithstanding.
The Commereial-whieh is quite as intelli-
sent as the most enlightened Of its cotempora-
riss-very innocenfy asks owes it worth
while to assert The sovereign right Of secession
for every State, and then bind every State 10
submit to the sovereignty Of the Federal Gov
eminent, after all? Why not cut loose from
the Constitution which confederatsd the su-
prsne power upon the wrong authority, and
stand en- the naked doctrine OF States rights
snd secession, pure and simple? Why re-
enact an exploded error, and base the institu-
lions Of these sovereign States upon a pro-
vision which taxes away their sovereignty
from the start, and embodiss in the Coustitu-
ion Of their Government The very quintessencs
Of federalism Pr
We can not fan to observe 10 this stupid
reputation Of States rights the incapseity Of
the northern mind to understand The theory Of
the old federal Constitution as explained by
JEFFERsOE and MADISON. Tue Commercial
can not see The compatibility between the
acknowledgment that tie laws Of the Con-
fedsrate States are the {" supreme law Of lhe
iand,' and the the simultaneous recognition Of
State sovereignty. It cannot understand bow
one State can form a constitutional compact
with other States, and ressr .ing The right 10
withdraw at pleasure, give adherence to laws
jointly enacted Gas supreme" 30 lang as It
shall Tsmaia C party to fhs compact. In other
words, our eotemporary makes The usual error
Of failing to draw the distinction between null
iifestion proper, and secession. Like Mr..
LINCOLN, it ignores State laws and State
rights, looking entirely to The central Govern
ment, whose dazzling brillianey through free
soil spsetscles seems to obscure all the lesser
| component lights. The Confederate States
have only adopted in the above section the
southern construction Of the old Constitution,
Of which the anti-slsvery faction Of The North
sIwsys denied that it was susceptible. They
acknowledge their loyalty to the Government
/ OF EQUALS and -sovEREIeNs thus formed, and
| pledge themselves to regard its laws as "su-
prsme.7 so long as they ENJOY its benefits, OF
profess to be under its jurisdiction. But
whenever oppression threatens in any man.
ner, or tyranny manifesls itself under that
most obnoxious OF all guises-a popular ma
ioriiy-they have The privilege Of "%cutting
loose from the Constitution" as they have
already once done, and of thus asserting their
sovereignty without let OF hindrsnee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21
TIE cAnrNEr IN couxcrL:

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Herald, under date Of the 10Th instant,
GAYS; 81 Another protTaeied meeting Of the
Cabinet was held to-day. After passing upon
a number Of territorial and ether appoint
nsnts, the southern question, in its various
bearings, was taken up, and discussed for
searly two hours. The instructions to Major
AEpEEsox, in relation to the evacuation Of
Fort Sumter, formed the principal subject IN
der consideration Much diversity Of opinion
is known to have prevailed as 70 the manner
Of withdrawing the garrison, and no ultimate
conclusion wac arrived at on that point. The
apparently unavoidable necessity Of treating
with the revolutionary authorities Of the South,
even TO effect a psaceabie removal, owing to
their control o. The inlet to The hsrbor Of
Charleston, is foeBd greatly perplsxing. Some
emembers Of The Cabinet enormously oppose
ali direct or indirect recognition Of the rebel
lions government on the one bad, while On The
other they are fully aware Of The imProbabiity
Of the assent Of Gen. B%EkUHEeAHp 10 tho en-
rance Of any federal vessel or vessels into the
harbor, and The withdrawal OF Major AEpEH-
soE's commsnd, without having fret expressly
aipulatsd, not only againUt al ruses, but also
for the delivery Of the fort and its srmameDts
IN al intact condition. There are RepubIi-
cans here, Of high political standing, who
assert, both knowingly and positively, tia.
the secret o. The unexpected consent Of Gov
CHASE and other radical members Of The Cab
met 10 the surrender Of Fort Sumter, is their
firm belief in the inevitability Of the ultimate
divisions OF the country into two confedera-
eiss, one distinctly free labor, the other slave
holding, and their desire to bring about toe
separation without hloOdshed. That this idea
has been preached in Cabinet council is GER
/ tain.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

AMhE AND WoMAH BITTEN ~ A CAT IN
CHuRcH-On Sunday week a rabid cat found
lie way into Trinity church, King street Est,
during divine service, and after roaming about
for some time It entered Mr.. GoodeEshsm's
new, and, before It was expelled, bit Miss
Goodershsm oE the hand. The animal was
subsequently caught BY the sexton, Mr.. Mall
ligan. and while be wss carrying It out It bit
him on the band and scratched bin. Mr. Mul-
Iieap REGARDED the wounds as trifing, and paid
no attention to them. A few days aftsrwsrd
bis hand and arm began to swell In a fearful
manner, and DR.. Small was called IN. Every
thing was done which medical skill could sug-
gest, but anhspplly It was u no avail. Mr..
Michigan fingered in great agony till q late
hour yesterday morning, when death put an
end to bis suferings. Miss Gooderhsrn is also
very III, from the effects Of the bite which she
received, and It has been deemed proper to am
putate one 4 her fingers. DR.. Ross and other
medical gentlemen re 10 constant sttepdanee
on her, and II Is to be hoped she will soon be
beyond dangsr.-ToroHto Globe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21
THE ADMINISTER ALTON ---FORTS
AND TIE REVEauE.

The Washington correspondent Of The Gin
elnnati Commercial in a late letter writes as
follows:
In the case Of Fort Sumter, il is presumed
that necessity Of making preparations for the
safe removal Of the garrison has 50 far delay
ed the issuing Of the erder to ~evscute, but its
PRONUNCIATION mas now be expected at any
moment. As TO the other forts in the seeded
States, vet occupied By Federal troops, ! an
able to state positively that they will be held
70 the last extremity, and that they viii soon
be 60 strongly reinforced as to make them
proof against ali the armies The rebel govern
nsnt at Montgomery will be able to raise.
Cnanimity Of opinion on this part OF the
southern question prevails in the eabinet, and
will be acted upon most decisively.
am informed by good authority, that Sec
rotary Chase will make drafts upon all the de-
fauifing Eouthern collectors and sub-treasurersi
FOR an the Federal monies IN their possession.
in the course Of the next few days, and that
Immediately after beir return, steps VIII %
taken for the collection Of duties by men-of'
war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

vrsss STATE CONVENTION.
ssI,arasble dispatch from Little Rock on
1870 brines us the gratifying intelligence
-. conference committee Of delegates.
..,ssrisn ard Union parties, have
- rDos ut. KELL's plan Of submitting
ssmsti aH an ordinance Of secession ana
--i-tous fsyorng cooperation to The people.
s-..o,t viu no doubt be speedily adopted
Convention, which gave its implied con
on the o~ppoiBtnsnt Of the eomnitsse-
se 4. oplg fair compromise hat the two
.orI5 have made, and viii & course
,.isb The uDqualihsd appreciation OF me
.sonle themselves.
g&aasfSata ne PrealshonAh@
,tsnsss win Ultimately be FER ssess'i0n'
.bsve msiotsihea from The time me con-
- srst net st Little Rock We noues
~ Tsrs Democrat ttat the Hon. T. -
ID already published bis appoint
- earrasslrg the STATE, ana pc Po-
ms1 .a,, esn scarcely fail to be fet II
,sas non the zeal resuls- me hoh,
ih - he Hon. 7 c. HrsDNAS' toe
.as p. FDoUSsOx, AnBEHr oo''
nr,aou ans other distngulsns.
.o9ss.1n rights, VIII also tass ans
70 - ~ Ba-yoss Of sss.saag 2 lns
neg n tbsir stats from ne mesne'
en'nsi -..s-.gesnisn With such an ar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21
N Conrresa.

M-oEraoMERY, March 1.-THE long tariff
bill which was reported last week was not
passed ct the present session il is, therefore,
not yel ailsw, but wilrcome up for action when
Congress again meets
TIE commissioner to Europe are Messrs.
WI. Yancsy, Of Alabama, A. Dudley Mann,
d. and p. a. Rost, Of Louisiana.
They will leave New Orleans for Havana,
where they will take the English steamer Of
the 9th, and proceed direct to Southampton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21
The Steamer AuslraIasIan safe.

Perhaps the most interesting piece Of intel
ligenee brought by the Arabia was the cheer
ing news that the mail steamer Australssian,
Of the Cunard line, about which serious ap-
prehensions in respect to her safety were en-
tertained for the past week, is safe. It sp-
pears from an abstract Of her leg, which we
subjoin, that the Australasian left Liverpool
on the 10Th OF February, her regular day Of
sailing, received her mails and proceeded on
her way, calling at Cork harbor. On the 18th
she experienced light, variable winds, and on
the following day there was a strong breeze
and a heavy sea, rendering it very difficult to
manage the ship. The morning Of the ooh,
however, was still more severe, betokening a
violent Storm. Not only had the noble vessel
to contend with a succession Of terrific squalls
and a high sea, but a heavy gale contributed
to the impending danger. While vainly at
tempting to weather the storm she broke the
screw, which, Of course, disabled her, and
rendered it impossible for her to proceed on
her voyage by steam ~propelling power. The
accident to the screw is supposed to have hap
pened from striking some piece Of a wreck, as
several logs were seen floating about at the
time.
AS soon as the accident was discovered
Captain Hockey Immediately hoisted sail and
directed the course Of his vessel westward,
with the Intention Of making an American
port. For several days she passed through
heavy squalls, which culminstsd on the 26th
February in a fierce gale and furious squalls,
renderingit almost impossible to manage the
ship. The commander succeeded in putting
her head round in latitude 46 degs. "a min.
north and longitude "a degs. 20 min. west, and
bore ap for Queenstown, arriving, with her
passengers and crew all safe, on the morning
Of the 81 Of March, after a rough voyage Of
20 days duration. When the Arabia called
at Cork IN her nutuVard hound vova Oe aha
took the Australasian's passengers on board,
and, as has already been remarked, arrived
yesterday morning. The passengers OF the
disabled steamer speak in the highss. terms Of
the kindness manifested BY the captain and
officers Of the Arabis.-K Y. Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

THE FLAG HoIsrED AT FoRT MORGAN
learn, says the Mobile Advertiser Of the
14th, through Mr.. Robert Holly, OF the steamer
Baltic, that The Gag Of the Confederscy was
boosted from the walls Of Fort Morgan for the
first tins at u O'clock yesterday. It's unfuri-
ing wai duly hailed with a national salute Of
seven guns. "Long may it wave"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21
Mysterious NaVRI moVensents--sDe-
PartuTe of the Coast Fleet.

From the N. T. Day BOX, I5tb-l
Yesterday the government steamers Mo
hawk, Supply ami Crusader hauled out from
the Brooklyn navy yard and dropped down to
quarantine in company with the Empire City
and the Star Of the West. All Eve vessels
were to have taken their departure this morn
ing on SOM mysterious expedition. There are
various Iumors as to the destination Of these
armed vessels. The report we yesterday men
toned respecting the Crusader is generally
credited. She is to enter Charleston hsrbor
and relieve Major Anderson and bis command.
There is a suspicion that after it has been
evacuated Fort Sumper will be blown up.
The feet Of war steamers on our coast Is
more numerous aud powerful than ever i has
been kno 81 since the organic alton OF the navy.
It exceeds the Paraguay expedition by seven
in he number of vessels, and by over one thou
sand 10 the number Of men,
The following Is a correct statement Of the
naval coast guards
LIGHT DRAFT FoR HARBOR DUTY, TEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

TALLAHASSEE, March 1s.-Tbe convention
viii reassemble on the 18Th Of April.
Thomas 7. Wall has been elected to The
legislature from Clay county, to MI a vacancy.
Two persons have been arrested for burning
the town OF Newport. They will probably be
hung By The people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

ray Of talent, craftsmanship and influence
battling for the southern cause, its success
may be regard under the circumstances as a
foregene conclusion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

The Charleston Mercury Of Saturday
says: 4 salute Of seven guns IN honor Of the
States composing The Southern Confectionery,
was drid yesterday frem The floating bsn-Z
This stuetuse is noW finished ~
BE- CROWDS Of our ritixr ave&a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

A-FForsTNExTs * h SOUTHERN AHsT.
The Secretary OF War made the following sP-
pointments: John Lane to be % Lieutenant Of
artillery; VIZ. Fender, captain Of artillery
John G. Ashe, % ieatsnsnt Of infantry Geo.
E. Holt, list lieutenant Of infantryj - Booth
captain Of infantry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

DR. virtus Of three deeds Of trust, dated July, Sep
honteomsry, to secure certain debts therein specified, ]
viii puGsed to sell fer cash % fhe hirhest Bidder. in
front Of The on le III Horne, Esq in The city Of MeU-
phis, on the R2HD DAY OF APRtL 1861, the following
property, viz; In the county Of shelby and State Of Ten
neEsees begisnias 81 3 stake or point on the east side Of
College street or avenuss enc hundred ard thirtv-wo
fi5D feet s~oathwA-diy from the sozth side OF walker
street IS laid down on the map Of The city o. aemphis
walker street, and along the s5ulh line Of q let Of ~
acres, sod By the Esid A0ntgomery to The Rev. Mr.
Drnns, ss5 feet 70 . stake, the ssuth-east coraer OF the
sid : acre lot thence at right angles win the east
Nde % the said \ acre lot 30 said Waker street 1s2
walker street % tkc nerfh-esst corner Of the land ssId
q said M~ontsomery b 8. Resell. By his deed Of Febru-
ary 3, ie53s thence s~oufhWsrdiy with The east Line Ct
said tract the same being s % Acre tract, to the north
east corner Of q LET sold By said Monfgomery to R 3
Alexander, beiag TX acros; lhsnos westwsrdly vftb
the north boundary Of tae said AZ acres, aud tho norfh
boundary Of ? acres sold ~ said Nonigsmery to C. J. g.
Devils % College streets thence wits the east side of
College street 70 the besinningi eoniaininK about four
acreS uear = stark's Female Coliese, and part Of the
said twenty acres sold 70 said Montgomery b s. Re<eIl.
Es Aforesaid. The right q redemption is EXPRESSLY
waived The title is good, but / viii sell emily a
Trustee
should he property nos sell for snoush 10 ssiisn said
des.s ] viii, at the s6id time and place, sell for cssb
twenty-five shares Of the stock Of the Aemphis hniid-
ing and Loan Associations conveyed 70 ne By said Mont
gomcry IS collateral security.
mT9i-Im J.. O. G~kIFEEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

SroAsIA RATUIEs.-The Georgia conren-
ton ratified the Constitution on the 18Th inst,
saturday by a uBsnimous vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

r. Capt William H. Brown, q jackson,
bss been appointed aid-ds-eamp Of Brighter
General Richard Griffith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

NEW MEMPHIS THEATRR.

Aanaser...".s.........-......Mr VIM Q. Thompson.
state ! n. Dawson
Ausleai g. HandueTker.
p Third might u the young and beautiful aeirsss,
KISS MAGGIE
THIS EVKSfNG. Thzrsday. March q. issi.-THR
FRENCH sPT or, Tab FALL or ALGIERs-Hsnry
81. Alme, Wild Arab Boy ana kEfhilde, Miss Maggie
aitehell-.....aran Fancy Dance, By Kiss Mily Pc
terE......A HUSBAND Al sIGHT.
NOTICE. Alteration Of Time: Doors open att; /,
commerce a. a \ Defore 8.
SCALE or PEfcEs.-Disss Circle and P~arquetse T5e
Third Tier and Colored Gallery, sc.
Box once open from 10 TN I O'Clock and from , till I
,. NJ Tickets and Secured Seats are admissible only On
tue night for watch they are secured. Attentive Eaheri
ill shsw visitors 70 their seats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21
M0NSARRAT, DUPREE s co.
CITY VARXISH ROOMs.


FENHE subscriber wishes % inform ths citizens That he
4 Is now ready TO receive old md sec1nd hand fgml-
ture or every description % repair sns vsTuidh the
same, and 70 it Is desirable. he has no objections % re-
pairing the flrnuure 81 III family resi1euc-the ez-
pense % drEyiHg and hauiing would be saved. Re viii
ro-uph0ister aad furnish new hair cloth On chairs,
sofas and diVans. AL description u steamboat furni-
ture, chairs repaired a1d painted. AM 10 o~b'ectio1s 10
going any distance IN the country on the plautatigls;
thus the expense, tronhle ard transportation % tme fur
niture 70 the city ard back agsin can be saves-lt,
alone, would pay he rspairirE q il. Apply Is above,
or addrsss me through the post eGce.
feT-dsm HENRY HRARWg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21

n The Choetsw nstioah as acknowledged
be Independence Of the Southern Confeder-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21
MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL!
THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY BAIL
o THE
Steubem Artillery,
ON THE FIRST OF APRTT.

BALL COMMITTEE Captain Miller. First Iisai.
Aaiers second Lieut. T. Geugsi, Third Lieut.. Krone,
Orderly Sergt. sehuhart.
COMMITTEE OF r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Halter.
Corporal schneiter, Corporal Sehniti. Private stsin-
mele-s mrf0-fa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21
FAREWELL CONCERT
OF
CARLO PATTI,
AT 0DD-FELL0WS' HALL,
Thursday Evening, 2lst inst.

oARD.
TN bidding farewell to the public Of Memphis. have
L to acknowledge the universal kiadness with which
I have ever been treated, and { sincerely trust that upon
presence and patronage vlhjlstiiy ms in belief that
/ have lost nothing in their ~estimation during my brief
but happy sojourn In The Blun City.
PROGRAANE.
PART
/. Overture. c. Y. Won weber.
HssVs. KATzeNBAea and sETFsRr.
sssSSSAS HARMONIC SOCIETY.
8 Fantasia Pour YiOiinl.....---.---By De ssriot.
4. Home, Sweet Hsms," With variations
(Fute B. Lee.
s. Song 4 Love Carlo Patti.
Hrs. EA1zEGBACH.
6. Grand H~unssrisu March ad American Ksdlsy, on
P. a. PF4FFENsoHLAEeER.
s. Lucia d LamnerHoor Fantasie)......By Prudent
?. EA7ZsHBACH.
8. Eveniag ChoruE-By the United Grutly and Har-
monte Societies.
PARF II.
L Overture to osliph Of Bsgdad..........By Boilisu.
Mis- s HoPSoS and NJ. sETFERT.
2. Farewell 70 the Alps" (q9artette)
BY GRTTLT SOCIETY.
,. Sounds from Home, violin solol.........By Gungi.
SiE. 2 PATTI.
4. Noses, (FHntasie)- S. Thalberg.
Mr.. II. sEYFERT
.. Flute DouiEett0s
M. II FARMER.
s. S0ug-"'Tgasb t 3 Bream7....+...By Carlo Patti.
Mrs. KBTCHUN.
Z. tarnlFal dc PaEanlnl.
sig. CARLO PATTI.
Admission g.. Doors spen at 7 O'Clock Concert 70
commence a. \ O'Clock.
Seats can be secured at Ac1lareis Music stsre.
The PiaE0 used on this occasion IL from the celebrated
msnuiactory o. Hazeton BT0s., New York, and has been
kindly furnished BY Messrs. Ka;zeubaeh & Camp, sea
Main street. mrq1-ft
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-21
Farms.

O00 ACRES On Hernand3 plank r5ad, 40 acres
O%O cleared, good dwelling and outhoufe1 aboui
ahy acres creek bottom. Cheap. on time.
MOEsARRAT. DDPREE 3 Co,
mTl Aysr5 Binding.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

Any quantity Of clean Wasd Wss, RsataFs AID dlnslls-
ssp,s=ssr %, IssO-dan A. J. D. 4 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

v.,r.nou yrsparea for TIE early Fail Trade, an
.s,ou, friend, ami the 7sia Merchants generally,
ID .hoie, stock Of Goods etc to make their seize
lions from sr the prices viii suArsn'ss As low As any IN TIE
E.s.ern market for prsmpt notes.
TF-r,ldisc,uns, made for cash purchases.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
UNDER THE STYLE OF
u. O. GRIFFITH& Coz
Successors to E. G. Eastman 4 Co..
PUBLISHERS,
sn NASHVILLE 7EEEEsSbE.-
s.
NASHVILLE 7EEEEsSbE.-
The Largest Circulation of any Political
Paper in Tennessee.

In politics, the UNION AND AMERICAN advocates the
principles Of the National Democratic party, as ex-
pressed in the resolutions adopted by the Conven-
ton that nominated BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE. 1t
devotes special attention to its News Department,
and as an accurate and reliable reporter of Com
mercial and Monetary transactions it is without a
superior in Tennessee, or any other State.
1t is Democratic to the core, working for all the
great interests Of our ,uhole country; deeply alive
to the development of all the varied resources of
Tennessee and laboring for the prosperity and en-
terprise of our city. The markets, produce and
money, receive special attention. and our reports of
Commercial matters are gotten up with great care,
and may be relied upon as approxjmating to GER
tainty. If you want Politics, News, or Commercial
information. the UNION AND AMERICAN is the paper
for you. ri
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

SPECIAL NoTICE.-The UEIoz AND AMERICAN is conduct
ed strictly upon s CASH system al papers dtscontiS
Eed the aspiration Of TIE time sohic they haCe been
paid Subscribers ec be notified a0Ae their su6scg
& about to expire, by teir papers, aad an
Tess tie subscription is the paper se be disc0Hti
ped This Is rule from auc there aeiH be depdrtHre
Heteh for The mark and your subscriptions
Weekly UNION AMERICAN . per Gnaun1 in GdUG7ce
hi Weekly UNoS AMERICAN Sj per daHEza in Gd
? Subscribers desiring their papers changed mention
0c P0 we'll the to, which they desire the
change to be made
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17

The UNION AND AMERICAN Is furnished te subscri-
bers at the following very low rates. Subscriptions
always to be paid in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
Flour.
.---~- Flour
800 beCs Extra FANNY JAMES NcLArGnLlN & co
'1,,s C.,DestOek's VerTnifUEe.

--.r,,,. eaud Effectuol ReIneaI ,l 10:
nis Ss 49, extensively utsd by regular hys.cian'
ian any proprietary medici1e Sin'' "@
pesanee the United States ny Gentlemen
~ y .ninencei in all Miaale sssern aho SuH
States. -. :. ,,o fact that lothinc has
VI - 5ioeed Nlish can be substituted IN Us 80 r. -
that Z may be usei In al cases "iSu' y svv pareut II
Ss are ssresed within be sys;c viii speedily
,tcu. fsn But 10 order ohtaa the genuine ~
nhaser he on his guard and look veil q ING
lie hottie d wrsurer Nnd be particular TO sec that ne uS
b. Fahuestock's vermifuTe. and no otief. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-17
PrArosr mUsIcI

An receiving my Fail Stock Pianoortes from the
following Factories which will the largest ever ofere In
the city stenvay Sons II. Co. Haynes Brethsrs,
Hezleon Brothers, WA Kanbe Co., Peters and Webb Light
Bradbury, and Sebeller schmi all which will be sold
Ct snail advance on cost es cash negotiable paper All ne
new and popular music together with AccoTdeons
Victims, Flutes. DRUMS Instrumsnts &C. bargains
- come to ma, - at number IS. JAS. A. MCCLURE.
septi6-H