davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
The Fire In Memphis.

The Memphis Bulletin of the 9th contains the fol
lowing account of the recent fire in that city:
About eight o'clock last evening fire was dis
covered in the block of buildings on Front Row
between Court and Jefferson streets. and notwith
standing the firemen were promptly on the ground
and worked actively to the last, the flames were
not extinguished till the whole block in ruins
The fire IS supposed TO have originated in the upper
portion of the building, or the roof of the house Oc
cuped by Mr.. Sellar cigar store, and soon the
whole roof was in blaze. The wind was rather
high and the flames spread rapidly. and in short
time enveloped the whole block. Many of the oc~
cupants had time to remove their goods and furni-
ture large lot of which piled up the street
and promenade.
The occupants on Court street were: VIM. Tell,
boarding house; A. Weisgerber, gunsmith; and
Stewart & King cotton factors; app & Bro, shoe
dealers, who saved nearly all their effects.
The stores on Front Row were occupied as fol
lows: Chattanooga Savings Institution No. so,
saved everything; Isaac Sellar No. so, cigar store
saved most of stock; Nelson Boyce, No 3d. grOcers
saved portion of stock; J. j. Murphy, No. a. grocer
saved portion of stock; D. II. Townsend No. 55,
grocer, saved portion of stock; Hillman Bros.
No. Sc, hardware dealers, on corner of the alley
next to Commercial Hotel building, saved portion
of stock
The block was owned as follows: The store oc
cupied by the Messrs. Hilman, No. Sc, was owned
by Mr.. O. C. Atkinson and was insured in the Her.
nando office for $1,000; Mr.. Townsend owned the
tenement ne occupied, NO. %, ana was lnsureQ III
the Home office for about $4,000; Mr.. R. q. Brlnck
ley owned Mr.. Murphy's store-insured. Mr.. MUIR
ply was insured for about $4,000 in the Home Of
fee and the remainder of the building was owned
by Mr.. John NJ. Lee, Of Nashville and was fully III
sured.
Besides the above named stores there were vari-
Gus cotton brokers and other offices, the names of
which it is impossible to record at present The
loss sustained by the fire is estimated at about Sl25
900, as follows:
Six buildings leach valued at say $1,000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
A. G. GRAHAM, Secretary.
,LouIsvIIIe and Na.hrIIIe Railroad.

A private letter received by gentleman of this
city yesterday communicates the fact that the block
ade of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers has been ex
tended to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and
that the President of that road has received orders
from Washington to ship no articles "contraband of
war; to any OF the seeded States. By the instruc
tons of Secretary CHASE to the Surveyor of Gus
toms at Louisville, provisions are included under
the designation of "contraband of war;" Will the
President Of the road obey the order? Events
are crowding upon Kentucky in such manner
that she will be compelled to show her hand.
She will be compelled to take position with the
North or the South. The LINCOLN Government is
determined that she shall not occupy neutral po-
sition.
The Louisville Conrier of tie 10th says:
Abraham Lincoln, the bastard President of the
United Staths and his slavery-hating Cabinet have
issued an edict forbidding the shipment of provis-
ions or suppes-of provisions, grain, agricultural
implements, and all that Southern customers really
need-over that road, or at all, whether from or
through Louisville.
If this shall be carried out the road will soon
carry nothing from hence save the wives and chill
dren of our citizens flying from homes which our
people are unwilling unable to protect our bust
ness houses and manufacturing establishments will
be closed our mechanics and laboring men will be
without employment; the employers themselves
will have no means of support; and the people OF
the country will find market here, for people
cannot buy what they not permitted to sell
grass will grow in our streets, and bats and owls
will take up their abode in our Main street and
other such houses.
Shall we hold our property, interests, our
liberty, at the will of Lincoln and Chase?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
East Tennessee.

We then repeat, let acquiesce in the decision of
the majority of our citizens taking care that we
have full and fair understanding OF the questions
on which we are to pass, and determining not to
submit to any measures passed without the bounds
of the Constitution. We have asked our northern
brethren to assist in the work of restoring peace
and quietude to the country and have told them the
only course for them to pursue was that of conces
sion and compromise. If, then, they choose to re-
gard set of senseless rebels, ignoring alike
the laws of God ard man, we have only to say to
them that the last drop of hearts blood shall be
a ready sacrifice to our sense of right We have
heard it said that the people of East Tennessee
would rebel against an ordinance dissolving our
connection with the Federal Government. We deny
any such charge of disoyalty, provided they have
fair chance at the ballotbox to test the wish of the
State. Those in authority should be careful to have
this matter strictly in accordance with the Consti
tuition and laws of our State, and we are safe in
saying there will not be a hand in our end of the
State raised in opposition to their expressed will
We repeat let us have no dssensions at home
CbHft1nOAOn H0zeHe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11

The Southern Rights men have done everything in
their power to keep down these disturbances and
prevent the sacrifice OF life and property. The mil
itary have acted in selfdefence and in subordina-
ton to the CIVIL power.
We all regret these sad occurrences ard il the
right thinking men Of all parties viii take the mat
ter in hand all excitement can be quieted Unless
this is DONE civil war is inevitable. Men have
right to hold whatever opinions they please but it
is doubtful whether they are justified in the pre-
sent crisis of affairs. in making harrangues to in
fame the popular mind and excite the basest pas
sions of eur nature.-Kaoxcille Register, Nay9.
A GENEROUS KENrucKIAN,-W were informed on
Yesterday, that Mr.. Cal. A. Morgan, Of Lexington
Ky, who was removing some twenty-seven slaves
to Mississippi, landed in our city some Two weeks
since and having learned of the projected fortica
ton oil Randolph, generously turned his whole force
over to the city without charge and they have been
working ever since at the Notifications
Such liberahty marks him as true southron and
one who deserves the esteem Of our citzens-lle0l-
phis Appeal, May g..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
vete Omen Tickets.

Every man who wishes to have clear record
hereafter, who desires to plant himself in position
where his patriotism will be above suspicion, will
vote an open ticket, that all who run may read.
Every man who votes for Separation" and "Rep-
resentaton" will be proud of his vote and will pre-
fer that the world should know it. The man who
shall vote for remaining under the yoke of the
usurper and tyrant, ABRAHAM LScoDS, or who pre-
fers that Tennessee shall remain unsupported by the
Southern States, may well be ashamed of his vote,
and desire to conceal it from his neighbors. Let
him vote in the dark. The friends of the South, to
man, will vote openly and in the face of all man,
kind
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11

The kentucky Regiments" about which the
Northern papers rant so ercely, it seems from the
statement of Mr.. RICHARD CORwNE, citizen Of
Cincinnati and Black Republican member of the
Ohio Legislature, were mostly raised in the City Of
Cincinnati, and are, to all intents and purposes,
Ohio troops.
In reply to question, Mr.. ALLEN, the Speaker
of the House of Representatives in the Indiana
Legislature, said:
Mr. Allen-IndUidudlS IN Kentucky, on their con
responsibility had raised those troops. In The too
qinsnts rendered to the General Government nineteen
on, of every tloeny citizens Of Cincinnati 4 res
ponsble gentleman Mr.. Richard CoTI0ne Of CinciRRd-
H. had so Informed him. stating The fact upon his Olcn
personal knowledge and after Teie,oiHg the troops az
formally
We rejoice that the stain is thus csst from the
escutheon of Old Kentucky. She viii never send
pure Kentucky regiment to uphold the usurpation
and the bloody policy of LINCOLN. Kentucky will
stand by the South. Her gallant sons will never
succumb to the dsmnable tyranny of a usurping
despot.
This Mr. CoRRINE was lieutenant in President
DAVIS regiment in Mexico. He is an honorable man
and his statements reliable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11

We are glad to know that both parties at Frank
fort baye agreed to make an appropriation to arm
the State the funds and arms when procured, to be
under the control of Military Commission compo-
sed of the Governor, Inspector General, and one
other person to be selected by the Unionlsts.
We have every confidence in the Governor and
Enspector>General; we believe that the appropTia-
zion would be religiously applied to legitimate pur-
poses by them; and hence we see no real use for a
Commission; but if it will give confidence to all
parties satisfy ell, and unite all we have no sort OF
objection and are glad it has been agreed upon
This is NOT time foT political quarrels, or party
chickering's. Let there be none. The man who can
not rise above the feelings thar prompt SUCH is I'M
worthy OF public contdence.-LociSUiAe Courier
May 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
LONG CREDIT AND AT Low PRICES.
MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING MEN.

MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING MEN.
The attention Of the enter prsing industrious PARTON Of
the community directed the following statements and Id
sral Inducements offered them BY the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
which, they will perceive will enable them, by ener
and industry 10 provide comfortable and per
speaking, very little capital. t
LANDS OF ILLINOIS
No State in the Valley Mississippi offers great
iuducement to the as the state Of Illinois
soil 50 admirably combine produce those two great staples
CoRA and WHEAT, as tie Prairies Of illinois,
RICH ROLLING PRAIRIE LAND5.
The deep r lean Of the praires cultivated with such won
u facility that TIE farmers Of the Eastern and Middle States
moving TO Illinois punbsrs The Of Illinois
it will support twenty millions Of people.
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS.
lands contiguous railroad 7OO miles in length,
which CONNECTS WIN other roads and navgbe LAKES and nv
and Southern markets.
APPLICATION OF CAPITAL
capita and labor have been applied developing the
untouched The invsbe rule that mechanic flourish
where food and fuel cheapest will follow sarly
raj laws and necessities OF the warrant the belief thatat
least ave hundred thousand people will engaged in tbs State
of Illinois in the various manufacturing employnents.
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.
Over 800 private capital have expended
the railroad system Of Illinois 1nasuuea as part Of The in
from several OF these WORKS. With Vsuable public fund
lands, go diminish the State Expenses, the TAXES ABE
' ~ ~ sr m np1T
1hE sIAA6 DEoA-
The State Debts only So Oy8 ~ and within the Ia
three years has been reduced 90 and We reason
ably expect that in ten years will become extinct
PRESENT POPULATION,
The STAFF Hru IN with population: asa Os per
sons having added since 1850 making the popua
ton l7I9 4sS-a ratio Of l02 per cent in 10 years.
.,,,or-r "A, ppoDr-cra
ASAiOOhAOAA-AH
The Agricultural Products Of Illinois greater than those
any State The Products cut during The past
exeeeed I00O0 tuns The wheat crop OF 1860 approaches
IS OGo Of bushels while the yields not less than
10000 600 bushels ,,,, rn, a.. cor,
- .,-,.-. - -. ,, - A.. -
NoSheIe ean me ihau1ulgu SuSn
suits Tor ms laDot ~ upon .nsss SONS ny Deg CON
ToSed o. deP ricP l0an me isfy oI WHICH
BY any on the giooe.
To ACTUAL CCLTIYATOR5.
90 80. IN. -, -. all , ,no noo 1000
@ ., ~ srorsS eo1fS,c sor
tIey ssS Oy - &c sI 1870 "a Eli M =, s,sts
~ sI.a,CS t6ssS I,n5s ~ ~, e-ns1as ~ EO.0OO OnO
=
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11

Some of the delegates appointed to attend State
Convention of the Southern Rights psrty, being in
the city and this being the day appointed for its
semblAge, there will be a meeting of these gentle
men, in the Hall of the House of Representatives
this morning at IL O'Clock, with the view of ad-
ionrninr said Convention
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
Al G0Od Fnrun Tor EnIe.

U7B offer for sale the placs on Ehich O I Coleman
w since l655, and known - he Rogers lana,
Yellow Greek. Dick1on county. Team, partly OF tss
viii and Northwestern Railroad: healHTs piaa-ant
hfuI part Of Tennessee. Said land contains sbou tso
and ninety acres-eiEhty acres cleared, and nbcuf
rood land 10 clear; IL isin good state o. cutEstoD,
furtabe dwelling hossss. Ont houses, etc. ETC. Alfo,
orchards, and several neEerfaing springs 81 ezeelen
well timbered, and can certainly se made ere q ne
FabIe steck-farms IN this section o. cou1tFy We
bargain in this land and will sell ior cash, time
est For farther information call en- James Measi
lives near aid place, or the undsrSgned e Eegles
Tenoeasea river BYRE 4 BROI=
Union and zmericas copy. snd ehargs A&aoests-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
InSnIuantNnficn

Ii persons having claims against the estate Of Ann A Will
deceased hereby notified file them with the Clerk
Of the County C, Ct Weakey county Tennessee, his one
Ia Dresiea before the 18th day Of August ne1 for
cation pro distribution having suggested the inso
Of said and said Clerk having appointed that day
for the adjudication of the claims against ina same
W Z ROSS, Admir-. de bonis
OF the es2,e Of Ann A Wilson, deceased
may4-w4tpr sfees3s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
ProcIamaiion Of 8
ISHAM G.. HARRIS,
Governor of the state OF Tennessee

TEN0 the Sherls aud CCro1ers in said sta'e-Srsetng
You hereby commanded open and held an election
all tn. plseesof holding elections ia your county on e
9Th day OF June 1851 the purpose voting upon
acn Of Independents and Ordinance 6solng the FEDERAL
Relations between the State of Tennessee and the United
America aso Ordinance for The adoption Of the Con
sution of the Confederate States OF America in Pursuance
Of Act passed BY the Gnea Assembly Of the STATE on the
9Th day Of Nay 1861 and due thereof make to me tc;or
ding to law.
In testimony whereof, I, IsHAx G. HARRIs. Governor
as Aforesaid have hereunto hand and caused the
}s great al Of the State to be axed at the Department
I in Nashville, on the 10Th day Of May, 1861.
- By the Governor: ISHAM g HARRIS.
J. T.. R.RA Secretary II State. nsvlI-dkw4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
PROCLAMATION.
Governor Of the State of Tennessee

TTNO shrfs of the counties Of Warren, Cannon. Coffee
Van Buren,, Franklin Lincoln, Giles, Bedford, MARSHALL
Manry, RuheTfors Williamson, Hickman Hardin, Wayne
Lawrence SAID State-Greepg: You hereby commanded
and hold election az all the places CT holding eec
your respective counties the 9Th day OF June next
after having given the notice required Law for the election Of
for the Sd division Of the Mlliacf said State
ell the in said division and due return thereof make
to according TO Law.
In testimony whereof, have hereunss set my hand
e. and caused the great seal Of said State to be afxed
T." atNashville, the 2jth day Of April, 1861.
'---3y the Governor: ISHAM @. HARRIS.
J. +. RAY, Secretary Of State.
aps6-dtEGWtde
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
Sale of Land for TaxpS.

T virtue to directed from the Circuit
Court Of Humphreys county, its March Tern 1861
will the first Monday in July courthouse
in wavery, Offer for sale bic auction, Directs
the foloSing tracts OF land much thereof each will
be Sufficient to the taxes cost and charges due seysy
thereon, to-wit:
Owner unknown tract OF four thousand civil
tret No valued $780, tax 5 Cerk fee 81 So Printers
fee so; Collescr's fee
Montgomery, - tract -sc District No. valued
ats taxes 81 Clerks fee So Printers fee $780, Collectors
fee so.
Robert McCrsry ra Of ave hundred in District NOD
valued $780, tax in 1860 l5c Clerks fee 81 5U Printer fee
$50: Collectors tee l.
Robert McCrary land Of Eve hundred acres
trc No valued in 1859 20c CLERKS fee 81
Printers fee s.; Colsetor's fee ].
Jane Moore "a in District No T. valued at $780,
tas 81 90; CLERKS fee SO; Prinersfel 80: Collectors
Willie Hutcherson. tract in District No f. valued
at g. taxese5in 1885, Ulerksfe 81 so, Printers Zee So
Collectors fee l.
Prswetts' heirs. Of $50 District No 8,
valued at $780, 81 TO- fee So Printers 50
Collectors fee 1.
WN Adcock trait $40 District No TO- valued at
co. Sec CLERKS fee 81 5Oi Printers fee So Collectors
fee ..
Smith. tract Of 2I4 ares, District no. vslued
$1,000 50 s5 Clerks fee 50 Printers fee J0i Csleors
fee /.
Lewis wsggoner. tract taxes 45s; Clerks fee
50. Printers feel 50: Collsctor's fs l.
All lying in Humphreys county, tennessee.
WILLIAM McILLTAIN, O.
mAy7-w4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
SI25.OOO


Nothing is known as to the origin of the fire-the
most extensive which has visited city for some
months 1t is lamentable to reflect that whenever
fire takes place in block, it cannot be extnguish-
ed till the whole is consumed. Every effort should
be made to procure fire engines and their equip
ments at the earliest possible moment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
To the Volunteer Companies often
neSSee!

EP0RT the Governor, together with the tender for
D vice. a complete list Of the ocers OF each
Dany; the any, possessed by the company its and
the ece ad ess the captain character CT Esrvee asd
whether Infantry. Cavalry Artillery and 10 provided
WITH what have made the company
to uniforms, camp equipage and the like.
& ct the report be certified BY the captain.
Each company SHOULD be put under thorough dri and dsc
line
No will furnished until the company into
the service Of the State NaShVs, Tenn.
JAsE5w McHENRY,
may4-dtv&w2W adiutant General.
- Memphis Appeal and Knoxville Register copy
Of IS each, and forward bill
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11

Tue GovERNoRs STAFF.-The following gentlemen
compose the Governors staff
JAMES ". McHENRT, of the county of OverOn,
Adjutant General.
DAVID R SMITH, of the county of Lincoln, Quar-
ter Master General
JoHN H. CRozRR, OF the county of Knox, Inspcc-
tor General.
JOHN v WRIGHT of the county Of McNairy, First
Aid.deCamp.
PRESTON SMITH, of the county of Shelby, Second
Abide Camp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
IuSOIVent Notice.

having claims against the Of w. A Davis,
deceased hereby notified file them with the Clerk
the County Court Of Weaey Tennessee Office in
Dresden before the 18th day of August for adca
on and pro rata distribution. having suggested the nso
vency said estate and Clerk having appointed that
for the adj Indication of TIE claims against the
W ROSS, Administrator,
Of the estate Of " Davis, deceased
navA-U4tnr'sfaeR3s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
HUNTSVILLE FEMA
College.
HuxrsVIEE. FExALs cg.L

HuSrsvILLE FKEAL1 CyIE
April 81. 1861 J
IN view Of the excitement prevailing hroughout
try tis very desirable thtt young ladiea Eho are .
home 10 be educatsd should be pacsi where hair pare
be assured Of their saf-ty.
glance at the map will show that uuHrsyILLE 10 20
bams far removed rcm any point likely 70 be stiAeke
tile trc0ps.
An admirable organization, eiT snd military, has be.
ed Tor the preservation Of order and safsy frCu any
disturbances
The heaIthfalnsss aAd social advantages % Euntsy
veil knaWn % require remark fhers Is no plce 10
South where The could he more Deasanty spsti
gu beautiful town, with It's clean and shady Icrests -
cool spring water. and les nvgoratng mountain 9rsel
At HgzTsyrLLs TK1ALk CoLLToE. Boarding Pupils I
esived and fnrsby cared for. In Vacstsn. a. veil
theregular sessions Of the School
Wsinsert Al extract from Letter Of Blshop James
recently puhIished in the New Orleans CrStlAn Advo
saOu reaching Huntsville. vent directly 10 The fad
Iege found the Institution in apparently ProsFero1i
Etsneeu found pleasant family alsoEsther, and, !
uaased pIsasant tine. The beauties sf Huntsville a.
roundngs are the thsme 81 admiration 10 all travellers
ay nothi on that paint, and viii only say that ne
presents many and grsst attractions 70 pkrents and Z
Who may wish educate sheir daughters usrH IN Al
institution, located In the midst cf eommunty shch
pare favorsby with any in the lad for iatsliizsnss
neral tone.
We need not to Issue, at this Sts day. any manifesto
POLITICAL SoundneEB-
The President Is the son Of VirEnan. and = bilpe
Of Tennessee He has heen we'll kasHn, 6er D-5nAAsp
open advocate, with tongue and pen, for soutosu =
touthern Independence.
For fun particulars, send for oAAlogae.
msy4-dh tW3t J. WILSON. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
InsOlYenf NOfice.

EAVIN4 suggested the insolvency Of the eat' Of Samuel
Nicholson, deceased the Cerk Of the County Court
Of Perry county all therefore hereby notified 70 file
their claims duly auhen before said Clerk before
the LIST November neat for rata the will be
barrel. This LIST day Of May, lsGi.
". B.HIcH0LS,
may3-E4tpr'sfeeS3 Administrator
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
Notice.

NOR obvious compelled, rsm and altar this
date, to adopt the eectHsiUs CASH system.
All fer Goods attention. accompanied
by remittance sufficient to the same.
msy4-dtwEwIm LANIER PHILLIPS 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
Estray in Dickson County

VNAKEN by J. c. Devore in Hickman county, Tenn, Ilh
District, the Sd Of April lG6l, yellow gray FLY,
old. IA hands inch high right hind foot white
up pasture joint small wt her forehsad hind
foot skinned By the gear. e DEAN, Ranger,
max3w3t Hickman county
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11

TN consequence Of the occupation Grounds
BY the state troops, Washington 3D. Yankee Robin
and Mountain Black Hawk have removed 10 the
farm subscriber where will have the best atteaon
and pasorage fifty per Seasons ten feen aud
twenty dollars and for Insurance ava dollars o. Kim
ball scommand and will devote hmsefto his prof
Washer ef Trotters pledgrg satisfaction charge
Tennesseans should longer look North for Stock and
csznry superior this for rearing and developing trotes,
and using animals general Will farmers look to their
and the interests Of THAR felow citizens! T. TANNING.
NAV II-dlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
Great Reiofcing-Bristoi Illuminated.

SPECIAL Dispateh 70 the hnoxVlIs Hsgstar'
BRISTOL May s.-Bristol is illuminated tonight
Great Rejoicing. Sullivan county will give
unanimous vote for the ordinance on the Sh of June
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11
NOTICE.

vENHE Nashville Dec Railroad will transport all
Troops Supplies and Munitions OF War intended for the
defence South, Of CHARGE against the
The officer command AMI the agent forwarding, will Re
ouired TO certificate Of the numker of and des
cpon tonnage freight to the Station Agent at the point
Of shipment.
This proposal does ply to Individuals but only to Com
panies as SUCH ", ON PERKINS. 81
maylIu go General Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-11

We are indebted to J. K BRowS, of the Adams
Express Company, for late newspapers in advance
of the mail.