davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
Maryland and the Troops for the
Capital.

J
The following letter was addressed on
Monday to Gov Hicks, of Maryland, by
the Secretary of State
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, April 22, 1861.
Ha Erceiieney, ThOs H. Hief,,
GoeenOr Of Maryland.
SiR;--I have had the honor to receive
your communication of this morning. in
which you informed nae that you have felt
it to be your duty to advise the President
of the United States to order elsewhere the
troops off Annapolis, and also that no more
be sent through Maryland, and that YOU
have further suggested that Lord Lyons be
requested to act as mediator between the
contending parties in our country to pre-
vent the effusion of blood
The President directs me to acknowledge
the receipt Of that communication, and to
assure you that he has weighed the coun-
sells which it contains with the respect
which he habitually cherishes for the Chief
Magistrates of the several States, and espe-
cially for yourself He regrets, as deeply
as any magistrate or citizen of the country
can, that demonstrations against the safety
of the United States, with very extensive
preparations for the efusion of blood, have
made it his duty to call out the force to
which you allude.
The force now sought to be brought
through Maryland is intended for nothing
but the defense of this capital The Pres
ident has necessarily confded the choice of
the national highway which that force shall
take in coming to this city to the Lieuten-
ant General commanding the army of the
United States, who, like his only predeces-
sor, is not less distinguished for his human
ity than for his loyalty, patriotism, and dis
tinguished public service
The President instructs me to add that
the national highway thus selected by the
Lieutenant General has been chosen by
him, upon consultation with prominent
magistrates and citizens Of Maryland, as
the one which, while route is absolutely
necessary, is farthest removed from the pop
ulous cities of the State, and with tire ex-
pectation that it would therefore be the least
Objectionable one.
The President cannot but remember that
there has been time in the history of our
country when a general of the American
Union, with forces designated cor the de-
fense of the capital, was not unwelcome
anywhere in the State of Maryland, and
certainly not at Annapolis, then, as now,
the capital of that patriotic State, and then,
4 also, one of the capitals of the Union
If eighty years could have oblterated all
the other noble sentiments of that age in
Maryland, the President would be hopeful,
nevertheless, that there is one that would
forever remain there and everywhere. That
sentiment is that no domestic contention
whatever, that may arise among the parties
of this republic, ought in any case to DO
referred to any foreign arbitrament. least
Of all to the arbitrament Of an European
monarchy.
have the honor to be, with distinguish
ed considerable n, your Excellencys most
obedient servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

Boat SACKED. The Queen of the West
passed up from New Orleans, for c ncin-
natl yesterday. She had on board guam
tity Of coffee, sugar and molasses for Gin
cinnati These the Helena people took
possession Of as a retaliation for Cincinna-
ii seising Arkansas arms. The seizure was
made with catrc courtesy towards the of
fcers of the boat. The Queen Of the West
reports that when she left Helena the steam
boat Mars was undergoing siIniiar clean
ing Memphis Appeal
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
More Goods Seized at Pittsburg

We have already noticed the seizure at
Pittsburg on Sunday, of quantity of con
traband goods. On the arrival of the l:30
train on Monday, over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, some thirty-four boxes of goods,
destined for cities of the South, were seiz-
ed and lodged in secure place. Most OF
the boxes were directed to the same parties
as those which were seized on Sunday after
noon, and all contained the same descrip-
ton Of goods with the exception of one, in
which was fine rosewood piano for gen.
tleman in Savannah, Ca Cincinnati Ga
zette 25,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

New ORLEANS April 25.-The city presents a
most warlike military appearance. 1t is crowded
with volunteers and the beat of the drum and the
heavy tramp of armed men are heard day and
night.
NEW ORLEANS, April 26.---The steamer Tennessee
arrived with Vera Cruz dates Of the 22d There
has been another ministerial crisis resulting in the
s5igy OF Seuor pfeter and the appointment
of Mata as Munster of Finance. General. Zordgos-
sa has been made Minister of War. The typhus
fever is very prevalent at the capital. Ministers
Waller and Matthews are down with it.
The Spanish bark Conception has heen declared
good prize and condemned.
Gold mines to a fabulous extent are said to nave
been discovered on the lsthmus OF Tehuautepec.
Tho Mexican Congress was TO meet on the 2lst.
JuareL would undoubtedly be elected President,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
Gen. Scott will fight against his
own State.

Mr.. Douglas stated in his speech at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, that Gen. Scott made this
reply to Virginian:
Sir, for fifty years have devoted my
life to the flag of my country; so long as
God permits me to live, | will continue tt
stand by that flag, and to defend it against
all assalants, even if should find among
those assailants my mother, the old Stat,
of Virginia. Loud and prolonged cheer
ing
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

Ray- The abolition bloodhounds are at
the heels of Maj. ANDERSON. Because he
was compelled to sueeumb to the imperative
necessities of his position and surrender
Fort Sumter, they call him traitor, and
charge that the bombardment Of that post
was sham, and its surrender prearranged
affair-in all which is displayed an equal
lack of wisdom, truth and justice - Nash
Patriot
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, seven of the States formerly composing
part of the United States have by authority OF
their people, solemnly resumed the powers granted
by them to the United States, and have framed a
constitution and organized government for them,
selves which the people Of those States are yield
ing willing obedience and have notified the Presi-
dent of the United States by all the formaites in
cident to such action, and thereby become to the
United States seperate, independent and foreign
power and whereas, Constitution of the United
States has invested Congress with the sole power
"to declare war;" and until such declaration is made
the President has authority to call for extra
ordinary force to wage offensive war against any
foreign power and whereas on the 9th Instant in
plain violation Of the Constitution issued proca-
nation calling for force of seventy-tve thousand
men, to cause the laws of the United States to be
duly executed over people who are no longer part
Of the Union and in said proclamation threatens to
exert this unusual force to compel obedience to his
mandates, and whereas, the General Assembly Of
Virginia. by majority approaching to entire una.
nimity, declared at its last session that the State
Virginia would consider such an exertion of force
as virtual declaration of war; be resisted by all
the power at the command of Virginia. and subse-
quenty the Convention now in session, representing
the sovereignty of this State has realirmed in sub
i stance the same policy, with almost equal unanm
ty, ana Whereas the State of Virginia deeply sym
patzeS with the Southern States in the wrongs they
nave suffered, ana IN the pOSltlOn tney nave aSSun
ed; and having made an earnest effort ptaceaby tc
compose the differences which have severed the I'm
ion and having failed in that attempt through this
this unwardnted act on the part of the President
and it is believed that the influences which operate
! to poduce this proclamation against the seeded
States will be brought to bear upon the Common.
wealth, if she should exercise her undoubted pow
ers granted by her people, and it is due to the hon
or OF Virginia that improper exercise of force
against her peoples hould be repelled: Therefore,
John Le,cher Governor Of the Commonwealth o
Virginia, have thought proper to order all armeC
volunteer regiments or companies within this Stat,
forthwith to hold themselves in readiness for imme
diate orders and upon the reception Of this procla
nation to report to the Adjutant General OF tht
State their organization and numbers, and prepar,
themselves for efficient service Sueh companies IA
are NOT armed aud equipped wllreport that fact tina
they may be properly supplied.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hanC
and caused the seal of the Commonwealth to he af
ed, this 7th day Of April, 1884, and in the eighty
ffthyear of the Commonwealth.
JOHN LETCHER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

The New Orleans Crescent of Wednesday
has the following;
MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR MEMPHi s.--The
steamer Alex Scott passed up the river
yesterday with four 32 Founders, $50 shot
and shell, upwards of 1900 Mississippi
rifles, together with 5000 rounds of cat
ridges, and other munitions of war to the
amount Of forty.six tons
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

CHATTANOOGA, April 24.-Andrcw Johnson has
arrived at his home Al Groeueyille. He was INSULT
ed at every station in Virginia and Tennessee. AT
Abingdon bis nose Was pulled, and his hat torn 10
pieces He attempted 10 address the crowd, but his
voice was drowned, in hissess aud hootiugs Of the
crowd. When he reached his home at Greenvile,
he had to DO lihed from his carriage, lie says he
wants 10 die
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
The Days Inteligence-Lincoln
Refuses to Suspend Hostilities.

A committee from Baltimore waited ON
Lincoln and asked cessation of hostili
ties until Congress met. Lincoln fatty re-
fused to entertain the demand. The Bal,
timoreans told him that $4,000 Maryland
soldiers would oppose the passage of his
troops. To this Lincoln replied that he
presumed there was room enough in her
soil to bury $4,000 men.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

A gentleman once said to his son who
used to stay in bed late in the morning,
Your brother got up this morning at FIVE
o o'clock, and found on the sidewalk purse
of gold. Very WE'LL replied the lazy
young man, 'if tho poor fellow to whom it
belongs had remained in bed till ten, he
probably would not have lost it,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

nS- Major Anderson, late ep>nmapdon,
Of the United States Arseral at FaSst = :
Vile. North Caroline, resigned mis- poss
previous 10 the occupation Of il hy the an
thovities of North Curoliaa, aud as We learn
intends to enter the servrs Of his uatiye
state, Virgigia Major Andereon r. !
cousin q AA4F'F Anderson of Fort sumter
tame. ''"'N"N
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

BaS The Richmond papers contain the subjoined
important proclamation by Governor Letcher, of
Virginia, which, although it does not, in express
terms announce the passage of the ordinance of
cession, is evidently in conformity with such ae-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

Why is man paying his note at the
bank, Ikea father going to see his childrenY
Because he meets his responsibilities,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
Fine Table Cutlery, &c.
STEWART COLLEGE
C1arksville, Tennessee.

The present session OF this Aourishing Institution
will end the 9th day of June and the next will be-
gin on the first Monday of September, 1851.
The charges are from Sl5 to S25 per session of
20 W1-Gs, STyIY = 3 eITrTr-.
ses
Boarding including lodging washing, fuel and
lights, eau be had in private families for S65 per
session.
The success Of the College has been aud is very
decided aud hattellag, and its prospects in future
are very promising.
For further particulars inquiry may bc made OF
the President Rev Dr., MoMuueu.
Feb - lS6f- ~.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
who is to Blame {?

The indianapolis Sentinel, the organ o
hundred thousand voters in that State
says
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

The following letter was addressed on
Monday to Gov Hicks, of Maryland, by
the Secretary of State
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

For the Chronicle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC GARD.

Fer Rent.
VERY desirable in the Union AhEKIeAE Build
N ing for the remainder Of the year with the privilege
I ext year. Apply at this o~e. nov. j-dt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
Is new ri
FURNITURE STORE

,.-.he- takes fts method of Informing Mb patrons
I'd he pd5TSc gsnefs - jsse arrived frcm tns
$50 With splendid stock o PIE lqrnuIe 20 Nnen
he store no 20 Market street, ne door to the old
- nstronsge an particularly deous to shos 70 those
ishiDg purchase, stock Of Mattresses inst made, and
anali Il not superior ote 10 the market By calling
Il te aRed Store No 80 Market street. will with
tsufve cer who II pezsua 70 show the stock
Ehether you wish purchase or not 40 ccznectoa 10Th
am ofhe5 estG6JssE1sent
rnar6-2m BAM'L -HEfSHkF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
Candy Manufacturers,
FOREIGN FRUITs, LIeUGRs, xcBACco
ANDAEE KINDS OF CIGARS,
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE.


TO Baltimore, PhIladelphia. 49,
ana boston, and the only EoaG -
Washingt0n CITY.
NENTRAL OHIO AND BAITgyose
cvh1O RAILROADS terminate at Baltimore 81 49,
= ~ On iae EAST, and Corm5us on tie WeEt A.
ce's Win Railroads for and from ali points i,bs
west, SOuth-west and NortE.Jye.s. 4
y this Route can wise the r..s ~
WI, "a n s York, Boston, o. The "a a. ~ 49,,
Aork or boston alone, by 1they lf1es 40 A1-1-pe
InTo1gh Tickets can also be n-or,, -
sIee5 a. an additional charge q e oniy
1SsssssPshs --Is stached 70 al night tran,
al principal points - P'i'H7ge os doppins
- n uSn Ana travellers, for pleasure a.
". Al - Hastesn Cities eoupsrnfivrI1 -.
ING scenery . celebrates for ts wopernI -
unG9 aslea n the world. It's system Of c ~ -
poIcei US spielaid equipment its eIusys te e Va
large amount OF double track It's pe hos.s n IS
and conf IT. ~ P@sssneefs Speed, safs.
=, through tickets and Baggage Cheers can n.
zoe principal Eailroad and Steamboat - A.
AsA lof ueassI ". ne Baltimore AID Qhis RaIIr,.s
~ k-sAlIH, Master Transportatio, Il a n . N
y n SOIE, General Ticket Arsnt D = n y !, I
a-sgLLiE N Gen. Wester1 ass.t q = y :
H.. SEMkIF, Prss'', @ 0 n
| ...u,o j. h.BAOHN, Gent Ticket Agent. ORR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11

Land for sale. -
n The undersigned will eel hsplanta -~r,ms
AaA ion, called CAPITAL VIEw, lying on 94Hf14&
fSs9N4 the nsrth side Of Cumberland River, G#Af5K
iii three milesfrom the City Nashville, 1&I $
lllllEsN ccntaing shout farce Hum
GzEzeAEz3 dred Acres. Be will sell ii all ~nk4Nns
together In small OF lots to suit purchasers or
S exchange Tor we'll improved property TIE city
the very best quality Of sill is well about half
in cultivation, and the balance in fine timber and pasture
There COED dwelling houses, good harm stables
For information apply to the undersigned John D.
sep2O-tE '. fHOS. g. JAMES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11

YUsT constantly article OF Psraf
ID aDe Varuh Of the quality, in quantities suit pur
chassTs BENZ SHIELDS 4 CO.
Aso consignment Of Perfumerg, Enveops for the
rale. iAn93-tfl B FL & 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
!. NJ. q e. 4. CHERTHAnI.

nt1sl Ma q Ess a = CHEkTHAM,
WHOLESALER GR0DEEs, ann DEALERS
(. 80 rtf ~ II - 49,,
FINE BRANDIEs, WINES, TOBACCO. orz sSs ws4.a
t4 DOMESTIC LIQUORS, &c. .-s'
0oa6zs or 00zLEEE AHD 0HCRCg ~ rszz
Nashville. Teslnesgee. - 1--' p
EE7E IL Escsps OF large ana sf ssieots a.
Wv aroesrss Liquors etc. ,cesss.ng part Is fs.Ir
800 Seis cho.es Moesses 500 kegs Nails srtsa OlsArsI
I0f q do do = l00dozen Painted RrcHas..,
$50 hos prime Rio CoGee; 50 nests Tubs;
100 bbls PexkFed Crushed and 10 bbs English
Loaf eugar; 10 bss Peeans;
$50 boxes Star Candies; 10 b5ia Filbertss
--.s1- FIN il BIZ ANDES, WINES, az
IS 4 \ choice French Brandies; 81 7f,1. 81
90 4 casks Madeira, sherr7, and Port RinssJ
15o baskets best brands Ohampsgne;
so boxes Sc0Eili Claret, --.-s - ~
'le0 bblsnne Robertson County Whiskyf
25 bbs pureoid Rye do
S do do DO Bourbon q DO ~ s-sa =.
And also large connon Whisky, Amercaa Brandy,
1i1' P0wDER AGENTS. ss
Agents Tor tie Dupont Hazard and Sycamore Powder 1hs
drssned Icing onS Agents Nashville TIE Manufacturers
iAzgssockof Powder on hand, IN Magazine for sale.
S09 kegs Dupont Rife Powder 1000 legs Hazard BiasngPoF
500 q DO do do der;
800 % DO DO 5000 ksss Sycamore Blasting
1000 kegs Hazard DO DO Powder; 81 &.
4 go S % Do do $50 eases q Powder, assorted
5000 Blasting 50 bbs Toy, Beckfosd Co.,
der 80 safety nRse zee 81 20
3snl1 81 n +. =. y. 0HBATHAM0Ageats. {,
+ s.,-g@5-s SOLE AGENTS FOR
Drpcnts Powder; Joy, BickfOrd Z Cos safsty
Sycamore DO 3 ..s.-g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
ROAD TIERS FOR 1851.
AT the Fair G. unds.
PRICES REDUCEDTO SU HE TIMES.


No. 1. Green Mountain Black Hawk.
FENHIs FIKsT GLASS R0ADsTER, will season for
lo5 at the State Fair Ground, Nashville beginning
March 9Th and corg July the 4h $40 and s
for insurance. : =
He beautiful black, years old trotted at Athens In
1861 in 5O and certainly handsome and perfect
horse in hs action that has brought the State he
bred Vermont, imported by g. r jennings and BY tie
batch hor he By Ii oo he BY Old Black Hawk he by Sher
and he by the Original Justin Morgan Dam Duroc
d. st Charles Or gr Woodbury. Morgan, and hence
bines four Of the BIS. trotting crosses knewn.
No. 2, Xank ee Robin.
CAPITAL BAY COLT years old By We mont Boy. dam
By Woodbury. will be let to 20 SIS the season, $40
insure he is very promising.
NOs3 8, Washington the Cd.
GOOD BAY years old, by Old Washington, dam excel
lent Trotting Mare will be let to IS Mares $40 DE- season,
SIS t0insure in foai. 81
Breeders will please examine the stAons Coed Blue
Grass pasture at the farm q T flaming, grain
mares in good condition, at 81 per
ANDREW GREGORY,
EashVile, Tenn Part Owner Agent for Company
Oscar KDan wili be ready all times to shoE the stock
gentlemen,
Refer to-J. Owen, Of Williamson, Col R. Allen OF Sum
aer T. flaming Of Davidson DR.. A T. GoOCh, Of Ruther
ford ,th~.t -'5 mar5-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
Charleston and Savannah
FREIGHT HINES

KITES REDUCED AND SPEED IEcREASE
N4seREss Freight Trains oualI the ro,d.. q,
Ss1bvilis De'sn6er' ls59 through 7ses from New W.
s ss- SS isp per 100 @ 81 O. Third oas Per 100 In
Hats Caps and Bonnsts b %
Tine from Savannah and Cbarl..,or .. 80
and half and four DAYS 'O " 4<-1faiiss thfee, ihi
and nine days. -rA'' x -na hail. ed
Intervening Ssbbaths eauss ~. -
Trans are run on Sunday over three in. ~ -
So Se.enIlons p ice or snow Overrb,rF.z - 49,.
se sna CnAitAnooga Railroad on delivery y 10 VA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
IN s sew ar County. STATE o. Tsnnsssee.

q Eek.-JanesB neCarroll ct ais. IS Cnas Al E----f
as VI . sell land Il Appearing to ne rom eo1B
No IL mas ines heCazroil, grabeis MeCaroll ~
ncSarroii- anes AcCarr0L Sac uei acCarFoi al ~,
hsirs a. Law Of Francis tccsEroIl decssSe5 -
o. ne stats OF Tennessee Il i tbsrefrs
ne SNioS AND AMERICAN Newspaper puhlis6es A.
~ o. NasaHLie recurring said nresiden,s 10 IL s
the ns1ees Of tie County Cs1rt Of stesart
q holden at The eears house. in said coanty ii -
tennessee, the hrst Monday In nu,ry 1851 ard fsss
o. oemar 70 eOnpainans bill, the szs VII 81
'essed a. to the@ aud Sets0Ea for hearing sxpaFts
dee7-v4t-pr's Zee 90. Of $500 49, r. S e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
Land Tor safe.

arsRRAt RRK1sHT 0sEIcK, NASHVILLE DrcSTuR g. b.
$3.50 NxsagIELR Nov. 18th. lh60.
g and eer the 10th reiehts for Decatur, all points
on Memphis Charleson and all Rosda
viii be received and sent fcraard ~ithout delay
To nsufe prompt attention ghts have plain shipping
marks destination In full and Initials Of last fozd each
package. Stock sent through win care &HddIspafch
- - 1QHN ". RA1CtIFFK, -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
ValuahIe Printing Ofice for Sale,

Valuable PrlntIng Office for Sale.
SITUATEDin wealthy section country in Tennessee and
- having extensive subscription list and advertising pat
onage The paper s Democratic and Eb
TERMS to no one however Democrat The paper
shd to advocate State Equality and the proprietor will
il 20 oato of bis hands be devoted any other purpose FoI
further particulars enquire At the UxoS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
FIRE WORKS. TIRE wORKsli
II O H NJ EU O *,
No.Ax 91,,to,, S.,.,,, =

HAS new the be assortment Nashville ofeTeryny In ne
above ine, which ain be sed wholesale and retail a. ios
good article be bought anywhere. The Torches ~
something, and the best thing inoauced for Tcs
PROFESSIONS, anglt-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
PIANOsi mUsIcl

AM now receiving nv Fan stock Of Panofortes RON "a
following FACTORIES which all be the largest ever o6eres II
be city s,einway soma A. q ee& % Haynes Brothers
iazeton Brothers. W Kaubie Co.. Peters and Webs Light
radbufry and ebefie, Schmidt ST Of which will Be sold
aabce on cost cah o. nesotisoe paper All e
Vtolips FLUTES DTums Brass Instruments so For bargains
come to ne" at number 50 sAs- a. ~oSLoA1.s
ae,tf6-ef = 70 - ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
Corn, Hay and oats.
Prints.

VNTE are daily receiving American Prnts % Ebisa We
w vte the attention Of dealers Can oSLI a. cs
and toH sci tssBs ckeaper than suy Western house md
A1oTd to 10 JAMES Lew co.,
mar26-d s03 2I0 Sixth street, LoaAEviiie Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
Seeds.

EiOur, Corn, &c.
RA0 BARRELS Extra and Extra Family Rlouri
UUU 40 sacks Coru;
20bbls Lard; r..
30 Green Apples;
. cases Parrapine Wax Candles;
$40 Flour sacks, fifty pounas,)
On consignment,for sAlsby af-lfl
W, WATTS & CO.,
lanl9u No 81 ColIege street, near BroadI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11

A FINE FARM.
CONTAINING $50 ACRES OF
YaIua-DI Land fer Sale.
275 acres Cleared, and In a fine state
of CuIffvaffoxI. '-ss
FsNHfs Farm lies mile from Jones Station on the Win
chester and Alabama Railroad, nine miles from Winches
ter, and three miles from siem in franklin comfy On the
Farm is comfortable dEeng good negro cabins, and all
necessary out houses Close the. dwelling spring,
good Cstern, and plenty Of falling The
Ill kICH aud. for cultivation stands unsurpassed any
Il the county fpr0poss 70 sell this valuable OF Land
and would refer persons VINO wish about Jh p.
White Nashville Tenn AS eOyar, Winchester they
can refer to me on the prenise7
HARVEY g. WILLIAMS,
oct 20-t ~ Winchester, franklin county, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11
Tennessee Champion
TO BUILDERS

HTE are prssared 10 do he Tin. 6Oog nE aud ID
w Sheet Metal work ma sasarg n 31ildinz In
subssnhsl manner, aad will cont FIR snsh tie a
est possible rates. 7. N. kU1 AEz 4 CO,
f!fBsdcoT below Pos olLss On Cfarch st,osl
spS-d&W Kashs lie. Sea-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-11

THVHE remainder Of stock ved FRI the late Gre on Eros
street for sale At 81 college street, two doors shove
As SsSs- q S'Vs' s'''''' oTrH17nEn KLooz.