davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
Tho IntoIernncc of LiucoInism.


The Hartford (Conn) Times, of the 25th states
that the wife of HENRY A. BILLS, of WInsted, in
that State, died few days previous, having become
insane from the effects of threats made against the
life Of her husband because he would not denounce
the South and uphold LINCOLN He was denounced
as a traitor by publicly exposed placards, and
threatened with hanging.
The Boston Adrertissr, of the 25;h gives the fol-
lowing incidents
Last evening it was reported that Rev. Mr. Pal
mer an Episcopal clergy man. of Chelsea, had ut
tered sentiments against Col Ellsworth and the war.
Accordingly. at about ten o'clock last evening. a
crowd of forty fifty men proceeded TO Mr.. Pal
mer's residence and rang his door bell with consid-
era bic violence which reused his wife, who came
10 the second story window 10 see what was want
ed. The spokesman of the party sisted that they
had heard that Mr. Palmer had expressed hope
that every man who went to fight the South would
meet with the fate Of Ellsworth. and they desired
TO know if this was true Mrs Palmer. after par
leying some time about calling her husband, beirg
evidently considerably frightened by the formula
bic assemblagr. replied that her husband had al
WAYS been Union man. and III they had flag in
the house This dd not satisfy the visitors. who
Ca led for Mr.. Pa mer. The spokesman guaranteed
his Dersonal safety if he would come out. but the
reverend gentleman complied By coming to the
window.
lie WAS dehtu NhSAliSi AS haG ubtSESu
Gus sentiments, as had been char ged against him
He replied that he did maxi remark when he
heard of the news from Alexandra, but that il
said IN pleasantly without any dIsloyal intention
and that he had always been q Unien man and as
minis; er Of the Gospel had always preached far the
Union and peace everywhere Some one in the
crowd called upon him show his flag. Mr.. Pal>
mer said re Lad none but email one which he ex>
hbted The spo kesman then replied, well. -
YOU don ever run against thst .g h w, small
il may be; for if you do you can never live in this
or any other cigi ize society" The first e4ker
who appeared to be the leader. then called upon
Mr.. Palmer to join in giving three cheers for the
Union which request was complied with, and the
crowd dispersed.
So intolerant are the LINCOLN Wide Awskes that
they will not. where they have the power, permi
either man or woman to express themselves in ia
yor of the South or even to remain neutral.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
FERTILITY OF FOIL.

The Agricultural Products Of Illinois greater than those
any ether The Products during the pa
exceeded uns The wheat OF s68 approaches
IS Of bushels while the crop yisds sss than
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31

The PEACE CoNNISsIoNEKs.-It will be RENE msered
that the telegraph announced some days ago the
appointment of SIX Commissioners by the Legsla
ture of Maryland-three to wait on President Da
Wis and three on President Lincoln. The three
sent to the Confederate States arrived yesterday
and are now at the Exchange. Two of these gen
tlemen are members OF the Maryland Senate and
one of the House OF Delegates.-AoHtgOmery Alder.
User, Lay rs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
Invasion OF VI g.niH and North Carolina,
s5,...,I : 49, 2, ~. RI .,rrn-d Er.znne.

PoRrsNoUm Va Nay 81 Ga Saturday the Fed
era troops marched into Hampton. They met with
no opposition and found the to wn nearly depOpula
TED. Then they marched out again. After they
hal gone the Virgiuaus burnt the bridge and cut
off all communication
This is I'll can give as certainly and positively
authentic
But it is stated here. on apparent authority, that
force OF the Lincolnites. who left Old Point on
Saturday, in number five hundred, have disembRrk-
ed on the coast Of North Carolina.
About thirty transport steamers are now at New
ports News ten miles from Pigs Point, landing
great numbers OF Federal troops.
This statement Is perfectly reliable.
sNespors News Toint tie Eastern sIj which
the James River eeptie inJo Hanipt ,sd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
PrOelamation OF
IsHAM q HARRIS,
Of the state OF Tenn,

rr,o m. sheria, ard crroners ~ aid stsas-d'
Yoa are hsTsbs eonmSnded 70 pen a7d h~is ~
Al al TIE plassscf hodiaE elee;ios. n Ssoans
ssh sag Of 1uns lsei ,ortae arPe.u 81 seinE apan
Rssfaps berSssn tas stats of Tsnnesses and shs Ursa
Sreric.' and also, "An crtnancs iar h. ndsptes -
,ti.ufion Of Toe confedsrate STATS q knzrca i
~ an Arf pssssd ,. The General Assembly q he st
eth day Of Nay, ISL azd Cue return t1sseoi raka 3
In tesfiDc1r whereof. I, IsukN0. Ha1au
Is sfIresaid. have hrrsunfc Sc NJ hama so
NsS rfsaf Fl 81 The State % b. as<rt A. - "a
n Nashville. On ne iQlA day q N4J. -.
b he GovernoF: ISaAAe "A
J.A.B. RAE. ss1viksgpf s,nss. nAs'i-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
PROCLAMATION.
Governor Of the State of Tennessee

ITVo sherfs of the counties Of Warren, Cannon Coffee,
Van Buren, Franklin Lincoln, Giles Bedford. Marshall,
Maury, RutheTf0r4, Williamson, Hickman Hardin, Wayne,
Lawrence In said sateGreeng: You hereby commanded
and hod election at all the places Of Folding ee
tons respective Counties the 9Th Of June
after having given the notice required BY law for the election Os
MajorGeneral the ID division Of the Militia Of said State
eli the vacancy said division and due thereof make
10 according 10 Law.
- In testimony whereof have bereunts set ny hand
and caused the great seal Of said State to Be AIMED
T." atNsskVilie, the 18th day Of April, 1851
--By the Governor IsHAh @. RARRIs.
J. h. RAY, Secretary Of State.
ape1-dtEAWtdo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
Tbs Ki,,,ux OF E,sworts,

sNesports News 10 the Toint on tie Eastern side
the James River eeptie in'o Hanpt isd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
q ADDRESS 70 rHB voIUSrEEK ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE Ono
.r CINCINNATI. Nav 26, 1861,

CNCNNATI, May 26, 1861.
Soldiers: You are ordered to cross the frontier
and enter upon the soil of Virginia Your mission
is to restore peace and confidence, to protect the
majesty of the law, and to rescue our brethren
frem the grasp of armed traitors. You are to act
in concert with the Virginia troops and to support
their advance.
l pl ce uEder the safeguard of your homer the
persons and property of the Virginisns. l know
that you will respect their feelings and all their
rights. Preserve the strictest discipline remem-
Der that each one of you holds in his keeping the
honor of Ohio and of the Union.
If you are called upon to overcome armed oppo-
sition know that your courage is equal to the
task but remember that your only foes are the
armed traitors and show mercy even to them
when they are in your power, for many of them
are misguided. When, under your protection. the
loyal men of Western Virginia have been enabled
to organize and arm, they protect themselves :;
you can then return to your homes with the proud
satisfaction of having preserved gallant people
from destruction. GEO. 3. MCCLELLAN.
Mai. Gen, commanding,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
RumOred Lewiston OF Arkansas by Jim
Lane.

From the Meuphis Avalanche, May 90.
Wars and rusnOrs of wars were as plentiful about
the streets yesterday as the musquitos in Cairo
Every corner had its crowd discussing improbable
OF bloody fights and glorious victories which
ended in smoke "
BY far the most tangible of these stories was the
report that the notorious Jim Lane or Kansas fame
on Black River, between Pocahontas and Jack
sOnport, with large number of men-some said
0OO. Black and Little Red rivers are the princ-
pal tributaries Of White river a stream naviQable at
sl seasons OF the year for large-szed boats and we
readily imagine that the Black Republican lead
would make its head waters the basis of opera,
lions for attacks upon Arkansas.
IL is undoubtedly true that Gen. Bradley yester-
day received dispatch from Gov. Rector to tie
effect that Gen. Lane was at Pocahontas. according
rumors at Little Rock. Mr.. Geo. Morrison, of
Little Rock, also telegrsphed to Capt J D. Adams
yesterday, that such runors were current there
and were generally believed. Capt Morrill,, of the
Des Are Citizen, the contrary autographed here
yesterday that the Mary Patterson had ju arrived
there from PocahOntss, and he pronounced the ru-
false. The Mary Patterson left Pocahontas on
Monday. and Of course would know if troops were
there. Morg Bsteman. her commander, states, if
we are correctly informed, that Gen Harvey ia az
ironton the terminus of the Iron Mountain Rail-
road, with body Of troops However all this may
be, Major Ben Mccullough is in Arkansas, and if
he and his get after Jim Lane, their heads
couldn't be seen for the dust they would make in
retreatIng.
The steamer Mary Patterson, which arrived at
Des Arc yesterday, Is said to have had on board
Twelve hundred tons of Missouri lead, the frat in
stalrlent of large quaHtity ordered by the State
of Arkansas.
The Memphis appeal states that on the 2sth some
fifty women, many of them with children. entirely
without protectors of the other sex arrived in that
city by way of the Little Rock Railroad and Ferry
Boat They were generally from Madison and ad
joining parts of st. Francis county, and were fee
ing for safety from the Border Ruff IN, showing
that the report was believed at the points from
whence they hailed. The appeal adds that the dis
pa Oh from the editor OF the Des Are Citizen states
that thousand Arkansas troops were the watch
on. the Missouri line to prevent invasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31

A gentleman who arrived in Richmond on the
18th. furnishes the Richmond Dispatch with the fol
lowing particulars:
Ellsworth assembled to the root of the Marshall
Honse. and secured the itg. Coming down with
the Gag Wrapped around MIN, he met Mr. Jackson,
when Z lsworth remarked: Here, have got a
rr;1a /, Jackson reuiied Yes and here is another
pr,ze,,-at the same time levelling his double bar
rel shotgun, and shooting Ellsworth dead on the
spot.
Jackson was speedily murdered by the IouaVes.
The shot that killed him pierced his brain:
Mrs. Jackson ana her sister. as we are informed
took possession Of the flag drew revOlvers and de-
fpd the Zouaves, who endeavorrd to take II from
them. The ladies tore the flag in shTeds, determIn-
ed that should pass into the hands OF Lincoln
rufhians.
Connected with this affair we may publish the fol
lowing copy OF s.csrd which Mr.. Jackson had cir
cuated to advertise his business. Ii shows the
spirit of the mau.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
InsOIyent Notice.

Ii persons having claims against the estate Of Am A. will
deeeasef hereby noiaed Gle them with the Clerk
Of the County u Of Weaklsy county Tennessee bis
Ia Dresdsa before the 10th day Of August nez for
cation and rata dsrbuon having suggested the inso
veney Of % estate and said Clerk having aPpond that day
for the adjudication Of the claims against the
ROSS, Admir-. de bonis
OF the ests,e Of Ann Wilson, deceased
nay4-w4tpr sfees3s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
MrcBANIcs, FARMRRs AND woRKINe NIX


MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING MEN.
Ths attention Of the enter prsng and industrious portion Of
the community directed % the following statements AID LIB
sral ina ueeznensa onered them BY the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
~, and industry % provide oonforabs and
ansn homes for themselves and ANTILLES with, comparatively
's---"s' WI '-'' IsYns M ,,,Ixo,s -
v,,~ - -.
sas n ne ssy .. ne 3as.s % greas az
~ -. - 49, - % = ~
Iii a. sS,rsDIv eousns - nroucs tSoss t st I
Co.'s and WHsAT. as tie PrarissOf Illinois.
kIoH AoLLANe PKAlAIk Lands.
The deep ra lean Of me Pfses = VIII ,ush Won
dsrfui facility that TIE farmers Eastern and middle sate
moving 70 illinois in ereat nuRbsrs The area Of Illinois
aSSus ssa.. 70 that Of England and he 'si % rich sa
.o-ToS ~ so,,-rSav ,,.,a
AASRAAH AMI SoO AAAAh1S'
contiguous to railroad 100 miles IA length
rs thus aaordng an unbroksn Wit he Eastern
and southern sarks's
A-Ae~ "
Thus far .sp and labor hays been applied to developing he
untouches The nTiabe rule that the mecSsnic ss aoah
est where food and fuel are cheapest will follow At an early
day in Illinois the next ten years The na
raj laws and pecess Of the case warrant The belief that
Of nliacs in the various uiacturing enpoyzents.
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS
Over 100000 600 Of private capital have been expended On
ae rsroso syss Of Ano: lnas uen :. P1.l o. me n
10 lands 90 s diminish the state Expenses the TAXES AIS
LIGHT, and must e@nsequeutJ' every day deereAse-
THE STATE DEBT.
h. STATE Debt Ia only slLlO5 39s "a and within the Ia
res Years has been reduced e. R So and We nay reason
sbIy sxpect that il ten years viii become extinct
Dnpsr~rr rooyr, .rrou
fREs SEN foron ..1I'n,'.,
been added since 1850 making the present popuI
lion no los ratio ef IOl per cent In 10 years
=
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
TIA vultrx Produet. Of Iinoia ar greater thar thosa
Al nv the st.t The PRODUCTS ser m drins he pt YER
-ceJ.d 5n0 nan tuns Thr wheat IRON m s anproahes
a 0 m f bashal. hs he corp eron viada not 10, b.n
10 QUO 900 bushels.
FkkrIL1Tf of FULL
the ndustr Ezch immediAfeFs
salts upon they bang
rosd Of deep, loan fertility unsurpassed
b. any on ths globe.
To 1cruAT nrI rTCArops
=
aHes 1854 ns STpa,y hGee 500 $1,000 ecree
Aey seq 0y = dd eeerY consrocs con
[Gtfs an G9rsecf i]ede Nero1d AdS 0eeN essseraet
"a h1oagH psese ANTS V az e1PsNse ~ s-UT W OvO:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
War! War! War!
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED
FOR THE
Nashville shelby Dragons.

LII persons having Horses informed above pam
N ed mpsny equipI and ready c., and that
thy in Eant u eighty horses All disposed
der their state by turnsSg report
also al persc rs ht'Ug horses for sale The
II this company ri ngy offer tb, expected
WI es this branch the service, furnish
the 10 AL desiring TO d' te will phase Iepor
Ca W. l. Horn, NO Is south liege. Hammers
Stab ?, IRON street W HORN Capssin.
J FRANsLAND, SFe'y. msy22-2s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31

In addition to this, various field defences have
been established in West and Middle Tennessee, at
the proper points, under the direction of expert
eneed Uficera.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31

ITAVIN9 suggested insolvency Of the eAt Of Samuel
hieheon deceased, to the Clerk OF the County Osart
Perry county all thsre hereby netAed
their Claims duly before said Clerk
the LIST Of seVeber next for rata the will be
barre. This LIST day Of May, 1861.
". B.HICHoLs,
nsy3-EItpr'sfees3 Adninistrstsri
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31

ARRESTED As SPEEs.-Two prisoners were brought
to this city on yesterday from Pensacola, having
been arrested SIS spies. One of them is named
Doyle We learn they are to be takea 10 Richmond.
Montgomery Confederation, bay Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31

NoTIcK hsrSy river b the comis..ry Genera. n -.
Provisional free Of Tsaness. Volunteers now r. ts .d Ne
subsistance bu q the best quail yw Be purhsss Rss will
b. delivsrei on and after the AT Jaly NEXT ~ "
to he delivered a. yeUphis Nashville and psS
esiyed until the 18th OF JANE next ''s S'O'~
z,avas4iiI iunal5 -. y fAlhs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31

NOR obvious compelled sm and altar this
~ date, to adopt the eecitstce C.ASH g. stem.
All orders r Goods, attention. accompanied
may1-dtwGwim IGNIER PHILLIPS 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31

Zines 1s54 tie Sompas hG5e sold 10000 o Gcr,
lacy sell only actual caigds0rs and epsry cORtroct
G0rseRSnt 70 cjgdts Lker0gd has been c0nStra
ed through Hsse lands Of espszss Of . -Or 90 o.
n 1850. Tie DopEI tton Of Jorfyh ias eosHftes Aros
tckich q passes orig 3 ,54S since IoAIel, 4i0St
haze Sses added. HhH ne s6OIs poPsasiOS sI4,S9I
o gain Of E43 per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31

~OM WHSSARY ST RES AT AUCTION
Benz shells r. co, ui sell SATURDAY. Morning, June
ocl for eash 1000 Loaves Bakers Bread with lot
eans Sugar Bacon and Corn MEAL rejected by the
ms pGe.oTs Of tie Department
BENZ SHIELDS CO.,
Central Rooms,
ray3H-td No q College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF THE OHIO.
Cincinnati, May &c. 1861.
TT.-t..-

To the Union Hen of Western Virginia.
VIRGrN1A>s /: The General Government has long
enough endured the Vaccinations of few factous
rebels in your midst Armed traitors have in vain
endeavored to deter you from expressing your 10y
atty at the polls; having failed in this infamous at
tempt to deprive you of the exercise of your dear
est rights, and thus force you to yield to their
schemes. and submit to the yoke of the traitorous
conspiracy, dignifed by the name Of Southern
Contederacy. They are destroying the properly of
items of your S are, and running your magnificent
railways. The General Government has heretofore
carefully abstained from sending troops across the
Ohio, or even from posting them along its banks,
although frequently urged by many of your prom
inent citizens to do 1t determined to await the
result of the late election, DESTROYS that no one
might be able to say that the slightest effort had
been made to the free expression of your opinion,
although the many agencies brought to bear upon
you by the rebels were well known. You
have now shown under the most adverse
of Western Virginia are true and loyal 10
that benefcent Government under which
and cur fathers have lived b long. As soon
as the result of the election was known, the
traitors commenced their work Of destruction. The
General Government cannot close its ears to the
demand you have made for assistance. l have or
dered troops. to cross the river. They come q
your friends and brothers-as enemies only to the
armed rebels who preying upon you. Your
homes your families and your property are safe
igiously respected.
Notwithstanding all that has been said by the
traitors TO induce you to believe that our advent
among you will be signalized BY interference with
your slaves understand one thing clearly-not only
will we abstain from all such Interference, but
will, the contrary with an iron hand, crush any
attempt at lnsurrection on their part. Now, that
we are in your midst, call upon you to fly to arms
and support the Gensral Government. Sever the
connection that binds you to trators-proclaim to
the world tn the faith and loyalty long boasted
by the Old Dominion, are still preserved in Western
Virginia and that you remain true to the Stars and
Stripes. G. b. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
The Advance Of Lincoln's Army
Into Western Virginia.

From tie Cincinnati Commercial, nay 90.

From tie Cincinnati Commercial, nay 60
On Monday afternoon at about o'clock Gen.
Mcclellan received Information that two bridges
had been burned near Pennington, on the B. Il O.
Il. r.. and that arrangements had been made to
burn the others between that point and Wheeling.
The General had been making arrangements TO
move on Grafton in force, but this intelligence
caused him to hasten his movements. He returned
at to Cincinnati and issu-d teiegrsphc orders
for an advance. The column was directed 70 move
from Wheeling and Bellaire, under the command Of
Col. F. Kelley, LIST Virginia Volunteers; another
from Marietta, on Petersburg, under Col. Ssesd
man, l4th Ohio Volunteers. These officers we're
directed to move with caution, and to occupy all
the bridges, etc, as they advanced. at midnight Of
Monday, the rebels evacuated Grafton in great
haste, on the news Of the approach of Col Kelley
who will probably BE- in possession of the place by
day break of Wednesday.
The following proclamation to Virginians. and
address to the troops, issued by Gen. McClel-
Ian simultaneously with the advance. The inhabi
tauts have manifested the most cordial feeling to
the troops.
GEN. N CLELLAN's ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF IVES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
EIaction N.tice.

9Th day Of june, 1851 viii open hold =,
too FIR tie ecion ~ ator aud Representative In
hs General Assembly Ten1esee FIR the District eousty
Of Davidson, I'LL The vacancies casoned the resign
Of John Trmble Sen AID EDWARD East Re
sive according the laE 10 such male provided
The brs Ia each OWL District will please hold
the an We electisn. JK zDnUNDS0S,
mayo I'd sheriff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
NOTICE. To po,ICv uolDru.

TNR0a and s,sr Ibis e. a-ts the Wax
CIsuse sIll be Inserted In all 0sen Pocee Issued ~ the
Tennessee Marine and Sire IDurance the kas
Vile Coamereiai 1nsl-aues Company.
Ffr. e.s. ". sUrLFR,
= f-i Secretary Tenn Mar and Fire In>urzn zee
JtAksWALKNR
20 Secretary Commercial Insurar oonpanE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31

With all the enthusiasm and maudlin sentiment
tally exhibited by the North, and the show man
ayers of Major Robert Anderson concerning the
United States Flag, we hear nothing concerning the
unfortunate victims who fell in the superfuous
salute to that nag after the surrender Of Fort
Sumter.
Major Anderson, in his official report made no
mention of this loss One of the unfortunate sur
vivsrs has been discharged from one of our hospi-
tails with the loss Of an eye.-Charleston Courier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
InsOlVenrNotice.

IL persons having claims against II W. Davis.
deceased hereby notified the Clerk Of
the County Court of ReAkey county, Tennessee his os
Dresden before the 18th day Of August for sud
tion and pro rata distribution having suggested inso
said estate and ss CLERK having appointed that
for the adjudicston Of tie claims against the
W ROSS Administrator,
Of the estate Of W Davis, deceased.
uav4-v4tnr'sheas3s -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
DRUMSl DRUMSII

II A. MCCLURE, % Urinn street. having completed his
~ facilities to manufacture many as % wood Pass and
enare Bru day. has reduced the $40 fer frs
class Snare SIS "a inch Bas $40 inch Persons
in tee counrTy have the shove Iemsg ne
above amoHat. EEta EtEt frI
Also received, the fourth edition Of ang % seu
the popular song published psid receipt
or 50 cents.
N B.-No Iron Drums made By me-
mAy26-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
Estrav Dicksou Couutv.

VAKEN By J. o. Devore 10 Hickman eouoty, Tenn lila
DiEtrict the ID Of Aprl, 1881, yellow gray FLY.
years DID, "a hands inch high right hind foot white.
40 pas Joint. small white her forehead hind
foot skinned BY gear. Z. DEAN, Ranger
uav3w3t Hickman county
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-31
InsOIVent Notice,

I'm Chancery ct Jamestown Tenn james n. Wrixht Ad
rnistrstor Of John Williams, decreased. Heirs
Creditors OF John williams, 1t appearing
Court in the above that the Of Jim Wans,
deceased, 10 nsoven 1t ia therefore BY
al persons having claims against the
WILLIAMS, oeceae file them with Clerk sxd Master
said curt before the first Monday September next
duly an hentcated, according law they
barred n y RLRDSOR n - M
usy29-w4tprsfee93