davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24


TIE CoRTInENTAL,-We have received the
first number Of this magazine, edited by Chss.
g. Leland, who is said to be q Philadelphia,
Of much learning. ability. and popularity. lis
purely literary articles are generally gcod.--
The story called "The Actress. Wife, which
is commenced in this number, promises to af-
ford food for those who are fond Of the strange
and all but impossible. Among other articles
which are wsll-Written, we would mention the
anecdotes of the Edwards Family, the de.
scription of the Graveyard at Princeton, a
sketch Of Southern Life, entitled "Amonp the
Pines" and "The Green Corn Dance, ,"by ]. H.
Payne, author of Sweet Home" Some of
the poetry Is good, and some rather Indifferent.
There are several political articles in this
first number of the Continental, the logic and
temper of which we are not inclined to COM
mend. They are luckily brief. The magazine
is ultra anti-slayery, or emancipation, or what
ever else We may call the latest phase of an
cient Abolitioniam. Among the contributors to
the February number, are named Horace Gree
Icy, Henry T. Tuckerman, Bayard Taylor, The
Auther Of "The Cotton States, !" Charles G.
Leland, and Charles F. Brown (Artemus
Ward). 80 - ~''"
The Continental has a publishing house at
Boston and New York. The price is SO year,
or 25 cents q number. yss - = CO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24
cen. Phelps,s FToclamation.

The Abolition proclamation of Gen. PHELPS
from Ship Island, is very unanimously condemn
ed. The Boston Traveller Is informed that Gen.
PHELPS has in former years been subject to oo-
casional fits Of insanity.
We suppose this is correct, and that the "oc-
casiOnal" (" fits remain on him great while.
This ia the case with nearly all the Abolition.
lists, They are crazy on the subject Of the mig
ger. If Cen PHELPs had made his speech to
Republican meeting during the election canvass
of 1860, It would have been lsuded as one of
the greatest Of speeches, and printed In pamph-
let form for distribution, W suppose it really
is nothing more or less than an old Abolition
speech of the campaign Of 1860 changed to suit
the circumstances Of the case. We have listen
ed to just such Trades on the subject of slavery
as PHELPS hasput forth, from men in Ohio who
were announced the cable champions Of lib
erty" 1t is in the WADE and SUMNER style, and
we see no sense In chasing PHELPS as q crazy
man, and In the same breath talk Of electing
BEN. WADE for another six year term in the
Senate OF the United States. ~, .C3gi
II PHELPS is Withdrawn from the Army and
sent to an Asylum, let WADE, SUMNER, LovEJoY,
STEVENS & Co., be withdrawn or expelled from
Congress and go with him; put them in the
same cage, as they are birds Of the same
feather.
PHELrs's proclamation is nothing more or less
than a practical illustration of the principlea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

The bellieoent effeitescehoe h Europe Of
,oeny nn sfaclss. 0oiton Ana grain witness oppo-
site efIecis nnder this VI hlrlWind. ~
English specul6tors 10 the Southern ataple,
seemingly influenced by the prospect Of Britain
breaking tho hlcckhdo, ~ the last accounts
rated cotton at somewhat lower Agures-7
''seehingly, fwg AL for chromosomes safely
us shat their, faith In anch q catastrophe ID NOT
strong enough to effect much In Sea Islands or
Uplands, saying nothing Of moving mountains.
b As for operations In, grain, the stomach be-
Ing rather more sensitive than even the pocket,
the possibility Of q difficulty" that might
restrict or cut off the American supplies show
cd Its influence promptly in frmer and higher
prices. Among the indications OF this sort,
We may notice the last auction sale Of Indian
corn and wheat in the city OF Cork, when
E6 Is. Cd. to E9 %, 0d. per ton, and about an
equal quantity Of Galatz corn brought as high
as fS 7s. per ton. No American corn was Of
fered. The American wheat sold for 35s. to
35s. Sd. per barrel. These pricer are said by
the Cork papers TO be ''much higher than those
realized at recent sales', In that lcity-'ithe
cause assigned for this being an anticipated
shoriness Of supplies In consequence Of the dis.
pute with America" 84nfgi ~ y gNN ~
Meanwhile, some partles in America are
bearing down the price Of grain under pretext
that war may soon cut of the demand from
Europe. iqdiGG a1i 81 41islaeme~a9 - tt'i
b But in our view Of the vide spread aud great
necessity prevalent through the British Islands
and other European countries, including particu-
lArly France, there would be little wisdom In
sacrificing grain or other provisions at low
prlces.--N. Y. World ~ og eta sfe 'saslofl = I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24
/. vino senate ON Africa.l !

II certainly is a most iAopportune moment
just now 10 bring up for settlements IN Congress
those incidental and abstract questions concern.
Ing slavery and negroes, thepractlcaI solution
Of which must depend entirely upon the course
Of events, and which can be decided 90 much
more wisely al o future time One honorable
Senator the other day not only presented q batch
of petitions for the abolition Of slavery, but In
roduced o resolution Of inquiry, whether any
additional legislation is necessary 10 secure per.
sons of African descent he right % take out pat
eHts.l No one, surely, can object to an African
patenting whatever he may invent; but Il can
hardly be possible that the inventive genius Of
that irrepressible race hss suddenly burst forth
with such vehemence as TO demand that the
Senate, at the present crisis. should occupy it.
self 10 such discussions Moreover, bringing
up such questions as this just now, only irritates
and annoys members from the border slave
States, without the slightest good result. II
members of Congress will only leave over the
problem of African patent rights and other AT
rican rights and wrongs, till they meet next ses-
sion, il Is likely that events will have done
much to make their solution clear and easy
N. Y. Times. ,u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

TIE GREAT CoNELAaRAToN AT CHARLEsroN,
The Mercury of Friday says: Yesterday was
q gloomy day for Charleston. Business was
universally suspended, and with one impulse
our community united in giving sympathy and
aid to the victims of the great public calamity.
The Courier says The fearful confagration
that has just passed over our city will cause the
llth and 18th OF December, 1861, hereafter to
lyze all the long cherished hopes and bright an
ticipations of the future. We have been visit.
ed BY one Of those mysterious dispenaatious Of
Providence which we cannot attemptto solve
Our city has received terrible blow, which 1t
will take the work Of years to repair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24
REcONsrRucrIoN IMPosaIILE.

After admitting that the war might have
been prevented, for a time, at least, Mr.. PHIL
IIPs, proceeds to argue that reconstruction Of
the Union is impossible, and that the Admins.
tration does not expect or design it:
II seems that like causes will produce like
effects, and the policy Of reconstruction ia i'm
possible. And II It were possible 1t would be
the greatest mistake that Northern men could
commit. lCheers. Reconstruction is but an
other name for the submission Of the North =
IL 10 her subjection under mask. It is nothing
but the confession Of defeat. Every merchant
in such case puts everything be has at the bid
ding Of Wigfall and Toombs in every crossread
at the South. For, you see, never till now did
anybody but few Aboltionists believe that
this nation could be mRrshaled one section
against another in arms. But the secret is out.
The weak point is discovered. Why does the
London press lecture US like schuolmaster his
seven. year ed boy7 Why does England use
tone such as she has not used for half centu-
ry 70 any power7 Because she knows of rs as
she knows Of Mexico, as all Europe knows of
Austria, that We have the cancer concealed in
our very vitalsj that she has bat to stir up
the ingredients to violence, and she can send
our stocks down fifty per cent, and bankrupt
half our seaboard. Reconstruction is but max
ing chronic--Uhat this week evidences--Khat
England dares to do for the distracted Republic.
do not believe reconstruction possible. | do
not believe the Cabinet intend Il. II they did,
allow me to say for one, that any Statesman who
leads these States back to reconstruction will be
damned TO an infamy, compared to which, Ar.
mold Was Saint and Jamee Buchanan public
benefaotor. lSlght disturbance in the rear part
Of the hall. cries Of "put him out,'' etcl said
Reconstruction is not possible. | do not believe
it's, for this reason; tho moment these States
begin 70 appear victorious; the moment our armies
do anything that evidences final success, the willy
stateemanship ard unconquerable bate Of the
South will write Emancipation" on her banner,
and welcome the pfotect0rate of European
power. And If you read the European papers
Of to-day, you need not doubt they will have it.
We shall never conquer the South without her
tryIne that expedient, Do you suppose that
Davis, and Beauregard, and the rest, are TO be
exiles, wandering contemned in every great city
Of Europe, % order that they may maintain
Slavery and the Constitution Of ,e9 : They,
like ourselves, win throw everything OVERHEARD
before they submit to Yankees. do not believe,
therefore, that reconstructi0nis possible; nor do
believe the Cabinet have any such hopes In
deed, do not know where you will find the
evidence of any purpose iu the Administration
at Washington. [fIiases, cheers and Ieughter.]
TRErMS AND ARMlNo THE SLAVES.
This high priest Of AboIitionIsm then de-
Olarss that In his opinion "ths blacks are the
key to our position, and shat be who gets them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24
The PresidenI ana the OonstItu.io

Gerritt Smith, In recent letter, pays the
President the following compliment:
President Lincoln is man Of understanding
and of honest Intentions; and why he has not
ere this ended the war and saved the country,
Is simply because he is worshipper Of the Con
stitution, and feels that be can love, and honor,
and save the country, only through the Consti.
tuition. Every breach made In the Constitution
is In his eye breach made in the country; and
with him the alarming prospect OF lost Con.
stitution is all one with lost country. But the
good man cannot help It. For how rare is he
who is able to surmount his educstion7 And
stltution. This education hampers him at every
step. With all his heart would he save the
country, but his reverence for the Constitution
will not let him." a F. ie sea r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24
p Wemake the following extracts from the
Memphis Avalanche of the 18th: ass as

sEoUEsTRLroN.--Pro to the amount Of
two millions five hundred thousand dollars has
already been con6scated by the Receiver. This
is only about one half the amount of Northern
property held in our midst. Some reports have
already been made of real estate, and many
others are Jet TO report. Le. them do 60 al
once. In this connection we would state that
persons who have been garnisheed to appear
before Commissioner Hill on the 1st inst, aud
who failed to do 80, are unnecessarily incurring
expense. All who are garnisheed should attend
at once and anawer, or they will be taxed with
cost.
IMPoRTANT sALE.--As will be seen from our
advertising columns of this morning, the Con-
federate States Receiver will, through Messrs.
Gilbert & Co., auotioneers, offer for sale on the
18th inst. an extensive and assorted stock Of
''confscated" queensware. As dealersonly are
invited, we are warranted in promising good
bargains. ~ 5 Eel 1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24
Kenlucky and EmancIpatIon.

The Kentucky House of Representatives has
adopted unanimously the following modification
of a resolution that was offered week ago:
RssoErsd By the General Assembly Of Hs Com
mOnwealM Of kentucky, That all statements in
the public prints, that Kentucky cont ntemplAtes
the emancipation of her slaves, are without
truth. Kentucky Is attached to the institution
Of slavery, and can and will maintain 1t,
= The Cincinnati Gazette expresses its belief
that there is not an emAncipstioniSs in the pres
ent Kentucky Legislature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

G7 The New York Evening Post ssys that
no uneasiness need be felt in regard to def
cheney of our supply of saltpetre. IL is as
sumed that the amount now In Government
stores Is sufficient for oil emergencies, while as
to arms, We are abundAntly able to help our
selves from the armories now in operation, and
with our ability to construct new machinery
whenever 1t may be needed, ~
In the slow progress of events, the army II
Kentucky Is likely TO come into possession oI
the Mammoth Gave, where saltpetre is abun
dsnt. 81 -Fts rE hsrsI-9 fLaats s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

The Paris correspondent Of the London Daily
NeiDs learns that when Mr.. Slidell was taking
leave of his wife on board the Trent, he placed
his dispatches In her hand, told her to go to the
cabin, ait at the port-hole, and shat If an at
tempt Was made 10 take the box from her, 10
drop II into the sea. Mrs. Glidell obeyed his
orders, was not mOlested, and took the dispatches
safely to England. sas9 Ises efEe 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

~ Gov. Msgofin, Of Kentucky, who Is gen.
orally looked upon as at heart with the seces-
sionists, approves of the position Of the Louis
Vile Journal on the contraband question Isl,
Louts Democrat Ls4 fstei w
The St. Louis Democrat, which is not merely
at heart but openly with the Abolitionists, dis
approves the position of the Louisville Jour
nal on the contrsband question. Louisville
JouyndL, aAgl ~ t@tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

T The Lancaster Gazette Of Dec. 18th states
that "as L. H. olds, Esq, in company With bis
daughter, was going from o lecture, on the
evening previous, to his residence, he was beset
by q disgraceful mob with stones and eggs. Mr..
oldss offense was the introduction to the au-
dience Of Mr.. Finley, who in bis lecture ex-
pressed extreme views upon the subject of
slavery" -g,,a 1st s s q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

~ Tickets can be procured at the music
store of seltzer & Webster for Madame Anna
Bishops Concert, which takes place this (Tues.
day. evening at Armory Hall. 1t will be just
the right kind of an entertainment for Christ
mas eve E rI l.tgrl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

Dr.. WiLLIAS TREvlrT.-We had the pleasure.
yesterday, Of meeting our fellow citizen Dr..
William Trevitt, late Consul to Csllao. He ar
rived at home on last Sunday morning, in toll
cradle good health. lf s,f.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

U Gen. Phelps is, we understand, native
Of Vermont, was graduated at West Point, and
has served many years nthe army in the South
ern States and elsewhere. In the Mexican war
as captain, he distinguished himself by bis
bravery, and won commendation from General
Scott. He has through his life been noted for
his oddities. In that point his reputation Is
maintained now. aa3 ~afa = '-t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

u An important decision has been made by
the Secretary of War and the Paymaster- Gen
ersl. The decision Is, In effect, that q soldier
is entitled to pay from the day he enlists, and
that he 10 not to wait till his company Is full or
the formal muster of the eregiment into the Gov.
srnment service.-Cin Pres.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

G3- John Winter, o private In the Twenty
eighth Ohio Regiment, fell overheard from the
steamer Allen Collier, near Portsmouth, on
Wednesday, and was drowned, He had on his
person FIVE hundred dollsre, belonging to the
families of soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

" Col. JEFF. G. DAVIS who made the big
haul Of rebels in Missouri, is an Indiana boy,
and was Lieutenant with Major Anderson in
Fort Sumter. He is now Colonel of Indiana
volunteers. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24
Local M sttsr.!s
CouNch PRocEEDlRuS. .--rb Clly Council met
last evening--Presldent DoAldnon in the chair.
Minutes Of previous meeting read end ap-
orry CIVIL xNoIEHrEs nEPoRT.

NJ CITY CIVIL hNVlNhNNp hhruhr' wa t
THE City Owl Engineer, 10 whom had been
referred petition from theproperty holders on
South Public lane for thl eitablishment Of q
grade oli the WeHs eide of said street, with In
atructiops to examine the same, submitted a
plat Of said street, and pa. the grade ho had
drawn upon said plat involved great expense
and aom6 intsrference with buildings already up,
he suggested the importanceof nature and care
full consideration Of al questions appertAining
thereto, and the examination oithe ground BY q
special committee. Referred TO the Fifth
Ward committee to repOrtatth' next meeting
e. w. BILLS LAID ovEI, Il
a The three assessment llsirttoduced by Mr..
lEberly at the last meeting ndsead twice, were
laid over till the next meeting.
oe APPOINTMENT. n
%; On motion of Mr.. Butler, President Donald
son Was appointed to reprslentI Ithe city at o
meeting Of the stockholders pf thSColumbus Il
Xsnia Railroad, on the frat Monday Of January
next. -. 81.
Aul0utueuhua 49, ffrfM iIVal r.l II rtn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

ODD FELLows' NorIcE.-The public addresst to
be delivered in the Odd Fellows' Hall, has been
postponed until Thursday evening, 18th of Jan.
uary proximo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24
Especial Dispatch TO the Cincinnati Gazette
and Bank snspensiOns

WARRINGTON Dec. II.
A numter Of leading fnanoiers are here from
New Yorli, considering suspension OF specie
payment. Il has been determined that while II
is desirable to prevent Aow of specie abroad,
the Government can do or advise nothing
that looks like adopting retaliatory measures
toward England. If suspension happens,
which is not Improbable, IL will be the banks
own doing. assl4 ~ essE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

u Major Slemmer, who has been seriously
III Of typhoid fever 10 Western Virginia, Is con.
yalescent, and is now in Chicago recruiting bis
health. te AG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24

yTERY STYLISH STRlPED CLOTH
v eHAWLS, 10 new designs at % 00--Value e5 90.
150u yards Super Plain Black silk at 81 OO-vaiu
3 o1 Is q yard. WE M setfAl
French Msrinos, e2k csnts--vaius SIX cts ayard.
(" ~" rs cents-vslue 81 00a yard.
cctio No, 20 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24
Ths sAbolition Programme as SEx.
penndsd By WandeiI .Phlliips.


Two or three articles have recently appeared
ln this paper, headed The Abolition Pro.
gsamme." opeio the ablest expounders of
that Programme is WENDELL PnILLlPs, of Bos-
ton.,s He is as much entitled to the epithet Of
Great Expolnder or ,Aboltionism,p as was
DAmEI wEpsrrR to that Of "Sreat Expounder
of the Constituiionn la V54s - a,stli.i Arfg
Mr.. PmLLIRs Is q manof Acknowledged grasp
and power.g He is familiar with the principles
and designs Of the Abolitloniss, having labored
assiduously IN their service for more than TWEEN,
ty ysars.a More than this, he is bold, out
spoken man, and as such worthy to be heard
on all questions touching the cause he adyo-
Gates. EgAI2 4AsgiAeul h7ai ~
This ExpouRdsr Of Abolitionism delivered
spsschon Thursdsy evening, Dec. 10, in the
Coopsr Institute, New York City, to what the
Tribune calls can oysrAoWing audience We
shall take o few brief extracts from this speech,
to give our readers some idea OF the incendlary
fires which Abolltionism is kindling all over
the North, and which will, unless speedily
checked. involve the whole county. in gene,
raj confsgratiou. % agt.sa1 Asa ciesga ~ &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-24
asaeral scot.'s letter.

N&fta II II ~ ----f 4
TsSfstdhr VIII End in this number Of the
Statesman General scorr's celebrated Paris let
ter in full, Ithas attracted great attention in
Europe as we'll as in this country, and Is an in
tsresting document as connected with our prea-
ent foreign troubles gaf 4aS'sa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
DESCRIPTfON,
PROCLAMATION
ISHAm G., HARRIS,
,ooruor Of t1.e SfaIe of Tennessee.

gUTO the shers OF all the counties in said Sae-Greetng
You hereby commanded to open and hsd an eecISn
ali tn placesof holding elections ia county, on the
9th day Of February next purpose determining Wne
- he 10 meet in Nashville the 5a dy OF h
next in accordance WITH proyisions y the Act OF
January s6 and prompt and immediate return make
10 the Secretary Of State required by said Act
In Testimony whereof 1 have hereantC set my hana
and cad the Great Seal Of the State to he affixed at
Ss the Department in Nashville, this, Of Jsnu
} airy, AID. 1860. .,,, -,,,n,s
BY the Governor: lsHAh u, hAhhLo.
JER RAY, Secretary OF State. 1an22 dIW-NlW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16

4. cHEATHkM. . cr.-,-.,.
M. d e. f. CHEATHSm' s-A1AAA-
WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND nrarrp.
ZINE BRANDIEs, WINES. TOBACCO. CIGARS NATE
DOMESTIC LIQUORS, &c. Ss
OoRExR or COLLEGE AND OH1RcrT s7p-rrv
Nashville. Tennessee.
WZTE rscep OF large and well ect.s ,.,, .
We Groceries, Liquors etc, consisting In f.s "
$50 hhds sugar. ali grades; 100000 genuine Havana %
200 beIs choice MoIassss; zoe kegs Nails, assorted
100 K do 10odozsn Painted Buckef.,
$50 bags prime Rio CoGee; so nests Tubs;
Ice bbs Powdered Crushed and 10 bbls English Welnuts
Loaf Sugar; 10 bbls Pesans
lsG boxes Star Candles; 10 bills Fiberts.
100 boxes Tobacco, assorted
FINE BRAEDIES, WINES, 40.
SIX 4 choice French Brsrdess
20 casks Madeira, Sherry, and Port WinesI
l5e baskets best brands Champagne;
so boxes scovil Clsret,
100 ssls fine Robertson OBJ s County WHISKY
do do do Bourbon do
And large Of Common Whisky, American Brandy
POWER AGENTS.
Agents the Dupont Hazard Sycamore Powder.
Icing the only Agsnin Nashville Of the Manufacturers
would call the attention Of the Merchants and rradeto r
largo stock Of Powder hand, Magazine for sale.
5000 kegs Dupont Rife Pogder 1000 kegs Hazard Blasting Pow
900 do do do der;
500 % DO DO 5000 Ess. sycamore Blasting
e0o9 kegs Hazard 60 do Powder;
go 90 90 Go 'p brands Ssssi q f'''ef' '''''''
5000 kegs Dupont Blasting Pow so bbs Toy Bedford Co.,
der. safety fase
jani1 u. 4. Z: ?. 0HEATHAA, Agents.
SOLE AGENTS koR
Dupont's Powder; jog, Bickford 4 Co.'s SAFETY
Hazard do Fuse
Sycamore do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
Notice.

syING received letter Of administration on ths estate
beJbv required to settle with by the first OF Fe0rua
ry 1851 or be with aceOrdngtO law and az persons nav
ny nir claims TO me in ssve, Tenn or before the
mrs. oi tesA'' ' - PARIS PETER,
ana equiv Administrator
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
insoIvenf NOticr.

FH,uE syy Of estate of John Caruthsrs, deceased,
being sue the Clerk OF Macon county it is there
~, Sic said Clerk that all persons faving claims
nst aid eateh hereby notified to file them legally suthen
d With tb .sd Clerk Of Macon county Court On
- hre the first day May next, n otder that and
;Ien nro Ia may Be made. n N. ALEXANDER.
dec.=Est ASNN'HSS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-16
TO SHIPPERS.

EUPzR1xrENDEST's OFFICE, N. & c. i: K i
Nashville, Jan. 81. le6l.
NWINetoh Tie unusual accumulation Of h,eigas a. ~ on,
Ye we'll other ttanshipplns I pSia for few dy
Road we gre compelled to stop receiving 70
when further noci will be given, Y, W, .sprIa,t