davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

'f%sches from Hon. JOHN BELL, Hon. f. II. EwISG,
ANDREW LIVING and K. q. PAYNE, were made at the
Oou'' house last night. The meeting was called to
Ls'eh 10 aspeech from Mr.. BELL That gentlemen
mas very much modified his position. since the pub
lc'ion VI h's address 10 the people Of Tennessee
aew Gays ago. lie "a now in favor of standing bv
ehe Confederate States, or any of the Border Slave
States VINO may be attacked by LryoorN's forces.
ana Tor close military league with the Govern
ment OF the confederate States leaving political
Union to be controlled bv further TIM 81
ton. Hon. EDWIN II. EWING is for war 10 the ,nisa
and is for dissolvng the connection of To,-o-ao1
with the Union FOREVER. His speech was fer,,id
straightforward and patriotic, Hon ANDREW Fvyrxo
is for A UNITED South against the vTsurnatior oF -
COIN. Col. PAVE made brief speech eourrat,,Io,;
the audience that Tennesseans are at length .,ito5
and said that all had come 10 substantially the
conclusion, some sooner and some later. He nassod
4 high eulogy on South Carolina. Al the speecbes
were cheered at some points. We rejoice that our
citizens are at length approaching unanmity. so
near that nothing bnt bsolute faulty can produce
serious collision of opinion ia this great and dan
FerOus crisis. All are for war. All are for re-
-sisting this unnatural invasion. All are now op-
posed to the Government. All believe THAI the
Union is forever dissolved. Nearly all for
uniting with the Confederate States permanently,
while the email fraction dissenting for tempo
rary military League or alliance in sefdefence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

The following letter is from one of the most reli-
able gentlemen in this State
New YoRK, April ls.-The most intense excitement
exists here. The whole popalaee Is wild with ex-
citement for war, and there are among them many.
who openly ayow their purpose to be subiugaton
and conquest, confseation Of property &c Al
Southerner has necessarily to keep his mouth shut
man was takerup last night by the mob and put
out of the Eth Avenue Hotel for utterino secession
sentiments 1t is worth mans life now to express
his opinion here or in Philadelphia. Gen. Patterson
and many other sympathlsers with the South have
been visited by the mob st Philadelphia and forced
to avow themselves in favor of supporting the Gov
ernnent, and to display the United States flag. or
have their houses sacked. Gen. Pattersous doors
and windows were battered down. Things look
really alarming, and nothing but determined and
united action of the borders States can prevent a
bloody and desolafing civil war
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

Sy1nRE or RoEDER-We learn from the Lynch
burg (va) RepubioGG that the military authorities
of that city, by order of Gov EToIER, on the 18th
instant, seized GO, 900 pounds of powder: belonging
to the Hazard powder company, and which was
deposited in the two magazines at Lynchburg. The
powder ID now under guard sufficient to protect
it, and will be used as occasion may call for it in
the defence of 1.-THE State. Governor LETcHER seems
fully alive to the crisis, and to be doing all in his
power to preserve the interests of the Old Do
minon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

imarcnIl-u sv,-~s4-.-s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
Correction.

In our brief report of the remarks of Hon. CPS
TAvUs A. HENRY, at the Capitol, on Thursday night
last we reported him saying that he thanked God
that he had the blood of traitor in his veins" His
language was, that "he thanked Ged he had the
blood of a rebel in his veins
The Major glories in such rebellion is now
sweeping over Tennessee, but he does not fancy
treason
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

FROM PENsACOLA.-We understand that Capt.
O'Hara of Mobile arrived in tins city from Pensa-
cola yesterday and states that Col VIM. Lamberton,
the postmaster at Warrington, had been arrested,
by order Of Gen. Bragg for communicating with
the Federal fleet lying off the harbor also, that all
the citizens of Warrington had left the place. this
course being deemed advisable.-MontgOmeTy Alder
tiser, april 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
GEN. Scott.

The Louisville Courier says Gen. SeoTT telegraphs
to Mr.. CRITTENDEN as follows:
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-I have not changed; have
no thought of changing; always Union man.
WINFIELD SCoTT.
Gen. SooTT does not say he has not resigned, but
we presume he has not
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

NR' ErHRIDGE Nor ALLOWED TO SPEAK IN PARIS
hon, EMERSON ETHRrDoE had an appointment to
SPEAK IN EaFis Monday, but we learn that on that
Gay committee of citizens of Paris of all parties
met MN about mile FROM town and informed him
that he was regarded thers a. : traitor to the
South, and would not be allowed to SPEAK and that
if he attempted it the citizens would hang his,.
The committee advised him to return home. which
advice he acted upon promptly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
The Llncolnites at Cairo.

Private dispatches state that the LINCOLN Cow
eminent has already landed seven hundred troops
at Cairo, with Eve thrty-four Founders. These
troops intended to operate on boats on the Mis-
sissppi and Ohio rivers. 1t is thus that our Dor
ders being invested with troops to oyeFawe and
subjugate u.s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

A PATRIOTIC KESTUCKIAN.-An old. highly respect
ed, and wealthy Cit of Kentucky, of Irish birth,
who has for the past forty years remained IN our
city during the winter season, engaged in large bu
siness transactions, leaves for his adopted State in
day or two, for the purpose of expanding the hand
some sum of ten thousand dollars to arm and equip
regiment Of Kentuckians for the defence of the
Confederate States. Hurrah for Kentucky and her
adopted citizens There are thousands of gallant
serve Southern independence. - ". o. BlaIstia,
April 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

HELP FOR VIRGNIA-South Carolina will aid Vir-
ginia with two regiments of her victorious troops
to sustain the bold position which she has assumed
against Federal usurpation We understand that
the regiment of Col. Maxey Gregg, and the regi-
ment of Col Pettigrew have been selected for this
service. OF course these regiments will have an
opportunity of voting for or against the service,
but no one doubts the result. Both regiments will
be route. in few days, for the scene of their fu
ture laurels-C Charleston Mercury, April 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

ANMUNTON FOR FENsAcoLA.-Three car loads of
Shells and Mortars from Charleston passed through
our city this morning route for Pensacola. Gov.
Pickens is also sending cannon aud ammunition to
Forts Caswell and Johnson North Carolina. Now
that the Goths are driven out from Sumter, they
have far more material on hand at Charleston than
they need at that point.-AtLa1da (Ga) Co4federacy
d71rI0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

Bets were freely offered yesterday that the Lin
coin Congress would not meet in Washington on the
4th of July, and that before the 1st of July Presi
6elE Davis would issue orders from Washington
City.-0harleston Courier, April -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
A NORTHERN MoTHER.-A Washington eOrrespon-
dent of the Petersburg Errress writes -

denIOI the feIeFsUuIg hAtFtss Wfttts
As an instance OF Northern patriotism, lately
met lady, native of the North, who has two sons
in the coereing fleet. She said that if they desert
ed they would be dishonored and if they obeyed
the commands of eoerconists they would be no less
dishonored and as she would prefer their death to
their disgrace she regarded ahpwreek of the whole
feet during the late storm they only salvation,
and consequently desired il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
anHIGE.

,-,a,,ssy. the 9Th o. June, 1854, u
chine shop with y he ss s e SN 81 iaa %
ed vork Ina. a. -i Ten horse sngne ana t1ar. mead
sslnsis ~ seed turning iIos sne ta,hs fs rs
one Boil 40 Circle saws, Sasn SAY. uol
On aar Or T $50 Bench Tools and ota
Benches, -. said shop formsrly acc1pi1d
T.-e1 n Is twenty miles from risIhqIle, Il
hilo > go AZ smyrna, Ruth oxford county Ienneae
~ h-sf focatan4 IN n1 State of N1cl1n 11els
= - S.op az Cabinet SHOP Any person wishing
~ writing 70 gst fIthsr ianratlel & al
-, nd Elliott VIII them machinery -
$50 90 fourth sak, the haance In three eqa< pa1ce.
- f.,~e nd sshtEsn months Eith notes psIls = "a
veil secured mi. April loih, lreis -rrrre
Smyrna Tenn $500
zpllo-Etd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
FOE LOTINYILLE
FOrCincinnaIi,

FENHE steamer JOHN GAULT, BUNcE, Master,
will leave as above This Day, the Fist inst AT
O'Clock A. NJ. For freight passage apply -
board or II. II. HARRISON,
apl2I-It A HAMILTON. Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

MECHANICS, FARME RS AND WORKING MEN.
The attention Of the enter psng and industrious portion Of
community Is directed the wing statements and lib
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
MONDAY, MAY 1ssh, 1901.

MONDAY MAY 18Th, 1861.
MONDAY May l3h s6I-sweepakes untrisd year
olis--one mile heats-sI00 entry; SIS forfeit
Gen Harding en gf Meteor, Child Harold, dam Ger
by Pachc alss, Caroln BY imp scythan, dam No
tets, BY imp Yorkshire also b Coar By Chde Harold
dan corsette Epsilon imp Bustle by Nhalebone.
Do McG2vock eut ch Van Wyck, By Highlander, dam
Premium, BY imp Consul ass 0r Everlasting by Hi hlan
der, dam by Shara.
TUESDAY May I4h. ls6lswepsakes FOR three years old
mile heats--S 100 forfeit.
Gen Harding cOrsar by ChiIds Harold, dam Cor
sets, By Epsilon
Turner ent che imp Albion. dam sister Flight y
imp Lsviataan
Gen Cheathsm out oh Moe GOsdOs, BY Highlander,
Premium, BY imp Consul.
Roundtree ent eh Lady Kppoe, By imp Abisn Eudo
by imp Pnam.
Eagle wingst., Kansas by Oliver dam Nebraska By
sovereign.
THURsDaT, May 10TH AsescaOn Purse ssOO-twO mile
heats
FRIDAY, May 18th, l65-Asoeation S700Me
SATURDAY., May ls, IS6iAssOcsti Purse s25O-aah
two miles fer Ali ages.
Same characterization Purse O0 an inside stake
three years ola-S5O ent-Sis forfeit.
Closed ls Of February lS6l--Dr NcoaVock
Weeds, by Highlander dam Mary Eliott. imp
Turner ent oh BY imp Albion. full sister Flight.
Gen Chatham ens br Everlasting BY Highlander y
Shack.
Vim KOundtee ent en- Lady KipPOe, by imp Abon
dora, by imp Pram.
Eagle Wnzzts en Kansas, by Oliver, By
imp Sovereign.
ap24 I'd VII JOHNSON, sec'y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

The first sermon in Fort Sumter under tie aag of
the Confederate States, was preached on Sunday
The 2lst inst by the Rev. JoHS J. WIsHrxAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
Letterto Horace Greeley.
II-..-...-.-...u-. ulr..-,- A

nENkl SbILLEi 1ENN, april lJtn, 1OBl,
HORACE GREELEY-Sir: What evil spirit induced
you to send copy of your paper to our Postmast-
er at this places Did Hintons Helper tell you, that
because we are generally nonslavehoders, we
would be quick to take up withiyour helish notions
Of Negro Equality? Or has our Andy johnson made
you. believe our love and generation for the Union
is so great that we would submit to any degreda-
ton the Lincoln dynasty might be pleased to heap
upon US, If they will ONLY ALLOW Us THE SWEET
OF REMAINING IN TIE UNION THE EQUALS OF FREE Me-
GRoEs AND THIEVES? We feel that our State is
degraded by her association with Black Republican
ism; but thank GoD, the war LINCOLN has forced
upon an innocent and INJJRED PEOPLE, will cause our
State to take her true position with her gala 1t and op-
pressed sisters Of the South. If we remember right
ly you, and some others that are now PLEADING so
Justify for fight have been bOrse-toipped slapped
in the face, and you did not so much as resent it.
and noes you are bolrling for blood We may be &C.
ceived, but it is conscientious belief that the
noble men of the old Wing and Democratic parties
Of the North, will never Join Black Republicans in
their unhOly warfare againsta people who have
never done them harm, but have ever acted the
part of good neighbors to the Northern people.
Ii nothing but fight will do you, Black Repubi-
cans, then fight it is. We CAN and WILL IL NECESSARY
MAKE THE NEGRoEs OF TENNESSEE whip all the Gree
leys and Dennisons that DARE CONE against US. We
return your DIRTY SHEET. our Mayor having de-
elared it nuisance. with the advice that you sug-
gest to Lincoln the propriety of sending Post
Master TO Henryvile of the Burlingame or Beecher
school perhaps he will circulate your documents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

NOTICE.
TETE hsVe in store to-day
Wv 5000 pair BanketL
$50 Blankets Wrappers
1000 yarEs Of Goids for uniforms,
zoo dozen country knit Stockings,
20 600 yards Plaid Linssy.
500 White Linsey,
500 heavy Blanket 0vercosts,
SOD " Pants,
1000 yards TRilled Blue and Red Flanns
sp94-Iw DUNCAN 4 Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

sroorka1 viEha DEED Of Trust nan % re o. TIE al
February, 1851, will sell to the highest bidder Al The Co
house 10 NASHVILLE e5sk day Of Nay 1851. the tct
part OF tbs tract Of xd therein conveyed conn ng In al
hundred and hfy fsur sees situated CuDferiand rEsr
tween said rEer and HydeS Ferry urnpks road In Davies
the best farrs in the county, with frame dsei
and With all other necessary budngs Tie soil super
10 point OF fertility, about half lceard s1d The basncs
timber such sscannot be surpassed as 70 quantity quality
the sane number OF There saoou enc half q the ~
With membranes ucoE IT, the other has lsin- el
Title vii be given to the pufchassr free non redemption
n B. Hyde Egsdes the premises and has c0nmenc
smaeFo and is DESTROYS o. remaining until ne end 81
year. and viii pay reasouahe rent 70 tae purchaser The
o. this sale will Be Thirty Eve Hundred Dollars cash. TIE
sne a. te ras Of Twenty ave Hundred Dollars annually n
lein retained. z HYDE
aptSe-tEtd Trusteeo q N b Byds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
Madisnn CnmnrK.

We publish below the resolutions oc the people
of Madison county, one of the strongest counties
in the State rich in resources, in intelligence, and
patriotism. The Supreme Court is IN session there
and all the legal talent of that division of the State
Is there collected The resolution adopted received
the unanimous appreciation of the people.
They assert that this~war on the Southern States
begun by proclamation of Lincoln, was made in
daring violation of the Constitution of the United
States. The President of the United States had no
power by his own will to make an open war of
subjugation nearly half of the States of the Con-
federaoy. The men who made the Constitution in
tended only to military force ii aid of the exc
cuton of judicial proceedings. The veted down,
lanimously, proposition TO authorize the military
be used in cOercion Of States, and if the Const
tItion had authorized the use of military power
subjudge the States and place officers them,
in opposition to their own voice, the acts of Con-
gress do not authorize the President military
force to conquer and take possession of eight or
more of the great States, TO be held as conquered
provinces, ard every citizen who thinks proper to
resist such tyranny to be gibbited at the duration
of our cOnquerOrs.
A man VINO holds the power of government in
his hands is to invade these slavehodng States
with one hundred thousand men or more, and to
involve the States in hundreds of millions of dollars
of debt, and the State CT Tennessee to paya part
of this debt to subjugate ourselves and our South
friends. And all this is to be done by the chief
magistrate without the authority of Congress, and
in open and daring violation of the Constitution.
Well may our Madison friends characterize this
action of the Government gross act of tyranny
and usurpation. ending in the establishment of
military despotism:
ReSelUed, That the war which Abraham Lincoln
claiming to be President of the United States has
precipitated upon the country in the face of the
express provisions of the Constitution exclusively
vesting the war-making power in Congress, by his
base and treacherous course, is gross act of ty>
ranny and usurpatlon, and will be opposed by our
dauntess determination to resist the threatened in>
vasion.
Resolved That we respectfully but earnestly urge
upon the Governor of Tennessee the Importance of
Immediately convening the Legislature in extraor-
binary session, and that our delegates from this
county, and the Senator and oater be- and they are
hereby instructed to vote for bill calling a con-
vention Immediately, with view of passing forth
with an ordinance withdrawing Tennessee from the
Union.
ResOlUed That in the judgment of this meeting it
will be the duty of the State Convention, when as
sembled. without unnecessary delay or debate, TO
pass such ordinance resuming the delegated pow
ers of the State, and placing her in her appropri-
ate position in the Southern Confederacy in accor
dance with what we believe to be the true interests
of the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

The clerks of the Memphis Post Office have held
meeting and resolved that they will not serve un-
der asy Postmaster holding commission from
.AExsHAN LINCOLN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
AsOTHER PROCLAMATION b
LINCOLN.
BLooKADEoF SOUTHERN PORTS.
BIZ The President Of the Unifsd sgaies Of america
,o.cr NAT10N


BIZ the President Of the United Ssc'es q A'ner'ca.
A PROCLAMATION
u -, ;,s,rrection against the Govern
,oant of the limited States hes broken out IN the
Sr,tss of south Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Flori-
IA Mississippi Louisiana, and Iexas, ana the laws
IS tina United States for the COLLECTION OF the reye-
~ cannst be effectually executed therein conform
w 70 tb provision of the Constitution which re-
or;res duties TO be uniform Throughout the United
And whereas combination Of persons, engaged
in such nsurrecticn have threatened to grant pre-
tended letters of tnarque to authorize the bearers
thereof to commit assaults on the lives vessels
and property Of good citizens of the country law
fully engaged in commerce on the high seas and in
the waters OF the United States;
And whereas an Executive Proclamation has been
already issued, requiring the persons engaged in
these disorderly proceedings to desist therefrom,
calling out militia force for the purpose of re-
pressing the same, snd converting Congress in ex-
triordinary session 70 deliberate and determine
thereon;
Now, therefore, /, Abraham Lincoln, President of
the United States with view to the same purposes
before mentioned and to the protection of the pub
lie peace, and the lives and property of quiet and
orderly citizens pursuing their lawful occupations,
until Congress shall have assembled and deberated
OF the said unlawful proceedings, or until the same
shall have been ceased have further deemed 1t ad-
visable to set on foot blockade of the ports with
the United States and of the law of nations in such
ccse provided For this purpose competent force
will be posted as TO prevent entrance and exit Of
vessels from ports aforesaid. If, therefore, with a
view to violate such blockade, vessel shall APP
proach, or shall attempt TO leave any of the said
ports she will be duly warned by the commander of
one Of the bockadeing vessels who will endorse on
her register the feet and date of such warning and
if the same vessel shall again attempt to enter or
leave the blockade port, she will be captured and
sent to the nearest convenient port, for such pro-
ceedings against her and her cargo prize as may
be deemed advisable
And hereby proclaim ard declare that if any
person, under the pretended authority of the SAID
States or under any other pretence, shall modest
vessel of the United States the persons cargo
or board of her, such person will be held amenabe
to the laws of the United States for the prevention
ard punishment of piracy.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
II. ST. Done at the City of Washington, this nine
tenth day of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one
and of the Independence of the United States
the eigty-ffth. ABAHAN LINCOLN.
By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD Secretary of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

FENHE fine passenger steamer, Ida May,
RENO, Master, will leave for the above and eueE-
ali intermediate ports This Day, the 9th inst at
o'clock.
For freight or passage apply to
"A. HAMILTON,
apl2l-It H. H. HARRISON, Agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
CORN AND HAY

cStIoS sale Of Express Packsges and Miscellaneous
aplso-it -''''-s = ~ GskSi p SHIELDS Z co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
NOTICE TO SHERIFFS.

NOTICE TO SHERIFFS.
UNAWAY from the subscribers the 18th Of March, l66
negro boys, Henry Young snd Burrel. Henry Is
shout twenty years old inches high, teeth
out OF the lower jaw In 'front.' and be talks fast II he Is
committed to jail have assumed he has done
the like before. Bure Is nineteen years DID, and is bright
uatto quick Spoken long bushy hair he nay
free boy and employ and help Henry think
they making for q free State.
Henry belongs the OF Jackson Bolton BuTeI
belongs the firm Of j. TmLerAke, Stevenson,
Alabama.
Rew0Kd.
liberal reward will paid for the delivery Of said boys in
any Jail 50 that msy get them.
W ] JACKSON,
BOLTON,
J P TIMBERLAKE,
J TIMRERLAKE,
apll6ictwAwlt~ Fox A, Stevenson. Ala.
"a Memphis Avalanche insert to % charge
this Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
NOTICE 10 POLICY Ho1nE..

ENROM and after This date, and until further p.,, tn
y CLAUSE will be inserted in all Open Posicie Is-ui s
Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance Company an5 - ii
vile Commercial insurance. oonpa1y.
A. W.BUrLFR,
Secretary Tenn. Aar. and Firs Insurance. a
JAMES WALKER
Secretary Commercial Insuranes ConoSrI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
HOLMAN's ARMoRYl
Attention Cheatham Rifles.

Ii those (not already connected with any other Ni,.
the eity1 and willing to under he following Ia
Ocers are requested to meet At Holmans Arm
No. 50 Cherry srset, at ~ O'Clock ts-aight. j. r. Nc
Captain, Wm- Chatham lst Lisusnaut James Everett
Lieutsnsnt. Z. W Clark ID Leutenant, r. patterson 81
Minor Smith Ensign. Come one, Cone an
spl2O- Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
WAR NOTICE.

ENROM and aer this date. will not an ders f7r an
u scripton Of Gsods, unless acccmransd with he q
Being obliged now TO pay cash for evory article pur
our fndS and the public generally Will st the
OF this course part Our stock Of Grocses Coz
onares full and we'll assorted and Cash Dealers
find our House the place to purchase
THOMPSON, sPERRY co. j
spnO-tf 10 "a Marsst Ssr.1i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24
For New Orleans.

Young Mems ChristIan Association.
MeAIliusor, P; R BrizhswslI, 3; P Z Heaoi
3; W AorrOv, Treas Meetings every Tuesday ns-
o clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-24

k00 BAGS prime Vhiss Corn
ONgO ~ bales hne Firusthv a.
JUS received and Tor ale lo, far ss.h
api@0 u 0oNRz A NAR-Tg