davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
-....aenoe :, 1ne Cnnrlestsn Courier.


WASHINGTON, jan. l9.-Some q ihe hePpo.'eah
sr,s very snxious thst Mr.. B'ecotn sn2uld lNul'-
d;otelv eoms 10 WsskirgtcB, IN order inst re may
a.. inst where the dagger lies, and to advise some
course which the more assute leaders OF the BACK
RenpbIiosn party can follow Even this feeble
movement is protested against by the mSin pody Oh
a.. Renreseuatives Of that party.
Tie friends Of the South in the North are dsliy
;,.nItsd nv Republican Senators in the presenta-
zion of their petition for settlement of the causes
Of orr difficulties For instance IN the Senate 10
Jav Chandler of Michigan, presented memorial
~ citizeps of Detroit who sre patriotic enough to
500 The Inevitable results Of The Inauguration into
az Government OF Republican principle with the
sn,sriur remark that he believed the nemorialists
vere Democratic oficeholders Al this Sumner
srinned and Wilson chuckleS, while Msae srose
from his seat and boSstingy presented the coercion
-1solutious Of the Ohio Legislature. The Senate is
f.,t losing the dignity of the Olden time The lave
81 snoils and political trckery are rapidly eating
fnto DE RepublicsR Senator's, and this Executive
brach Of what remains Of the Confederation SHOWS
signs already of the impending dissolution.
I should net be surprised to sec Senator Crltten-
den secessfouis. in less than ten days lie Is as
beartsped AT the course Of the Republicans Not
Wilbstsnding that they have indicated oy mar
ystes On amendments that they do Dos iptenu &c Ia
Vor Sim, he still presses his resolutons Ahey Wiu
probably pass the Snnste, but that TACT souuss 70
nothing with all The Republican votes against 'neH'
Besides, they never pass the House,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
STATE oF Souri, CAROLINA,
O-NIsVIlI-E7'
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
CHARLESTON. January u. 1861

CHARLESTON, January u, 1861
SIR: am directed by his Excellency, the Cover
nor TO acknowledge the receipt of one thou 3and
(S1OOn) dollars enclosed in your letter of the 18th
inst
The cordial sympathy with our people which you
express adds greatly to the value of the donation,
and am instructed by his Excelency to convey to
you his high appreciation of your generous patriot
ism. The warm interest you evince in our common
cause, gives cheering assurance that no long time
Will elspse before every true hearted son OF the
South VIII hold the same elevated and patriotic SEN
timents which you have so nObly displayed, and
that Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia will come
up TO VindIcate that common cause.
Allow me- also to extend the same grateful ac-
acknowledgements to your brave aud efficient sons,
whose services Tennessee may well be proud to
claim ia her hour OF need and whom we honor not
the less, that present de not avail ourselves OF
their generous offer To such loyal hearts and
strong arms the South may iearless!y cOnfde her
defence, and by such disinterested patriotism and
generosity will the cause of the South and freedom
triumph.
With assurances of high consideration and re.
spect, Your obt seryt,
C. G. MEMNRGER.
BYRD DOUGLAS ESQ, Nashville. Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25


q Occasional, the Washington correspondent of
FoRNEY's Press under date of January 20th says =
From what | have been able to hear, a very ex-
citing and acrimonious debate took place inthe Sen
ate, in secret session, Friday upon the nomina-
ton of the Hon. Joseph Holt, by the President for
the position of Secretary of War. The venerable
Crittenden, of Kentucky, led the way and made one
of his most fearless speeches. He shamed the Sc
eessionIsts for their infamatory and infatuated
course he appealed TO them to remember that they
were taking fatal step; and did not hesitate to
tell them in very distinct TERMS that he did not be-
ieve this Union could be broken up; that the laws
must be executed and enforced and that all who at
tempted to resist them must be punished according
ly. Mr.. Crittenden bore the Hottest tribute to Mr.
Hollis capacity and patriotism, as did Aessrs. Big
Ter, Douglas, and others. Mr.. Slidell is quoted
having been especially vindictive in his illusions 70
Mr.. Holt. Even the President did not escape the
severe comments of the Senator from Louisiana. I
understand that he did net use the same emphatic
epthets in regard to the Executive that be employ
ed in reference to Mr.. Holt yet that his and
his Tone when speaking Of him, were exceedingly
cOntemDtuOus. .-a -f| ~ ~ a.H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25

aiter the report had been read from thu Con.
ni rs ana was laid over till to- narraw
Mr. NASH moved the Reconsideration oF ~. b;,1
P passed yesterday for the benefit of Appealers HI
Oour. when was carrie and then he proposed to
amend oy striking out certain sections sn a., a.
ailienueu 'ne Dill was passed on its third reading.
RAILROAD TICKETS
Mr.. RICHARDSON presented ticto., &C.,. a.,
Tennessee and Alabama Railroad for the -o,,, s,.
and eiheers OF the ssnate, which were accented and
the thanks Of the Senate returned thsref,- 81 >u
~ FEDERAL RELATIONS
Mr., Stanton's resolution on Federal R.lo,;o,.
was taken up, discussed, and adopted, ayes 12.
noes 5. -
HOUSE BILLS.
No. Ito repeal the Usury Laws Of this STATE
was taken up passed second reading, and referred
to Committee of Relief.
q No S-Providing for the stay Of all judgments II
months, passed second reading.
SENATE BILLS.
No. o. Incorporating Military Department in
Andrew College. and the Memphis Arms Company
was taKen up and adopted. by ayes II, noes 7, sA
us tnlrd reading, and transmitted
sente adjourned to A NJ tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
TheUoiou ana American.

There will evidently continue to be the highest
state of excitement in the public mind at least until
the 4th of March. In order TO furnish the latest
news to every one desiring 90 hear it, will send
the Weekly I SIoN lKp AMERICAN from now until
that time for 20 cents or we win furnish to clubs
until that time at p cents per number. We viii
continue to furnish our Daily at IS cents and the
Tr Weekly at 40 cents per month, cash in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
EXscgITvE CHtNBER,
TAIrAU.ssFE. Januarv IA 1881. y,

Col. ROBERT G AMBLE-Dear 5ir:+Y Your very patri-,
otto note Of this date rendering these Of the
ladies in your family in making uniforms, &c, for
the use Of the troops just receiveds sand allow me-
to tender to y0u and through you to MRS Col. Ro-
bert amble Mrs. @. j. sheppard. Mrs. L. G, Holla-
day Mrs Carey B. GSnble, and Mrs. Col Robert
Howard Gamble, the thanks of myself and the State
over which have the honor to preside, and assure
them that they WILDE accepted as cordially as offer
ed when the necessity arises l--ssslFs,.s
Very respectfully,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25


ARGUMENTS OF FRIGHT AND FAIsEnooD.-PrenticI
OF the Louisville Journal is no apprentice in MAXIM
.Acss 20 suit ms purpose. He is now endeayorina
ment: =
= Look at the condition Of the peopls Of SoutH
O4F0una, ground down by force loans. taxed SD
per mead for their negroes with the prospect of n
comparably more frightfu taxation. cut of from al
commerce oy the act Of their own suthorties pros
trated IN business ami overwhelmed with genera
o4nKruPsey starving or eating beef at 50 cents pe
pound and constant advance in price arrancind
tneir affairs SO as to save if possible pittance fT1
taslr ruined fortunes, and thrOnxing ali the tbo~
oughfares radiating from their doomed State 10 eel
cape even worse fate than that which has aIrpaIV
fallen upon them And these are not a fonrtb n.
OF the features Of the Picture
This IS all absolutely and utterly false. and wa
Deg our friends eVerywh, y TO believe nothing conl
corning South Carolina. unless on better autborifv
than the New York Tribune Louisville ,IoErnql Ci5l
clnnatI Commercial, and others Of that stripe. j
Charleston Courier, jan %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
NV YonK, Jan. 90, 1861.

DEAR
have read with satisfaction the Message of the
Governor of Tennessee. Every Southern man. and
every Northern man, sympathising with the South,
with whom have met, characteristics it as the ablest
statement of Southern wrongs and the strongest
argument in support of the demands made of the
North that has yet been published. But you will find
all such appeals of no avail. Mixing with the peo-
pie here, in Boston, New Hampshire and Connecti-
cut, am fully convinced that they (the dominant
party are opposed to any and every compromise
One of them, quiet and intelligent citizen, who
takes but little part in politics. said tome the other
day, that his (the Republican, party were determin-
ed on no condition to allow the slave States an
equal footing in the territories, and that before
they would yield that point they would take disun-
ion and civil war They coolly talk of melting in
surrection among the slaves as if it was the most
honorable mode OF reducing the South to terms
They argue, and confidently believe that handful of
emissaries, distributed through the South, could
conquer US by meeting SerEile war. Fanaticism
and bigotry insensible to reason Many of their
papers filed with the most exaggerated stories of
Southern starvation, upon which they argue that in
short time the seeding Ststes will be glad to get
back into Union with them. Nearly all the people
here believe The secession feeling is confined to
few States and that even in South Carolina the ma
jorty of the voters are in favor of remaining in the
Union. They say the politicians and the mob have
controlled the seeding States and not the people
now feel that unless you present United South,
civil war is inevitable Mark me, it is almost at
your door. Advise the people in the South not to
throw away their powder in firing salutes over Sc
ceding States but keep it. and keep it dry for they
will want it. What powder mills haye we in the
Southern States? To this, and the manufacture Of
arms, you should give speedy attention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
.....l Executive CHAMBER,
Tallahassee Ian IL IRG1

Gen. ". r. Williams Dear Sir: Your note, ten
dering in behalf of Mrs. Cen r. W. Williams and
the Misses OBren, of Tennessee, their services in
fitting out the troops for the field of battle, is re-
ceived and duly appreciated. Return my thanks in
behalf of the State, and assure the ladies OF your
family that, if occasion requires, viii most cheer
fully avail myself of their services ~
Very respectfully, Ms. PERRY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25

Il viii be seen oy reference to our telegrapnic
eeiaann that lon Wednesday the House passed the
senste resolutions declaring attachment 70 the
Union and that the Constitution has sufficient power
to maintain the integrity Of the Union amendments
droratle 70 a compromise pere reiecled
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
The PnbIic Arms of the Stata.

The Public Arms OF the state. 81.
The following report of the Keeper of Public
Arms was transmitted to the Legislature with the
Governors message:
STATE ARSENAL, NASHVILLE, Jan. 4, 1861.
HIS EsceHeac IsHAH G. HARsLa, GOvsrr5r Of Tsnnes-
see: ~
SIa--Ia obedience to your order have tie honor
of submitting the following report of the number,
character and condition of the public arms OF the
State. . . sa-sa tsrsrt
. There are now en- hand In the Arsenal; ~ Is
4d2 fintloek muskets in good order. - ~ -
1928 q" badly damaged.
1s5 percussion muskets in good order.
96 rifles in good order.
81 " pistols in good order. al sV O. -
$50 Halls carbines, fintlock badly damaged
.20cavalry sabres. with damaged scabbards- g
i ~ $ old patterns, badly damaged.
80 horse artillery sabrss, in good order.
plt1ul twelve-po9nd hFon9e gun, partially damaged
six-pound bronze guns, IN good order.
Isix-pound iron gun linseryieesble. w / as
And large lot of old Announcements, mostly IN
} bad order. rr-r b al 81
Since having charge of the arms have issued to
volunteer COMPANIES as per orders: -gar
so flint-iock muskets.
'iti. 664 percussione0 muskets.
paw go ride muSkets, cadet. ---.-s
s4l percussion rifles. ~. a
.... 22S pistols. .-- --..-
lIO cavalry saOreS.
so horse artillery sabres. 81
The above arms we're issued with the necessary
accoutrements, with but small exceptions, and Of
them the eighty hint-lOck muskefs, fifty horse artl
lery sabres and fourteen cavalry s&hred have been
returned to the arsenal. 49,
Respectfully, Joax HERiGEs,
--l - ge4 Keeper OF Public Arms
The following communication from the Keeper
of Public Arms transmitted to the House of Re-
representatives. yesterday:
-as o.. STATE Arsenal. Nashville, Jan. "a 1861.
To the General Assembly of Tennessee: In ODE
dience to your resolution of this date, have the
honor to report that since my report to the Cover
nor of the 4th instant there have been received at
the Arsenal 700 rife nuskets, new pattern; and
there have been issued. per order, to Capt Tur-
ney, of the Mountain Boys" 96 percussion rifles
and accOutrements.
Ihave on file in my Office communication from
the Ordnance Department at Washington, addressed
to his Exceency, the Governor of Tennessee, dated
January 10, 1861, which states that the whole
amount due the State for this year. and the balance
from last year IS 667 SIS mpskets. There is a
memorandum on the back, written by the Governor,
dated January IA, 1861 stating that the whole
amount due was ordered TO be sent Immediately in
new pattern rifle muskets.
IT is impossible for me at present, to state aecu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
TALLAHASSEE. January Il. 1861.

The ladies Of my family tender their services to
Gov. Perry for the purpose OF aiding in making up
uniforms for the troops or in any way that might
be useful. < q ROBERT GAMBLE.
| give the names of the ladies: Mrs. Col. Robert
Gamble Mrs. q. J. Shepard, Mrs. L. G.. Holiday,
Mrs. Carey B, Gamble, Mrs. Col. Robert Howard
Gamble nj. t.e a-a ~ ~ ,-et G. 81 Ntl aa 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
Was Yaaee=,,-.-

The Patriot says that the Alabama DELEGATE, j
the Montgomery Convention were elected 49,
W.. L. 1ANoSf and others We clip the foIlowiDI
from tue proceedings of Convention:
Mr.. Beck renewed the nomination Eof William n
Y&ncey. --A'i
Mr.. Yaneey again asked him In vvitbdaawn W.
Beck refusing, Mr. faacey desired that it might N
entered 90 the journals that he declined 70 h. ro
sldered Candidate and would not accent The nos
ton. He said he had repeatedly declared 10 bd
trends ms determination not 10 be candidate AMI
once before to the Convention, and he had done Il
upon "ei-Insfured views, still entertained.
Notwithstanding this peremptory withdrawal
Mr.. YANcET lacked only twelve votes eff an election
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
TALLAHASSEE. January IL lS6I.

Gouernor D. s. Perry: am requested by the la
dies of my family to lender to you their services in
any manner in which hey may be available to the
State of Florida in preparing the troops for the field
of battle. Very respectfully, ga
Ga. e.. - e.. e.. ROBERT W WILLIAMS
The ladies of my family Mrs. General R W.
Williams, Miss Martha O'Brien, and Miss Fanny
O'Brien, of Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25


Mr.. LANE presented memorial from citizens
of AcMinn eounty, praying the Legislature not to
pass any law to arm the State, pass any stop law
and purportng to be signed without respect 20 par
ty. Mr. Lane proceeded to state that he felt bound
to concede the right of instruction, and the duty to
obey or resign his pos tion If the people instruct
l am ready aud willing to resign; but when paper
comes up with direct falsehood upon its face he
did not feel under obligations to resign for there
were sixty -one names on that paper and all were
opposed to him except one, and yet they state that
it was signed without respect TO party; and they
further state that only five citizens refused to sign
it. and they all his political friends The me-
mortal, like the one read yesterday, was a strong
partisan document, and he could only pay it the
courtesy to move its transmission to the House. -
-- go LEGISLATIVE TRIP NORTH.
Mr. RICHARDSON presented memorial from N.
B. Smith and others, of Franklin College and vicIn-
ity. petitionng the Legislature to proceed in body
to the Northern States. to beg and pray them to re-
peal their Personal Liberty Laws recant their ultra
anti-Southern views and give such guarantees as
will save the country and perpetuate the Union.
Read and laid on the table, having created quite
sensation in the Senate.
Mr.. STANTON introduced bill No q, to author
ize the Bank of Tennessee to issue 81 900 900 in
Post Notes, due in Is months from March l. 1861
to be distributed among the Branches pro rata to be
loaned by them to the people on IL months time in
SIMS ranging from $50 to $1,000, payable in calls of
one fth SEM annual payments. Passed first read
ing. 80 So ~ .icss ~. ts...
Z = -a-l.t-A 70 -.aAl CAPITOL GROUNDS. --gs1 -
The hill nronoaino IN roneal tba aot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
TRUSTEES, SALE

Valuable Land, near she cray 81 Nashville.
10y virtue deed OF to me executed by Dr. Jo.ph
Meerei for certain purposes therein rasnt saed and
dolly ragisered in tbs Registers Office Of Davidson csupty n
BOe Ss. 29,pss0 %, viii pressed % ths bi9bsst
bidder the court house, in The city Of Nzshy "a ssts
tas I'D or RsbruaFY i 6 fhs hours 10 ant b o'clock
A. valuable tract af Land in the safe az TnTsssse
county Of DzTdsoa ami 2d cid District On Cuu,bq-5 n
err confusing ~ ssiraon 7o0 acre., the residence Of ~
said Or. oseph 3. Losre.
Terms a safe aie The day which wiu ba
f cash rnless ethrwise directed. viz convey such rht "A
IN vested b. said deed o. Tuss an 19Be aihsT
.1r-- g 4- 10 r..- JOHN =. ANDERSON.
Iaa29-dtH&Etds .-sr Trustee OF j.. B. Moore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
FlorIda Patriotisn,.

THE LADIES OF TALLAHAssEE.-We have been kind
ly furnished by Gov. Perry, with, the following
correspondence for publication. 1t shows that the
ladies of Tallahassee are ready to compete with the
ladies of other sections Of the State, in their pat
riotic devotion to the interests of the Safe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
southern wen, read.

100 NASHVILLE, Jan, %, 1861.
GENTLEMEN: Below I give you extract from
private letter written by observing and intelligent
officer of the Navy. 1t has occurred to me as
worthy of place in your paper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25

~ - ~ FA'AUNi-AA : II1NTf-~O A1VNs, Eli
rPAYNE introduced bill No. / 9, to regulate ex
ecudons, and for other purposes, which passed it
first reading and was referred to Judiciary Com
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25

TV0BIAs GIBSON James " Nicely and Others ana c. !
ter B. Whteheld James ". Horley. Ahrahan lib.
and or ersJudgnent and Attached Biils-C7oss BusI
December Rules, l6OOn motion Of complainanf
his solicitor and appearing the SATISFACTION
CLERK and Master, IRON allegation in the line whih
that the defendant Abraham Johnson
dent Of the State Of Tennessee Il is rehAt publieaoI
be male for four successive in the Union
published in the city Of Nashville, requiring
defendant to before tie Cancesy Court
before the second Monday in Fsbraary 1851 ana seend
compliments bill tia slea01s therein contained will ID
taken for confessed and tie set doEl Tor bearing expar
a to thin. aa ". ". Bolts. o. 4 n
jan24-E4t-pE'see -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
IsHAm G.. HARRFs.

yHW All Wnv shall see these pTssent Greeting: Whereas
has been made known % that certain ED. Hltros
stands charged with having esnultt-i foel
murder the 18th dag Of January 1861, upon Ssdy sfi
Lis BuRKs late OF county Of Bedford, has led jascs
and 70 nov runnings large 10 a
Now, therefore, SHAN g. Harris GovsrauF
virtue Of the and authority hereby oE
reward Of two unds and City dollars snyperson per
sons who apprehsnd said Sd Hilton deliver him
Sheriff or Jaor OF county o. Bedford justice
In that behalf may be had and executed.
In testimony whereof, have hersunto ny hand
and caused theErsa; s al Of The State 70 De aIei Al
}L-s Nashville. The 94th day Of January 1851
By the Governcr: ISHAM g. HARRIS.
J.E. r. Far, Secretary Of State.
r-tra -DESCREPTI0Ss
Said Htca ab1ut six feet high, with sandy hair and
red whiskers rather slender build. shsudersd II
ported that he has changed his appearances b. hair dye and
shaving. ian25-dEEIra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
Grand Regular Weekly Forced Auc
tiom sale.
HARDY nnoTHERs, Auc1lou..r,

XXTILL be sold without protection. sxpoaed 70 he sr
w Of mcciess bidders Saturday morning Jsnuary &C
20 o'clock, immense stock Of Furniture Of every e
eharscter Over ljo handsome single and double Besead
and Mattresses Also 81 asserted barrels Old Liquos,
handsome top Hes ory AID dalness, ss ssesn
hsnd Buggy and Wagon Harnsss Besides IS
old Watches and Watch Ohsfns, and invoice Of $3.50 Of
choics handsome JeEey, bought sxrsy trade.
HARDY BR0THEBs,
Il r--- Southern AuctiOn Emporium.
jsn24-a AZ Pubic Squares
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
PROCLAMATION H17@1A
ISHAM C. HARRIS,
Governor Of the Stale of TENNESSEE

FTI0 the SherGs Of all the counties said SaeGrestng
You hereby commanded open and hsid election
all hs plaessof holding elections your esunty,
9th day Of February next for the purpose Of determining
Convention shall be called ans also OF elecnS Delegates
the Convention IN Nashville DAY OF
next, in accordance with The provisions o. the
January lsoL and prompt aud immediate return make thereof
10 the Secretary Of State required By said Act
In Testimony whereof have hsreanto SCI my hand
ard caused the Great Seal Of the State axed Al
}Ls the Department., Nashville this, dsyoG Janu
AIRY. A. D. 800 II
- By the Governor. ISIIAk G. HARRIS.
]. L. R. RAY, seeretary Of State ian22 dlw-Hlw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25

- oARIr0L GRnnNna

The bill proposing to repeal the act appropriating
100000 to improve the Capitol Grounds, came up,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25
For Loai.VIIIs ana C;ac,. =,

For Louisville aud CincEn att.
taNHS hne passenger steamer, Ida Way,
u KENO, Master, VII leave for tic above and kesS, N
al! intermediate ports on THIS DAY, kle 18th inst
at II O'Clock n EOr lrsghtor passage apply 70
A. HAMILTON.
l.nZ2-dIt u, II. HARRISON, Agents
EOR PADUCAR.s
FFIHE regular s. Louis. Memphis and LouisyilI,
a connecting packet May Duke, DAVIS, MAJ : - y
ter WI Depart for the ahgvs and intsrnedistsland
i1ss, THIS DAY the 18th inst AT II o'clock, NJ Te ID
jan25 Il A. l. Davis a,.,t
FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
fktdE regular packet steamer Meirose Mr.
CALT, 1sster. viii dsra-t above and ali in Y
t,-nisllste la35ugs OF THIS Day the 25sb Inst
a. y o'clock Fer freight passage sPy bard
i 1t. 'FtSRTSON,
tan1s-t Z. HAaILroN. Agents.
GSHEAH SIFFED MEAL AND SUPEEKEG i
New aasny On hushsi bags iusl -esirad per steamed
sEai.os aud for laie ~ BESJ- 4. SHIELDS 4 Co
james
ENRESH GROUND STOCK FEED, Just "a
Il eeiEed per SEallAE, and Tor sale by w
janis BENZ. 2. SHIELDS co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-25

ALLEN lntroduced. resolution No. q, for r,
lief of N. G. Phillips tax collector of Carroll coun
ty; adopted byayes Is noes 3, and transmitted