davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17

The tel graph news this morning is full aud inter
esting. The news from the West indicates the ne
cessity for every organized regiment to at once
move 70 the point of danger, and for every weapon
In the State TO be placed in the hands of brave
volunteer. The country now should be thoroughly
aroused, and those who cannot get arms, should
arm themselves with the most convenient weapon
81 hand.
The news froEn the Potomac again indicates an
EdVance from the Federals. The feet has made no
further movement. Great activity prevails in the
Federal camps in all quarters Our cOuutrymen
should show corresp ondIng activity in every d.
rection. Acton, energy and courage are now the
wetchwords.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
The GuyaHdOete IEht-BHrnIng of the
Town Dy the Yankees Heavy Loss OF
the Enemy.


The GuyaHdotte Fight BHrning of the
Town Dy the YSakces-- Heavy Loss OF
the Enemy.
CnCNNAT1, Nov. r. The battle at Pikesville
lasted Friday and Saturday, and the victory was
complete. Generals Williams and Halves are among
leprisoners.
Advices from the Kanawha state that the rebels,
who had been Smelling Camp Tompkins from Cotton
Hill, had retired upon the approach CT the force
under Col. De Vllers.
Nine of the enemy's pickets vera killed with no
loss on our side.
Col DeVillers has taken possession of Hill.
The defeat of the Union forces at Guyandotte
was accomplished by trlckery on the part of the
inhabitants. 1t seems force Of rebel cavalry,
variOusly estimated from 500 TO 1000 had concen-
trGted in the country back of the town. These
proposed, with the assistance of the rebel inhsbi
tants of Guyandotte, to snnihilate the Federal
forces in the town.
This force consisted of 200 of the 9Th Virginia
Regiment and few of Zigler's Virginia cavalry
1t was arranged between the rebel cavalry and the
rebel citizens to massacre our troops In cold blood
Accordingly the rebel citizens were very kind to
troops on last Sunday evening and invited them
to their houses on various pretexts, and all who
were of duty accepted the invitations. While they
were being entertained at about 50 o'clock P. NJ
the rebel cavalry dashed into the town and signals
were displayed from every house where the Fede
rails were, and into these the rebels rushed murder
ing the unarmed soldiers in cold blood.
The rebel citizens, men and women, rushed to
arms and aided the cavalry in the slaughter. The
Federals in camp prepared as soon as possible for
their defence, but were oVeTpOwered and had to
break. Very few were killed IN the engagement
with the cavalry; all that were killed being MUIR
dered in the houses. When Col. Zigler arrived and
learned the particulars of the affair he ordered tht
destruction of the town. Buildings were immed-
ately fired and the whole town was reduced to
ashes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
AntlcIpsted DeveIopmeatg.
From The Knoxville Register, NsY.I4.

Senator Plckens, of Sewer county, father of Vim
Pickens, who led the party attempting to burn
Strawberry Plains bridge land who was wounded,
supposed mortally by the heroic keelan) arrived 10
this city, accompanied by Messrs Toomey, Chsnd-
Ter snd Sharp, well known Southern Rights citizens
of that county, in whose charge he placed himself
with the intention of surrendering himself TO the
authorities here. He comes prepared, we learn, to
divnlge ali he knows of the incendiary plot which
resulted in the burning of railroad bridges last
week BE was in conference with Col. Wood, our
military commsudsnt, and the members of the Ml4
itary Board last night to whom he made full devel
opments. Should these be of character proper to
lay before the public we presume we shall be able
to communicate them to our readers tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
sklrmish In Carter County.

A party of citizens, and returning soldiers from
Virginia, who we're at the Wataugs Bridge st Car
ters Station, Sunday night, undertook to make q
reconnaissance Of the adjoining country. On at
tempting TO ford the Watauga opposite the resi-
1e1ce of Nat. Taylor, few miles from Ejz2bethton
they were fred upon by party of three hundred
Linconitss, vino had their headquarters in Taylors
barn.
A Mississippi Captain was slightly wounded, but
afterwards killed one of the LincoAites DR.. John
P. Hammer, formerly well known as a popular
co ductor upon the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad, had two balls put through his hat The
accommodating party, finding themselves so greatly
outnumbered retreaJed without further injury
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Demage 30 Ihe RalIroaa.

from Inc hnOAVliie fseSlstLS nov IL
The damage 70 the Railroad in East Tennessee by
the incendlarism of last week. is estimated az $50,
O0O The bridging burnt on the Western and At
lantic road was between five and six hundred feet
what its estimated cost was we have not learned.
The loss on all the roads, however from the de-,
struction of property, is triding, compared with
that resulting from the interruption of the trans
pOrtatiOn. Freights designed for GoVernmet use
from the West, are now transported upon
the Est Tennessee aud Georgia Railroad
to Cleveland and thence 10 Dalton, from which
point they are shipped over the Southern route to
Richmond. Maj Wallace, the energetic President
of the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad has
been indefstigable IN his exertions to remedy the
inconvenience resulting from the late Outrages
and has been so far successful that passengers and
troops are now transported over that road, with
but the trfng delay Of crossing the Hiwsssee river
in barges, until the bridge can be repaired. The
whole of the bridges destroyed on both roads it is
believed, will be rebuilt before the first Of January
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Reported Fight I'm Kensucky..HeaVy Loss
ef Southern KenIuckIanss

The following dispatches we copy from the
Evansville journal of the 18Th
The reports are no doubt greatly exaggerated,
but we apprehend that the gallant Col Jno. S. wills
liaus' command met with q serious disaster:
PAKIs, KY, Nov. Cen. Nelson met the rebels
on Friday last at Plkesvie, Pike county, Ky, and
won glorious victory.
SeeoHd Dispateh,-Col. Lsbe Moore attacked the
rebels in the rear with 5 800 men. Col Harris Is
second Ohio in front with six hundred men. Harris
falling back and Moore pressing forward till the
enemy were Brought into the midst of Nelson's
whole brigade, when our forces pressed them upon
all Sides killing 400 and taking 1000 prisoners. The
balance were scattered in all directions The loss
of the Federais wss small.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Anolher Leglslasor Arres.ea.

- - NAA'-'--. . si''SA, NV -.
Won. Wallace, Representative from Anderson and
Campbell counties, enc Of the Esst Tenn ssee Union
members who took the oath at the commence ent
Of the session. but who is said to have manifested
an inclination 10 "thro it up at home, during the
recess, was arrested yesterday on the train, en-
route to Nashville, and brought back to this city.
he viii probably have "a examination before the
Oon1ederate States Commissioner tomorrow.
Dr.. HOdsden, whose traitoFous speech we gave
some account of last week. in this city on Sat
urday last, bound for Nashville, bat on learning
that there was q warrant out for his arrest, took
the back track for Sewer county, and has not since
been heard Of.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Arrival OF Prisone.s.
From tie Knoxville REGISTER, Eoy. le

Erom lie hn54NlIIe heSisser, AoY. Y.
Six of the incendisries who burnt the bridge over
Lick Greek, and who were captured by Captain
McLin's cavalry, were brought to Knoxville, on g
special train, yesterday afternoon. The names Of
five of them are, Looney Mcdaniel, = Ham, and
three brothers Hartman. They were marched
bound through the streets, followed by q large
crowd to the city jail, to await an examination be-
fore the Confederate States Commissioner, which
will probably take place to-day.
Mcdaniel is one of the Lineolnites who was ar
rested and brought before the Confederate Court
September last and who, after being released, vol
unfairly took the oath to support the Southern Con-
fede sCy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
which hot shot was ariven-ou the powder. Witbc
the wst Na-. preceding II.
EyAcrAnoz CT Bar ronrs


which hot shot was dFiven.on the powder, WHO
the Wst Na1 pFeesding il.
,EyAcrAn1S CT Bar ronrs
The rest Of the story l. briefly tod. E.ass Tar,
dsy night the garrison Of Fort Wake RAJ coIla.
ed az the landing IN the hope Of being a5ls q res
Riufton By water. Luckily several ANAL n,
federate ssssmers were within hail But bsrsI
Indicrons mistake occurred. The ratreafing 80
imagined the little steamers % be Yankse ~
boats while the crews Of the steamers were al
WINGED that the troops were body Of disemhsrl
ed Yankees Acting upon this double delusio5l
deal Of mutual rsc0nnoitsr ring wa made an
was only after q vast variety Of strategic sDcroad
es that they reached the c0nclusiOd that il was e
right" quick trip 20 Blu1ten followed. Thepl
the troops marched to HsrdeeFille. II miles al
talt. TIE road along which they d-agged their q
aaasted frames was -dlltd with Retercfsceo'
shfehg Of fusI1Tes Of all conditions, caFrisqs|
earIs and convey ances Of every descrfDto1 ~
could, oy aay Possibility. BE- pressed ioto servif
The speetaileWRs a sad one
Thus ended the defence Of Port Royal. The m,
uncanon OF The disaster is lessened BY the Cd
sclousuess that our troops deserved surcSs.
What injury we did 20 the enemy Ne n, ~, -,
Our firing was, Of course, less efsciert than tbei
Our troops were vOlunteers-theirs we're Do
aFtlierists. let. II Is very remarkable hoE
were killed or wounded, amongst our trooDs. n
battle, IN this respect, was very much Ike the h
lie Of Fort Sumter How SO many cannon "a,
have been oismantled and rendered useless. spd
SO few Of those who worked them injured. see
very marvellous. Our troops did their duty fsi
July and HraFely. and fought until ts RQbf lon,
you'd have been sheer folly. Though eneouufsTi
immense odds no signs Of eovsriiee marked IN
conduct OMcers and soldiers exsmplifsd
ancient character Of the State and deserve o. :,
found gratitude and admiration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17

The prisoners brought dowz from Midway, on q
charge OF beng engaged in the ineendlarism Lick
sioner, but on motion Of the Attorney General.
their cases were continued, and they were re-
manded 70 jail
We learn that two more prisoners were brought
down from korristOwn yesterday, suspected Of
completely IN the bridge burning, who will have
hearing al an early day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
from the Knoxville ReglI.er, Nov. Is

Senator Samuel Pickens was yesterday brought
before his Honor, Commissioner Reynolds, and
after an investigation of his case, was bound over
in the sum Of five thousand dollars, with two
securities for like Iamount, to appear before the
Confederate Court shortly to be held here and an
swer the charges against him The statement made
by Mr.. Pickens en- this examination, and subscribed
BY himself, we give entire in another column.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
More Prtaoners.
From tie Knoxville Register, Ncv. a.

FFsm ne Ano3TIII5 hs3IsrsF, NOV. II
We learn that Capt. Gallespie's Cavalry Comp
any yesterday surrounded body Of Lincolnites
in PGwpaw Hollow, Sewer county, and captured
some twenty-five Of them. They viii probably
be brought to this city to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
$50 Reward.

y AS away frcn ths sri l1rIber en- ghs On inss IN
II frnza Lebanon, Wna-n ung Tenn. negro uai
Charles -dark co -plexioa- spare made, about
EeIghs sb us lao pcnsdti UIifes q Fsgy coed hs1d,
doubtless haves pass. 70 cAspentsr b tTads HhenI
home carried With hin hi ulk, and has Euit q
clothes has lived II Memphis
1vlflVs be sbovs TsE-rd fer hil sTTsrsst and cor
noTl3lm BERRY WHITES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17

GEN. Ton. CRITTENDEN COAIAG.-lt is reported
that Gen. Tom. Crittenden, with 10 900 Yankees is
within Is miles of Russellvilie. If such be the
case, he probably intends to dispense the Sever
eighty Convention that is to meet at that place on
Monday next Let him come louisville Courier,
Nor. lG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
NASHVILLE CHM FnctOry.

CtTOcKu0LDERs in lie Nashville Gun Faoiory us
- that the hi ell Of Ts lars per abs r. Il ue Al
re on ljlh ESTsnhs-. 49,. p orser q TIE Board
2. g. RJcEs, secsstars md Tres5uI
noTl4 Caice az O.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
I'm Chancery af Wayn.sboTo- H.

TAenas ysn, Adm g:Ta.-r Of The erae q FrI
oeeea'sal " 4 Roeinssn ard Nife Ka,ursb B. bIsn
aEPeartiE to he sltsfltion o. the Clerk ard Mo-
a Aoeinsoo asd VIE kAiur4h RseirsoD, ary & lsr
% As e4aSsb arr EonIesdents % the SITE q ieu1s.
nas ne of1na preeeas d Law aGnot - served un -
therefore trqersd that pUbl eztioa Be made Il he 60
e 2, naHspaPe[ P1nlishtd in he q q Nashville
res &c, foF Tree sucCes i've Eesi lequi - al or ~,
70 epFear a. the rex. Of thI q Mt 10 ~
a. ne Cour houe Ia he town % Wasnfsbora Tsurssss
me INT ednesday after the o1rh BordAy IN RshruaI
and DEAD, sEer or dsTur y enplainapta BILL rr ne
hlli ne tAAe- tor eonfetSSd Moves bsr 4. $50.
- ,, A T. HAsssLb, O. 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Waafed ImmedinfeIv,

No GErds-sr. Who andsrs. ards the propara6o1 Il
n uTatian u Flowers. Fruits Grapes &c s1d ne u
GRsKN 4 90 4
nov +dlH Book tots. IN ca 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
DE-. ]. u. GMNrRY.

FEIEE CELEBRATED ecu Isl o. frankfort Ky vas or y
ii leave home on BceouIt bis Ecn err priIcir !
practice n n rtsE cfc. re con ms Eiier, uheIe Ls
meet al ere disc sd ID their eys Al frid err ID
On aeeoUrt Of disease eye ar 10 ire ted EiltuE Eei
ae li;lns-, which they car get fer a 81 al srn.
Rec 20 The citizens o. est Tennis and Eurfrsss
we'll asthole % kenraclv 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
COafederate states Array COntTI

TIEHE % rtsrnasses repsrtmsnt dssireI 70 conn a
ma ntsc-uIe ard delivery Of pri Is. lrcEhars sna
'.E.9E5 AP9isio a.w c1ss IseHA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Dwelling House Tor Renf

THIEE House No q South sannsr TTsst, nearly
u SunberandP esbTtsrisn JEursh. Possession owen
uary, isaL App At HashYIls luzSsr YEd.
HsIaYaIe, GeY. s-diE J. :. 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Notice..


bE0oIpfA9 oFl-cE, CFTF HAl
a hville. oE. f3th 1851
A IL psrsous nagsd IN suEi8rss a. dopsy Broters
- By notified 70 proc1rs the Corporation Liosnse vii
iiys, o. tres viii he sal eisd 70 ths penalty CT tie ls
nOElA-iIE O. e. HAYS. RseoI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17

likely 70 blast the public mind. We may express
our regret, however, that gentleman of ar. Heis-
kel's age, hgh&tandfng and weight OF character In
this community, and WAC processes himself IN favor
Of peace and acquiescence in the laws, should, By
so trivial MISTER have incurred this prosecution.
We may also express our regret that his counsel
should have deemed it necessary TO place his de
fence upon the ground that the Military Board had
no authority for their action IN requiring pledge
of loyalty as e condition upon which passports
should be granted II there ynecessity for Mar
tiR law, and system Of permits 1t is certainly bet
ter for the whole community that some rule of judg
ing whe are who are not proper persons to enter
and leave the city, should be adopted. which would
operate equally ona who not IN league with the
enemy, than they should attempt to exercise an ar
bitary discretion IN cases which viii not admit Of
prolix investigation. -
Decidedly Cool.
The Knoxville Register of the 18th SAYS:
The Lioooinites under arms in Sewer county, We
learn, sent Gag Of truce to Col. Powell in com
mand at Strawberry Palms with proposition that
they would disbaHd provided pledge were given
that no further attempts would be made to arrest
or punish the feons engaged in the late bridge burn.
ing Col Powell. we believe, declines TO aecede to
the moderate proposition Of the traitera.
The Register of the 14sh says the following was
the communication which was sent to Strawberry
Plains under flag of truce from the Sewer county
Lineolnites, the bearers of which were very prop
erly arrested:
To CaIoasGy Hodges, @. c. MeBss, r. a., Butter
: and others:
GENTLEMEN: Amidst the prevalence Of that per-
verse spirit that seems TO pervade our whole land
the attempt to IRE the bridges at the Plains has
fred the community, and promises fair to bring on
confict-tO sToid which, permit rs to say 10 ell
candor, il has been since the commencement, of
the Revolution our fixed purpose to do all ia our
power to prevent the horrors Of war, stay the eff
fusion Of innocent blood and preserve the lives and
property of both the parties And therefore we
propose that the sword be put into the scabbsrd,
and settle the existing difficulty by the msjesty of
the law. Each party appointing one or two dis
Greet men to secure legal investigation.
VIII. CowAS Capt.
A. A. Coldwell, John Coldwell,
Marian Petty, Adam Douglass,
Asher Sellers, Samuel II. Russell,
John Douglass, James Hickman
Hump. Hickman, J. II. Cate,
JOhh Il. ColdWell
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Dissolution OF FartneI shin.

yEVHE PsrtlsrshiD ereto fore istiug te wee In
Jchn RS1nis, . thiI daF diss,iv-o b. nuiual Z
IOhn Dun payia al Liabilities o. tie frn, al debtS
hrm viii b. paid 70 iohn DER " Is m cav one Aatho
noyl4 d.t' DUFe 4 Kan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Pokfnnnenaanf

IL oosssqusnce OF ST an1l rv ny,s tie M ai In.,r
q and Glassware sale Is .tpanei uasn Aondsv, ID
Inst, when We will e pleased sends and eus
n2Vi5-ah BESJ. p 3HIsLDs =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
strnyed on stolen.

A PIED Coz Of the DuIhRn siceE, win a rel eafI
n eight looths ID Her delivery Or any iaiarnEtioI
eerninZ her VIII be literally rssaTdsi at 81 Hish nsar
sISe H. nARSH Al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
FORT WALKER ABANDONED,

In this strait, it was determined to abandon the
fort. A long waste, sSOut 5 mile in extent and
commanded by the euemy's guns. interviewed be-
tween the garrison aud the woods Across this they
we're ordered to run for their lives, each man for
himself; the object being 70 scatter them az much
as possible, as not to afford target for tee ried
guns of the feet. The preparations for running
this perisus gauntlet ware soon made. Knspsacks
were abandoned, but the men retained their mus
kets. Each of the wounded was placed in 3 blanket
and carried off by four men. The safety CT tho living
precudes the idea of removing the dead. And thus
the little band Quilted the scene of their glory
an scRmpered of, each enc best he could towards
the woods. The retreat was covered by a small
detachment who remained in the Fort for an hour
after their comrades had left. Among those who
remained were Capt Harms, with six men, Lieut..
Bisehof with four men. These worked three guns
until about two O'clock when they also Quilted the
post.
The abandonment Of Fort BeSuregard was equal
" necessity. The garrison were exhausted and
in momentsry danger Of being cut of. When Col.
DunovEnt ordered retreat tears Of modification
and Indignation filed the eyes Of Captain Elliott at
the sad necessity. The retFest was admirably con-
Quoted and rendered entirely successful By the
prudent energy Of Captain Hanckel one of Gen
eral Ripley's Aids. who had got together some
twelve fats at Station Creek. by which the troops
passed safely over to st. Helena Island. From
there, they passed to Besuford Island. and
rescued the train at Pscotago without the loss
or injury Of q man. In this Fort none was killed
and but five were wounded and two Of these were
wounded By negligence In ioading 6 cannon, By
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
For Rent.

TTV8E Dwelling Ne q Spruce stree, possession given On As
acv8-dlW EoBT. GIBSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Union Bridge.

The Knoxville Register says the bridge across the
Holston river at MiddletoWn known as Union BRIDGE
was burned by party of Lncolnites, forty or fifty
in number, from Carter county. They captured the
sentinel, and carried him mile and half, when
they made preparations to hang him, but at the in
tercession of one of the party, he was released
upon taking the oath Of allegiance to LEcoLN's
Government
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
PROCLAMATION


10 az ''Ao shG9 see hsss Prsssafs-GaEErss.
a. AkRsAe, Il hst been made tnsun Z. ne thst T, al,
- l1oL oSAT enargsu via hsv ng es-zltfed N
and st-oeious der on tee Oh Of ". - ~,
ne dy u lstah ADdefson late cursou ~ ~ ss
on,s. nAs ned ftn Jus ice, aud 70 running isygs
SOY, tAersio-e 1, Isnsm harris, &C vsor sfsysa
Yut1e 81 M power and authority n ne Tessf a h--s, =
rsba Of Te Lu1drsd doilarI 10 any person Or perops
- spps head sale Hn Holiday dslivsr hin q
sner or Jaor Of cUuniy Of Nsrion Ia srdr ne n
IN ihat hshalfi ma b. hal ana ex s,seed.
- IN sFtinnnG where Z, I have kfrsunto st NJ N
u $40 ed the great sal Of the STATE % 10 hss
- eaat NAshTlle, lie 18th dsy Of EoTs-bsr, Iss
= ,A.,, IsH4H g. aAREI'
=. b hAT, fe retary Of ststs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17

Having This day ds2 SEQ Of entire inssrsst h ~
Of hevins Keith q Co 70 NJ Ianlss Green Lett
friends con t,nEsnee o. be pAgOnsss Ass 70 lie
slowed uP1n the arm. q. " IL bed
AsSAyIlis, KsT, IL Is8i-usv ? dAHlE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
A Description OF HolIovav

hs 5 D2g i've fest niEe ssn inches hirh vain ,,t
bandred nd hisiy Eve flFss pounds a lar ~
~ = ons I-sneF honnaB rose AID hsa FGfhtr zo-n
and inc red 90 Re Eooped shouAtrsd IL ~, 80 -
nea e1Es ierAA NJ be lsft Ia. snsaDr Mn trrr-
sao - inPicaisa, a William ne amalssf AZ n,
UJChsttsnsega z8gerfiser 7lslse ccpy ~
ntVlf d1a&W9t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
sail.
PnrtnerShip Nofice.

NFR. JONES B. GsEES is this diy aduittss a. 4
IN ca hsaas, having DuIehsse1 ihs soiire iuiere
. v BgTfSs- AIS style 81 Re Urn slii remain u1c
Nashville, November u, Is6l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17

New sugar and 8saIas, e..
IN HHDs tBImE TO CHOICE sUG
DU IS do Olari8si sagzr;
30 Barrels Crushed DO
% do Powered lusaTf
100 do hOlassss
IS laf Barrels M0lazlss: 10 tore AL FOR ale
By HUGH A00RsA 4