davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
5IA " s-.... .s.Ds
SOMETHING EW.

WYE, having completed our Shop, and put up ali our
w machines, ready to do all kinds of Carpenters
work on the shortest notice SASH. DOORS, BLINDS,
HOLDINGS of all Sizes BANISTERS, LATTICE and
BLINDSLATS, dressed SHELVING, DRAWERS, WIN
DOW and DOOR FRAMES of all SKIES completed Boxes
of all kinds on hand at all times CIRCULAR WORK
sawed TO any SIZE from quarter Of inch to thirty
inches square. Persons wanting any thing in line
would do well to give cali before purchasing else
where as we are determined to do all work WE'LL and
give perfect satisfaction and cheap it be done
All work delivered any house in town without cost
Shop on Broad street. west OF the Nashville and Chata
nooga Railroad where we will be found at all times ready
to wait any person that wants work.
Feb l4-ly CRENSHAW d WRIGHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

- We are authorized aud requested TO announce DR.
T1auss ANDERSON Of C'lce County candidate 10
prssn, The Fourth Congressional District in the next
, NUngrass cf the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

'Tbc Castle Buiiders.'' BY the Author Of The
Heir OF EedcIite" ] vol. paper 50 cents.
just received hy :. UAGAN & BRO,
aplA Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24
". & R FREEMAN,
No. IL North College Street,

WE are manufacturing quarters 2ichly Or
w namented Gilt Mantel and PieI Glassesin the
highest style of the art Portrait aud Picture Frames Cur
tain Cornice and Inside Window Blinds; and keep CON
stanty on hand choice stock Of Window Shades and Cur
tain Materials; together with complete assortment of
Artist Materials of the very best description Oil Paint.
ngs and Eugravings; Cabinet Makers Materials; French
Window and Picture Glass, &c. &c.
We would call especial attention to our Gliding Depart
men Having gone considerable expense in procuring
Ornaments of the most elegant and beautiful styles We can
safely promise that the work turn out shall compete in
all respects with that of the most noted manufactures in
the Eastern Cities and low cost the de-
purchaser running DO risk on account of breakage.
fAh03-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

THE NEW TAX LAW.
CoLLsCr1Rs OFF:CE. Gig ih1A,
Nashville March -, 1881
i-j fogil,y interest Cor advance payments Taxes
rs rhe Corporation of Nashville at the rate Of 1he pr eeat
- rq,afl from now until The first day OF August next
whoa M corporation Faxes must be paid, il not previousls
rteI y4xpavers wishing 20 avail themselves OF he I'D
lnares proposed ,aud who did not do so IN tS6raaryD
In III IA 49,, certificates A. NELSON,
-. grc Collector
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

Touc~H CONGRESSIONAL DISzmCT.-Ne are authorized
10 announce Col joss H. SAvAGEas candidate 10 repre-
sent the Fourth District in the next Congress Of the United
STATES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24
- go - -

UPEN 10 FRANKLIN.
ON and after Tuesday. March 9TH, Trains will a:
~ follows:
Mail and Passenger Tram leaves Nashville at e3O NJ
arrives in Franklin at :. 1880 AN
90 leaves Franklin at :. :. s. s. NJ
arrives in Nashville at. .445 NJ
Freight and Passenger Train leaves Franklin ats AM
arrives in Nashville at. $50 AN
do leaves Nashville at ......2.l5 Pm
arrives in Franklin at =. :. $50 N
On Sunday the Mail Train only will be 0mnibuse:
will connect with all the Trains at the Nashville Depot
carrying passengers from point in the city, and
Carter Thomas Hough's line of Stages viii
nection at Franklin.
Through Tickets to Memphis, Waynesboro', Tuscumbia
Florence Columbia Pulaski and Jackson, by railroad and
Stages can be procured at the General Stage Office under
the Verandah Hotel. A. ANDERSON,
mhl-ly X. Eng. and Supt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

WE want to purchase so 600 lbs. GOOD BA-
w CON- for which re will pay the highest market
price iu Cls6 s. Il. LOOMS K co,
feb2i No, AZ Public Square.
A PPLES-I00 bbls Green Apples, in store ard for
n sale by (api) H. 3 FRENCH 4 SON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24
NJ " VIlI1LANN ObANoIF ICd HUN
lAssimilating to that of Liverpool.

TOBACC0-The market has been nearly at O stand still
during the past three days the sales not EXCEEDING loo
hhds We hear however in addition to the amout report
ed last week. Of rs hhds towards the close embracing q
Admitted aud Sc Lugs at ~ cents, round Factors
nue stringent in their preten sOns The sales include
hhdS at &C. at IS at "a, and at nc. We continue
to quote as follows:
L4gs-Factory ...............ce cents per lb..6 aGH
" Planters ........................ .64a7A
LsT-IueIior to Common. .7Xa7A
ar % ao19
flne .s2za9A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

NHEAP QUARTO f5iBLes.-i50 Cheap Fam
" lily Bibles Ihis day received and for sale BY
HAGAN & BRO
DOUND VOLUMES OF GLEASON'S PIC
ID T0RiAL DRAWING ROOM C0MPANI0N-tul
supply just received BY HAGAN & BRO
COMMERCIAL NOTE PAPER.-lO0 Reams
" Assorted, an elegant article, just received by
HAGAN & BRO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24
,nlnls rnR ne rURLIC sCmOOI..

* O1ackenboss' Advanced Course
Goodrich Comprehensive Geography and History
Some G,oy FIR the School Room,
nuntsn's Copy Book, No l,
Nurss's Geography,
i.nairich's Primer of Geography,
ShaLespearian Reader,
Towers Gradual Readers, J. ., 3, I,
20 Urole. &c &c.
This day received by -, w e,,,,rr,
rlaf9TH Nll.Ahtt'' " -. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24
FAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

LII persons knowing themselves in previous to
IA first January, earnestly requested to make imme
date payment and those indebted to X. G. McNairy
previous January, 1854 had better up at once
they will have to settle with officer
janoS-tf r g. McNAIRY Il co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

CNoNNArI, April 3.--night-River falling
slowly Flour in fair demand at 50 50a9 rs;
Whisky SO; Provisions quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

New YORK, April -night--The cotton mar
ket has recovered its previous decline and is active
New Orleans Middling 10; Ohio Flour firm corn
a trfe higher; Pork unsettled Lard higher
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24


received per steamer Rescue, marked 3" George Alex
ander, Nashville, Tenn" ,,o-,-
mh3l W. IL OohDON W.
A LIKELY YOUNG NEGRO WOMAN TO
n SELL OR SWAP have a Negro Woman of the
above description which will sell swap for other negro
nroperty She is not 10 be sent out OF the county
mh80 REES W. PORTER 33 Cedars t.
BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS.
V@OR SALE.-A desirable Building Lot fronting 1s2
feet on Hume street, the New Orleans Railroad
Depot.
Ilso-A small Brick Dwelling in Bosworih Row. 'front.'
ing about u feet on Cherry st and running back lbs feet
Aso~A very valuable lot in Edgefed, fronting l25
feet on sycamore street. and running back 2l0 feet 10
alley
go feet each on the GalIatin Pike Apply 10
w ie - JL& Z. ". BROWN.
arr1s--l1t, Az Cherry 81.
TXECUTOR,S NOTICE.-fhe undersigned hav
II ing this day been qualified as as the executors OF
MONTGOMERY Bell deceased the county court OF David
son county all persons having claims against SAID testaor
are requested 40 present them and those indebted VIII
please Settle Immediately.
! J: { : S S SA5siss: r..'..,-
Nashville, APRIL /, 1s55-lm
A NTHRACITE COAL.-80 casks "Pare An
N thracite Coal Just received per steamer New YORK
For sale by mhl6j DAVIS q SWAMI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

nEARL STARCH boxes Of a Terv s1DeTioT
L article Of Starch. Just received by
apo BROWN i GRUBBS 48 College 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

HIILLET SEED WANTED.-We wish to pur-
III chase 800 bushels Of billet Seed. Also so bushels
OF Black eye. Brown and Lady Peas. Also, jornfed
Beans for which viii paw the highest market price N
cash. WELLER COOPER
At their Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Warehouse.
Morka
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24
LIQUORS

LIQUUR3.
S00 BBI4S Ohio Whisky 50 bbs American Brandy
Jul leo bbls Pixies Mag so do do Ginj
nolia Whisky 80 do Mong- Rye WHISKY;
50 bbs Smiths Old Reserve % do Old Peach Brandy;
Whisky: 10 do Jamaica Rum:
50 bbs Old Bourbon Whisky in and Tor sale low By
mh24'55 MORRIS 4 STRATTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-24

DORTER AND SCOTCH ALE.-Constantly ora
l. hand, Barclay, Perkins & Co.'S celebrated London
Porter and MEMS Scotch Ale
ap5 BROWN 4 GRUBBS. IS Coeee st
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN WATER-CURE.

- rih. --tsbi.s iune Al the u-e OF hronic Dis
cases, cOnd ctri by Dr. b. l.. HILL. tProfessnr OF
Surger in the ceveiand H"r baIhe 'l gel AMI d.
n BUKSHAm. both expe' fence Phys Clans ard alb c
lily r'paIh>
rhe facilities in this Cure for the successful treat
of hronic Diseases. ard ss.ecisiiy he dd-TenI
FIRMS OF D. >pep>m seas-s OF the Liver. spine. ard
Nervous ~ ste ~ X eumsuc Afecti.ns, Neuralgia Fe-
Diseases. Gen, TAI Deb iIiy. BronIhsti md Incip
en- CpS<um ton. We az d,ses RATS d by Impro
per txceSIvr mrdca on. ar not surpassed hy ny
sabIshmm, DE county Especial atent:"n will
~ DIS known Surgical
Ca,es u,h Hip Diseases Fever Sores, hie well
ing, Fstuas CFncrIs tan early >iagts,l Diseases
Of the Eye, Sp ne. sc.
Tue Zen, | Drpa tnei' uncer the special charge
OF skful Female Physician. who ill slsb have The
I'd al counsel OF tie Oiarr professional attendants.
Her rxrereu IN "n- Il Ihe most sueces>fl waller
uf ihe Fast, her devoon the sui OF
hrT trust. Will recon-. nj her the favor of
those VIII, seek rest ration 10 a tn.
Patients W. have the htneht nf the most SIX lfu Hoo
,ilie specific prrsrrI, on,-sn advantage enjoy
- a. tut lew EVA Cures ut thus country
Am dr arrangements made fbr giving warm or h"l
ter hahs
TIE are large, airy. and we'll ventilated. The
III ample. and supp led with abunda
If soft er of I pure-t qua ty, flowing sand
stone rmks, Iee from am oacaI,Ous or o;her miera
substances.
The al dry aid sandy he pure ant rec { ON
fugs THIs iscalty celebrated nrathfnlness-i
epidemic di,eas, ever hav ng prevailed h-re-ts psTa
III this rep l. unknowu the West. u - on ~
eis hsnd mites ron aud several hundred frrt alb w
lake Eue-I> wy accessible. being q m e from tue
B~rlm STAT Cicvs'ant < T &c 81 Raiiruat. san
dusk; 4 miles fom Townsend Station >oLtnrTH 0yis
Im q. n y. RtIlroai. Nnrwals mhrs from Mr.
wa X. "a e. from Sal q ek y, & T. Ra lroa.
The prices for re-irn this Cure. including ard
III tim nj. aud ursiug, will vary ff"m 50 to sl2 pei
week.
ddress, Crystal Fountain waIer-Curr" Terin
"Ighs- Erie cnnn Y. 9Th o. deg dlww3n
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
CONFESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. 2.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. 2.
SENATE-Mr. Badger gave notice that on
Monday next he should propose to repeal so
much of the thirteenth section of the law es-
tablishing the Judicial Courts Of the United
States as authorizes the taking of dispositions
without notice.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Seward from
the Committee on Commerce, admitting the
Russian built ship Alma to register under the
name of ST. Andrews, passed.
Mr.. Mal.Ory's bill from the Naval Commit
tee, was taken up and passed. This bill pro
poses TO place on the revserved lst-out of
the line of promotion, and upon leave of alb
sence and pay-those captains, commanders
and lieutenants who are incapable of service.
The reserved list pays officers as follows: On
leave-Captains, 81, 800; commanders, 81 200;
lieutenants, $3.50; and passed midshipmen,
$500. In sea service, navy-yard or other
duty. captains get $4,000; commanders ST.
900, lieutenants, S1,05O; and passed midship-
men, $3.50.
The bill for the relief of the claimants Of
the private armed brig, Gen. Armstrong, was
taken up.
Mr.. Benjamin made long speech against
the bill, and was followed by Messrs. Seward
Clayton, and Bayard, and pending the debate
Senate adjourned till Monday.
HoUsE.-rhe House went into Committee
of the Whole on private bills, and thirty-six
were favorably reported to the House, but
none were acted on, there being no quorum
present. Adjourned.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
WASHINGTON. Feb. IL.
House adjourned

SENATE.-Mr. Houston's resolution asking
the Secretary of War for additional informi-
ton respecting Fort Leavenworth, was agreed
To.
Mr.. Jones, of Iowa, presented memorial
from the legislature of that State, in favor Of
mail route and telegraph line to the Pacific
coast. 1t was ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Sumner introduced bill to secure wa
ges to seanen, in case of the wreck of vessels
upon which they may be employed. He said,
by the provisions of the existing maratime
law the wages are made to depend on the sue
cess of the voyage, so that in cases where the
ship is totally lost with the cargo, the sailor
loses his wages This hardship has been re-
moved in England by act of Parliament, and
this BILL which introduce, will remove it so
far as this country is concerned.
Mr.. Seward, pursuant to previous notice, in
troduced eight separate bills for the improve
ment Of the Lake harbors, which, on motion
of Mr.. Stewart. were referred to the Commit
tee on Commerce.
Mr.. Seward called up the bill to refund du-
ties on goods destroyed by fire, which was re-
ported by che Committee on Commerce last
week, and the bill, after some discussion,
passed. This bill provides that the Secretary
Oh tue lTedSuTl Sndil IcinlJ Ut rtiunu uuIleS
on unbroken or original packages of goods de-
stroyed by fire in bonded warehouses, and
which were imported between the years 1888,
and The 18th March, 1854 The collectors
and naval officers are to be commissioned TO
ascertain these losses. The goods must have
been destroyed within FIVE years from their
importation. The testimony before the Com
mission must be in writing. Pro rat, allow
ance is to be made, when the goods have not
been entirely destroyed. Ii there is To naval
officer within the district, then the District AT
torney or some other collecting officer is to
take his place.
Mr.. Toucy called up the bill establishing
Circuit Courts for tic United States, in Cali
fornia, which after some discussion, was
passed.
Mr.. Petit called up the bill, fixing the
salaries of the United s. ates District Judges.
The Senate then took up the Indian appro-
priation bill, which was debated at length and
variously amended, and the'bill then passed.
Adjourned.
HoUsE-A resolution that during the re-
mainder of the session, all debate in the COM
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
ecena in a Spanish Ball.

Another of those terrible romantic scnees
which we frequently read in our foreign pa
pers, occurred recently at bill given by lady
at Madrid, at which Mr.. R AID Md'lle
B were present. 1t was observed that
the young man constantly kept close to the
young lady, and followed her when she went
from one part of the room to another 1t
was alss noticed that she seemed greatly an
noyed by bis attentions. The mother of the
lady wished to interfere, but the mistress of
the house, anxious to avoid an unpleasant
scene, prevented her At late hour lady
of high rank and her daughter were an
nounced, and the whole party arose to receive
them Mr.. R taking advantage of the slight
confusion which this created, seized Md'lle
B., by the hand and whispered something in
her ear. She turned pale, then blushed, and
replied in low voice. Thereupon the young
man, without saying a word, pulled a poig-
nard from his pocket, stabbed the young lady
in the breast and then stabbed himself near
the heart Both fell b4thed in blood. A sur
geon was Immediately sent for and on his ar
rival he 'ound that the wound ofthe young
lady was not mortal, as the poignard struck
the sternum, but the young man quite
dead. it is said that Mr.. r. had long sought
Md'lle B. in marriage, but that she had refus-
ed to accept him, aHd that meeting her at the
ba !, be had again pressed her to accept his
address, but that she had again peremptorily
refused.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
WASHINGTON. February 8.

SENATE.-This being rrivate bill day a
large number were passed without debate.
Some thirty additional rvate bills were
passed. The Senate then resumed the con-
sideration of Mr.. Benjamin's motion to recon-
slider the vote on the passage of the bill Tor
the payment of the claimants of the brig Gen
eral Armstrong, and after considerable d sbate
the motion was agreed to-yeas "a, nay II;
and the bill was then laid on the table.
After a short Executive Session the Senate
adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House took up the bill to re-
modal the Consular system of the United
States.
Mr.. Perkins said by the passage of this bill
the expenses of the diplomatic services of the
United States will be greatly diminished and
there will be $4,000 per annum saved in the
Consular system alone.
Mr.. Breckenridge said he was, some weeks
ago, nominated by the President, and the
nomination confirmed by the Senate as Min
lister to Spain. He said it would be observed
he had attended to his ordinary duties here
since that period The nomination and con-
frmation were without his knowledge or APP
plicalion; the first intimation he had of it was
that his name had been sent to the Senate by
the Prsident. Under these circumstances the
President had granted him the indulgence to
consider and confer with his friends as to
whether he would accept the post, and after
doing so, while he amply appreciated this
mark of Executive confidence, and the man.
ner in which it was conferred, he nevertheless
felt it his duty to decline the appointment,
and had so apprised the President; and not
now being on the diplomatic list, ne felt at
liberty to vote for the bill. The bill then
passed-yeas 143, nays 49,
Mr. Bocock, from the Naval Committee,
introduced bill for the construction of six
sloops-of-war, which was referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole.
The House then went into committee, and
resumed the consideration of the bill extend
ing the Colt patent for seven years.
Mr.. Edgerton defended the House from the
charge of corupton; concurred in the action
of the select committee, and advocated the
bill as measure of justice to the inventor.
Mr.. ClingmaL replied, defending the COM
mittee and opposing the bill.
Mr.. Eddy followed on the same subject.
After some further debate, Mr.. Eddy moved
to strike out the enacting clause, which was
agreed to-ye as so; nays %.
The committee then arose, and the bill
coming before the House, the action OF the
committee was concurred in--yeas Ill; nays
68; and so the bill failed.
After some further business of no general
importance the House adjourned.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
The Queen of SCOTS Wardrobe.

Miss Strickland i'm a recent work upon
Mary Queen OF Scotland, furnishes a ward
robe memoranda that may interest our lady
readers. Among the articles enumerated are
little canopy Of cramoisy satin, of three
quarters long, furnished with fringes and
faSsis made of gold and cramoisin silk, with
many little painted buttons, serving to bear
shadow afore the queen. Another of these
fanciful hands canopies was made of silver
damask and carnaiion silk fringed with carna-
ton and silve-. She had six and thirty pair
of velvet shoes, laced and passAmented with
gold and silver, besides mulis or slippers in
great variety. Her gloves were of the gaunt-
let form, fringed and embroidered with gold,
silver, colored silks, and small pearls Her
hose were silk, stocked with gold or silver ;
but she did not disdain the use of Guernsey
tOors set for winner wear.
She had short cloaks of black velvet en-
broidered with silver, and of white satin, en-
broidered and fringe with gold; Highland
mantle of black freze, passamented with
gold, and lined with black taffety; blue
Highland mantle, and white Highland
mantle. Her gowns, vaskinis, skirts, sleeves,
doublets and vardingales were very costly,
but not so numerous as those of her good sis
ter of England, who rejoced in the possession
of two Thousand magnificent dresses. Mary
Stuart's wardrobe contained but fifty, of SUI
passing ri -hness and elegance. The first IN
her inventory is robe-royal of purple vel
vet embroidered about with gold, and furred
with spotted ermino. A long loose gown,
with satin, the breasts thereof lined with a
breadth of cloth of silver, and passamented
about with broad passament of silver.
A loose gown Of crammasic. satin lang-tailit
lined in ths-breasts with frosted cloth of gold,
with broad band ofgold about the same
And hgh-neckit lang taiht gown of thin near
net (caFraiion ,colored) taffety, with long and
short sleeves, passamented over body with
silver passments and small cordonS Of silver
and blue silk" This dress from the light
ness of material was evidently for summer
wear. She had alsO a lang tailed gown of
layn (woolen MANUFACTURED Se,0it (meaning
embrOdered) with silver and white silk, taich-
necklt. with Luleets that is to say, made low
in the bodice, trimmed with stuffed rolls of
the material.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.

SENATE.-Mr. Sumner presented the Gre
dentials Of Gen. Wilson, the Senator elect
from Massachusetts,, who was duly qualified
and then took his seat
The Secretary of the Treasury sent in a
communication in regard to the value os for
eign gold coins, as it had been ascertained at
the mint.
Mr.. Rusk presented petition from George
III. Giddings, praying for increased compensa-
ton for carrying the United States mail.
Mr. Seward gave notice that he would soon
introduce divers bills for the improvement of
certain harbors.
The original bill, granting bounty and PEN
sions to the Seneca Indians, was, on motion
of Mr. Brown amended, by striking out the
word "pensions," and extending the benefits
of the bill to all Indians who have served the
United States liz time OF war. The bill, as
amended, passed.
Mr.. Dodge, of Wisconsin, presented q joint
resolution of the Legislature of that State, in
structing the Senators and reques ing Tie
Representatives from that State to oppose any
extension the time now required by law for
the naturalization of foreigners. The resolu-
ton was laid on the table, and five hundred
copies ordered to be printed.
Mr. Benjamin introduced an order to ascer-
tain the difference in the expense of coming
silver at the New Orleans and Philadelphia
minis.
The bill to continue the Improvements on
the lakes, and appropriating half a million
dollars for that purpose, was taken up.
Mr.. Hunter objected, because il gave too
wide discretion to the President.
Mr. Stewart replied that the details of any
bill always require more or less discretion, and
said he thought 100000 as much as could
be spent on Lake Erie in one year.
HcUsE.-The House passed the bill appro-
priating six hundred thousand dollars for the
building or purchase of four additional revenue
cutters.
The House then went into Committee on
the Whole on private bills.
The bill for the relief of Moore & Haskill,
proposing to extend their patent harvesting
machines, was debated at length, and, finally,
the committee struck out the enactng clause,
when the committee arose, and the House
concurred in the action of the committee /,
yeas SO +; nays, "a 50 the bill was lost.
House adjourned.