davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
ARRIVALS AT
lie CLAIRE HOUSE,
J. BuRrls, Pro- rh.tor,

}. BURrlS, Frolrietor,
Saturday. Apri osth.
4 F Way, Rochester, "a tones, do
L Hale, Morris G v k Stsr Cincinnati
Mrs Emily and 2 child II 4 N ''hc4so
Mich b & Homes Y
J l. Nc Pow ell. P'nn h BE tman
y Crawford 0ska 0esa Q Shaw hicazo
John Ellison. Quinay c u Fox I Louis
] Jones. Worcester Mass A Pamer Mass
k-Hierisk, Gncinnat3R RoHsear GFigsyine
{ Porter. Iowa City " White LIE Claire
" NJ Ghusnty GDlc.ney
~iey, Ohio u Il MeGowan Davenport
Cl-ghors. lows CityE WHll.oe
A ,nsen, lie Claire W Guthrie Moline
Josiah Russell ~ Crawford III
Geo Beers, Phi GA PIsuer aud . Ladies'
J Lakiu. Columbus No
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

GAIT AGREE In the case Of Garland
vs.. Booth, for the value of the pscaped
slave Glover, on trial in the L. S. Distric,
courtat Milwaukee, the jury have come
nto court three times, stating tina, they
were unable 70 agree, asking 10 be dis.
charged, bat they were again ordered 20
Their room Tor further deIiberaton. Thus
the cHse stood on the e4th inst.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

We see il stated that Herr Drie.bach,
the celebrated lion tanner, has retired fryn,
public life, and with his Buck We wife il
enjoying peace and prosperity Oh his farm
in Wisconsin. We wish the Herr health
and long life
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

The Esansriiie Journal apprehenis
short potatoe crop this season in that part
Of Indiana, il cons equence Of the scarcity
and high price of seed. Seed potatoes
were selling at from three to five dollars per
bushsl, and but few TO be had even at that
price.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

A pamphlet has recently appeared in Pa
fis. attributed 10 the eminent journals,
Girsrdin, in which ii is declared that if the
freedom OF the seas and the peace of the
world are to be secured, Gibraltar ought to
be dismantled as well as Sebsstopol
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

fLoATIgS CURREscY.-The Sauin,w
Times sa' 6 Pine logs are the currency in
That region, and thpus1rd Of them had
broken the boom that held them, and were
floating down the river.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

TIE TETON IsDlAgs,-The Phil delphia
Aorh AnerseaH ys the TETON Indian Res.
walton in California continues 10 lie &
scene Of peaceful prosperity, aud ifthe vag-
abond whites win not modest the aborigine.
thus gathered. they VIII no doubt rapidly
advance in ciyiltz progress.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
Uaim proved Lands.

5000 acres in scoti County,
J,@B - Cedar
3,HC0 - Mascatine"
Together with large amount Of Ia ID in Johnson Iowa
Pow csHcik, Clinton, HErshai. Jasper ard Poli
couutlos.
are offered iof sale hs
GEORGE /. SICKoLis,
Conceal Land Agent.
suFrey.aud subdivisions Of uh. ~ AIDE tke Oh orr.
e.l po'ice y en- experienced stsilec-IlIi, al the
once Apl u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

The earnings u the Chicqgo and Rock
Island Railroad FOR the second week in Anril
end nc on the li'h, were 1890. This
was an incre Sc OF 81 ,285 is ever the euru-
in.s OF the preceding veil
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

Some OF the extra fashionable New York
bellies have adopted the Spanish cavalier
boot. q it appears on the stage.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
North Dayenpors
East Davenport,

40 handsome building lots, and Z new family resi
deHces, neatly finished, for safe In \. Davenport, fl
sabdnlaiehs b! LanibrIie, YsIMood aid Nc Int sl.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
CITY LOTS AND RESIDENCES.
For Sale and For Rent.
For Sale.

For Sale.
4 LARGE BRICK MOUSE, on Main street, o,s
n door south of Seventh, on east side roonp
Cellar. hiIrhen, Cistern ant Well. Price o3,VSe--I
Cash, bas anee III one aud two years.
ALSO;
ai-ThH w corner of Iowa and Third street,
viii be leased fer Is years very low ground rate
the hrs i've years being only S3S5 10 Per anu n; The
second 50 aud the second tI$9r, I; lotl<x%O.
d. 10 rent Tor years beautiful store room on the
W corner ot Rock Island and seeondsis spIl4
Clio. L. kNiCkoiLS Land Agent,
apl II Corner Main ~ second sirerts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30


MELANCHOLY AccIpENT.-On Thursday
evening last Mr. John Barker, Of Fort Dps
Moines, started with his team from this city,
having loaded witt large boiler weighing
some $500 pounds. When descending Su-
gar Creek hill, some five miles beyond
Charleston the lock gave away, and in his
effort to save the team from injury, and pre-
vent them from running away, he was
thrown 10 the ground, the wagon ,unning
over him, crushing the right leg. and fractu-
ring the other. Dr. Hughes reached there
abou, daylight Sunday EVENING" nd Drs
Skinner & Coles, OF Charleston, in attend
ance, W no assisted him in the amputation of
the right leg above the knee. The patient,
We learn, was comfortable after the opera
ton, bur fears are entertained Of the result,
owing to the great shock produced by the
injury upon his system heo uk hhi9.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
Destructive Confagration.

Bosros, Friday, April 81.
A fire is now raging in the north part OF
the CITY. II broke ont about three o'clock
this afternoon on Battery wharf and has
spread over East Boston ferry. Duane an
pharsaia aud several other vessels are GU
fire. The wind is high and the contiagration
RACES with terrible violenc" II is feared
the disaster can be but wide spread
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

20 lots on I'd 9Th streets OH situated Al Low
prggc aud tong time.
70 ots IN Mechanics sabd,ision, Oh 9Th ard sih
stfeeis-ohy saul, cash.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

MIGRANTS TO IOWA
AL Want Good and Reliable Maps.
TENN, Williams Il Cos Township Maps are the
best. being complied from the United states sur
yeys official information, and personal rceourois-
sance showing thu streams. roads 10 wns post ofees
county seats, works Of Internal improvement, etr,
etc Being published within the state are In fact, The
only ,olable aud compiete
MAP OF IOWA.
Bling regu larly appointed agents for the sale oi
these maps ~e are prepared to iarutsh them TO the
trade q, the publishers lowest wholesale rites or by
the single COPY. Ais:
900 d,z n. c. lion Co and Ensign, Bridgman
Fannings maps Of the United States, Western States
aud the state. OF illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Mis-
sonri: aud Re ritores Of Mnnesots, Kansas and Ne
braska For sale, wholesaie or retail. by
WARREN Il RHAwN.
Booksellers and ststioners. nealersin Wal Paper,
Window Shades, etc. Illinois street Rock Island,
Post once, Davenport, Api. q
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
Scot, County Parma

f"r.ate. 3n Improved Farms, contain from 1ots
sou acres saeh, and at prices tgnr os o. TO IS
per acre We eau suit ali parties II they wills only
take time 10 ies for hsmsciscs Also ten aesrabie
Farms, we'll improved, In Mussaiige county; On svns
are due Coal aelI..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
Green's I'd Addi,io,

- lots IN full view Of the rivrrin L Davenport a,
prices ranging from iuOi $40, on long time For
Particular enquire al our oalee.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

Capt James Armstrong, U. S Navy, has
been ordered to the command Of the Eas,
Indies Squadron.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
LOST,

{ ~ rfalF evening probably on Front or Sec nd
81 cei"roh Harrison street aiding / In. Ilne
y AZ. "o'E c"hlalihg d pocket book win ,m, /
s-h u moitty ana various accounts and rncAi,,.
in2 papers are Of use Ia any one bit III. owi.,
IL to CRnNyyL1I y returnlhg
tp39 DIT. TEN
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
d.. A. NJ. SMITH,
Eclectic EhVl.

an, i' ~ afII, 'tri 4 bs'we.n 2nd Az Il Sd Rssi
S''. ~ .htfd street between main and brady
'P"ei.' attention given to he ire eminent Of serof,
IL ana 81 ether chronic di.eases @''"
'''H ~ - DAVENPORT, IOWA
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
Rfal estate Agtufp.
GEO. =. Nycxoxxs,

GENERAL LAND A0k1T,
rOr Inc purona,s OF ;ae ., S''y f.sps.sy
adjacent Counties, viii collect claims, nav
taxes for non residents Buy ard sell Land
Warrants or locate tho Same In any Laad dis.
trict in the State.
ONCE Corner Main and Second SITS.
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

STEAMBOAT REGISTER
Kept by Jas Mullin, Front Street
ARRIVED.
April sslh Ben Campbell, Bartlett. Martrose.
Prairie State, Heweit. S Louis.
Greek Slave, Wood. do
L : Mail. Rndj. do
:. Lsmart ne. Phelps, HuscAtine.
>, Aihambrs. Fssseti, Gtlrna.
:" Forest Rose, S,mRts. 81. Louis.
Col. Motgan. MeCune. Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
April 2Fih Ben Campbell. Bartlett. Nontrose.
- Prairie state. H.sett,s - Prnl.
= 0Vcolia. FiHfeh, do
- Creek Slave, Wood, G. eua.
- .. Mail. kuii do
+" lsmartihe. Phelps. MaseaiiHe,
9 Forrest Sc. SinUs, 81 patl.
- Col. Morgan NcCuns. 81 Louis.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
MeIntosh Addition.

40 lots on the bI4d il AriEmsh's LAT and I'd add's
prlecs NsrS Tug from s5tt To SstQ each, long time
Lease Iota
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

large numb.r of Ciiy Lots, also lots lh iamii,
residences, stores, shops, &c sss and for Lesse
the description of Inch would Ill col No.
can lie seen at our osiee.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

20 lots gunfuliy situated IN The Russell subdiyl
.oH for sass on l9ye These tot. are on Brady
Msii ahd Harrison streets Of outuis Nd lands v lib
Ia the cat. corporation, large u n, Der for sale.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
Iron SatasI
Wall Paper

lust received and opening at the Cd stppd NJ
lie ARE Bi"ek large and ! ieyrt,J lot of m.
ABOVE named article, saitable r Halls and r. o,n..
CON ptlslhe great variety of patterns, also BnrdcJ
10 match. Pslco. 70 suit the times.
". II, HOLMES and Co
btvclp"F, 5rd April, 1855. ullhs
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
Auction Sales
COOK 4 SEYMOUR,

4 uCTioN and COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
"A Deaeuin Pediers Goods, Clocks. Watched, Jew.
elry, Crockers. Glass Ware, Looking Gissses, &c r.
NIB We will attend 10 the sale Of Real E.,s,s
Furniture, Horses, Carriaee- and all other Proper,
the most reasonable terms.
Cash yaneed all Goods left with Us for sale
BRADY ST., nearly opposite r. Offtce
Jf Good references " Ill be given.
Davenport. March I'D Ie55-du
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
'tai'is w Shlna bihss ana QueensNare,
" No. / LIE CLAIRE ROW.
Fresh Teas
Potash
Bounty Lands

II persons who have served in an, of the wars OF
w" ulihd Stfcs since The T. 90, which in
rhars hose who served la the Black Hnw war are
ehtNe" Ia boacrcs of land. Warrants procured by
w. II, GURLEN,
once at the Etna Insurance Go. Once west siee of
''hhH'"c"n Front and Cd streets. Apl 81.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
St. Louis and St. Paul Packet.

4 4 THE steamer MsRg e, NJ. A. FoRcg,
&SYHst Master. has just been thoroughly over
n hauled and repaired and Is now IN
complete unni"g order and viii run during the
season between 81. Louis and st Puni. tom hing
at all intermediate landings Por freight amy on
10 I'd BURROWS IL PRETTYMAS.
April, .5., 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30

THE.tcamer NAVIGATOR Al .CH,v-
LrIs, Master, viii run as q regu-
- lar Packet between 81. Louie and
st. Paul. coaching at al the intermediate landings
turing he season ofla55. For frcigh pa,sageappiy
IN board Grto SURROHS IL PRETIYMAN, Agents,
April 25, 1855. Davenport,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-30
1lfw Aopertisfulfnts.
RED FLAG STORE!

large assortment OF fancy and pie dry goodslu.
n received from Philadelphia at B and W KELLY
The true Democrat., 1855-01-10
Later from Europe.

Halitar, Dec. 23.-The Cunard steamship America, Capt. Leitch, has arrived here from Liverpool with intelligence from England ter days later than that received by the Pacific which left on the 3Oth ult., and not on the 2nd inst, as enormously announced on her arrival Of course, the America brings news to core. spondingly late dates from the continent. Liverpool Cotton Market. The reports of the cotton circulars thus fal received by the America show that prices in the Liverpool market had been rather unsteadily affected.
 Fair Orleans is reported at decline of 1s d. per pound, being quoted at Sgd; while mid ding Orleans is reported at an advance of from 1sd to Ad per pound, being quoted at 51s d. per pound.
 Middling upland is also reported at an ad- vance, the quotations varying from 47ssd. to sd. per pound.
 It is expected that further information will modify these quotations.
 The sales of the week are reported at 43, ,OOO bales, of which exporters had taken 2,8OO bales, and speculators 1,2OO bales
 Brcadstuffs.
 We have as yet but one report respecting the Liverpool breadstuffs market, on which, al- though 1t comes from house of the highest standing, the mercantile community here seem unwilling to place reliance.
 In flour there is decline of from 9s. Cd. to los. per barrel Indian corn is at the same time reported at unchanged prices, the quotations being for mix ed 43s. per quarter, while yellow and white are both quoted at the same fgure-44s per quar- ter.
 Money, COnsOls, etc. The latest news from the continent and the seat of war had caused quite favorable improve ment in the London and stock market Consols are reported at the rather heavy ad- vance of full l34 per cent, since the departure of the Pacihc the quotations at the close on Saturday the 9th being 9314. Manchester Markets.
 The manufacturing districts had commenced to evince more activity than they had shown for some time. At Manchester, trade had ma infested marked improvement, and gave pro- mise of yet more encouraging one. The War.-Austria Joins the Allies. The chief cause of the improvements in the London money market is the announcement that Austria has openly and positively entered into the alliance offensive and defensive with long tried to induce her to enter.
 The statement that she has done so appears to be beyond question, and it is said that Prus- sia will undoubtedly soon follow her, though many doubt this. The Crimea. As yet we have not single item worth te- legraphing with respect to the progress in the Crmea.
 The endorsements which had arrived, and the announcement of the course taken by Aus tra are said to have highly inspirted the Allies and to have correspondngly discouraged the Russians. These, however, are regarded as only current newspaper comments, of questionable weight.
The true Democrat., 1855-01-10
Public Meeting.

On Saturday the 10th ult., number of the citizens of Clark county assembled at the court house, in Arkadelphi P. M. CARMICHAEL was called to the chair, and c. T. JORDAN, esqr., appointed secretary.
 Mir. Scott then introducrd the following pre- amble and resolutions; which, after consdera- ble debate, were adopted, to wit:
 WHEREAS, That several railroad enterprises now before the country indicate fixed deter imitation on the part of the people of Arkansas to provide the means of steady, speedy, and cheap access to market for the productions of the State: And,
 WHEREAS, The Governor, in his message to the general assembly, has recommended that the swamp and overhowed lands, donated by Congress, be secured and invested in railroad stocks, in such manner as to create perpetual fund, to be applied to the purposes for which these lands were intended; and believing that the same may be done so as to avoid any viola ton of the spirit and meaning of said act of Congress, but on the centrory to sustain the same and in the meantime promote the great objects of cheapening and facilitating transpor- tation: Therefore,
 Resolved, As the sense of this meeting that a portion of the swamp and overfowed lands, as well as other disposable means of the State may be legitimately and advantageously ap- piled, so as to aid in the prosecution of the rail- road enterprises now under way in the State of Arkansas; and that such application by secur- ing their earl y consummation will materially advance the interests of agriculture upon which all the other great interests of the State mainly depend.
 Resolved turther, That we concur fully in the views in regard to these lands presented by the Governor ill his message, and indeed, would rejoice to see them so disposed of as to answer the double purpose of retaining the swamp and overhowed lands, and at the same time promote railroad enterprise; both of which, we believe, they may be made to accomplish.
 Resolved further, That while we approbate necessary and proper restriction in the disposi- ton of the lands granted to the State for rail- road purposes, it is with regret that we have ob- served ultra views on that subject which, if carried out, would, in our judgment, meteral- ly lessen the value of said lands for the object intended.
 Resolvea fuuther, That copy of the pro- ceedings of this meeting be furnished the prn- cipal papers in this State for publication.
 On motion the meeting adjourned.
 P. M. CARMICHAEL, Chm.
 C T IOpDAN Sec
The true Democrat., 1855-01-10
TERRIBLE OUTRAaE.-We copy the following from the Toledo (Ohio) Republican of the 4th


 from the Toledo (Ohio) Republican of the 4th ult:
 "A large reward is offered by the sheriff of Wood county, for the apprehension of VIM. NOEL, who, on Friday night last, committed a iendish outrage on the person of daughter of Mrs. HOWARD, widow lady, who resides seven miles from Perrsyburg in that county. She was overtaken by NOEL, on the road, who in- furiated by her resistance, beat her in the most shocking manner, and dragged her to the woods, where her cries attracted the attention of two travellers, who on reaching the spot, found NOEL with his knees upon hear breast, beating his vic- tim in a manner SO shocking as to leave no doubt of his intention to commit murder Her of her head completely scalped by the rough manner in which she had been dragged on the ground, and her injuries, in other respects, were so severe that for some time 1t was not supposed she could recover NOEL, the monster who per- petrated the deed, was one of the party convc- ted of the murder of an Indian, who attempted to defend his wife from a similar outrage, some years since. For this crime NOEL had served term In the penitentary. On seeing the tra- velers he took to the woods, but th. alarm was immediately given, and the house of his father where he lived, was watched. He succeeded however, in visiting it unobserved on Saturday night when he secured his pistols aid other ar- tlcles, and left as is supposed, for the Vest We are happy to learn that the injured woman IS recovering, and we trust the william may be arrested and brought to justice. It is thought he will attempt to reach either Wisconsin or Missouri
The true Democrat., 1855-01-10
Valuable River Farm for Sale.

FNHIS Farm, seven miles below the city of Little l Rock on the same bank of the Arkansas river, above the overflow of S4 and not to be surpassed in fertility of so consists of about 1S0 acres of which 6o are in cutvaton and 50 deadened in readiness for cultivation the coming season.
 ne improvements, in addition to commodious owellng out houses, cribs and stables, comprise young orchard. and we'll noted for the excellence of ,'s water; while the situation, in desirable neigh borhood, adjacent to church and well-conducted 'oWhsp school Is remarkable for its healthfuness.
 TOT terms apply to Jno. T. Trigg esq, Little Rock, VI UI!,l Un the premises to JNO M. FARRELL. of corn and quantity of fodder.
 December 27, 1853 l2 sm
The true Democrat., 1855-01-10
Reasons why Americans should Distrust the British and French Alliance.

The Washington correspondent of the Phi ladelphia Ledger, gives some tolerable good reasons, for the distrust with which Americans regard the British and French alliance:
 We have cause to distrust the Franco British or Anglo French alliance for five distinct causes referring to the past, and filling us with no small apprehensions as to the future.
 The first time that England and France act ed together, was during the negotiations pre- ceding the annexation of Texas. It was then that the representative of Eng gland, Capt. Elliot, and the representative of France, Count Sta lightly, joined hand in hand, not to promote either French or English interests-for neither of them were involved in the question-but to prevent the annexation because it would add to the power and domination of the United States. It was gratuitous act of iealously and ill will towards this country, showing that our progress was looked upon with an evil and jea- lous eye. This mightha been expected from Great Britain, but not from France, for whose prosperity we had always cherished lively de- sire, and for whose generosity towards us when we most needed it, we had always felt warm gratitude.
 The second time we had occasion to regret the Anglo French alliance was when we were invited to join in tripartite treaty to preserve the Island of Cuba to the crown of Spaln.-- That invitation was little better than an insult to us. England and the United States might as we'll have invited France to tripartite trea- ty to preserve the Rheinish Provinces to the King of Prussia, or Belgium as it is; or France and the United States might have invited Eng. land to tripartitc treaty for the purpose ol
The true Democrat., 1855-01-10

MRS. SWIssHELM ON HYDRoPATHY-(The celebrated editress of the Pittsburg Family Vi- stor says:)
 "1n 1776,' patriotic fever broke out in this country which became epidemic. Our father in-law, then youth, had prolonged and se- were attack of the disease; and once he was, with large number of the afflicted, on the banks of the Delaware, under the charge of doctor George Washington. One night, he knew by the symptoms that all his patients would have gunpowder paroxysm in the morning. unless some measures were taken to prevent it; and he ordered them all plunge III the Delaware, rigorous rubbing with ice cakes, to swim to the other shore, and then had them packed away in wet blankets until next morning. Some died from the, effects of the tre atment, but to the patient in whom we were most particularly interested it resulted in acon- hrmed asthma which descended to his chl- dren. So our bigger half gets up a coughing and wheezing spell almost every evening, un- til lately, when t begins, he takes few drops of Aye''s Cherry Pecto,ul,' which gives him immediate relief. Thus we have a present experience in our family, which says, that al- though water is all the medicine we require, other people may need something else"
The true Democrat., 1855-01-10

Senate bill concerning the estates of deceased persons, was read
 The Senate now appeared in the Hall of the Hause of Representatives, to go into the cleo ton of State officers when the following were elected:
 JOHN T. TR1Ga-Land Attorney and State Collector.
 JAs F. FAGAN-Financial Receiver.
 A. H. RUTHERFoRD-State Treasurer.
 The Senate then returned to their chamber. MT. Austell introduced bill to aid in the construction of the Memphis and Little Rock railroad, which was read and made the order of the day for Tuesday next.