davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17

ABSTRACT OF THE LAWS of the District of Col
umbia, by NJ Thompson, Esq.
This useful and almost indispensable work Is soon
to be issued from the press, and from review of
portion Of tho proof sheets, we state unhcsta-
tngly that it is work showing the most profound
research and careful analysis and rejecting on its
well known author, the highest credit The differ
ent branches Of law are laid down in the most
accurate and condensed terms, and Il Is complete
compendium Of the laws Of the District they
are now in force. We make the following extract
from ii, inasmuch as II may prove interesting, and
impart valuable information TO the public at large
particularly at this time. IL Is that portion refer
ring TO taxes, tar sales, and tar titles:
Real property upon which one or more years
taxes are due and unpaid may be sold at public
auction to satisfy said taxes &C. after public no
tee Of the time and place of such sale, by adver.
Using once a week in some newspaper printed in
the city Of Washngington, for at least tweve sue
cessive weeks.
"But the proprietor Of any real estate so sold,
his her. their heirs, agents, legal representa-
tvos, may at any time within two years after such
sale, redeem such property, upon payment or ten
der TO the purchaser thereof the amount Of the
purchase money paid by him, and ten per centum
per annum as interest thereon.
"And IL Is further provided, That minors, mort
gagees or Others having equitable interests In real
property sold for taxes, shall be allowed one year
after such minors coming to, or being Of, full age,
after such mortgages and others having equita-
BILE interests, obtaining possession OF, or decree
for the sale Of such property, to redeem the prop
erty from the purchaser purchasers, his, her, or
their assigns, on paying the amount Of the pur.
chsse-money paid therefor, with ten per cent in
tercst thereon, and all the taxes that have been
paid thereon by the purchaser, or his assigns, with
ten per cent interest on the amount Of such taxes
and also the full value of the improvements which
may have been made on such property by the pur-
chaser or his assigns" (Act of Congress, approved
May 10, 1920. Act Of Congress, May "a, 1924.
Act Of Congress, May IL, ls4s.)
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17
NOTICE.
N OWEN 4 SON. Military and Naval

E OWEN a. SON, Military and Naval
lie Merchant Tailors No. 2l2, Pennsylvania av-
enue would respectfully call the attention Of their
friends and the public generally 70 their new stock
of goods Just received from New York, and now on
exhibition, consisting Of Cloths, Csssimercs, and
Vestngs together with full assortment OF gentle
mems furnishing articles.
They would remark that the selection was made
principally by the Junior partner Of the firm.
N. n They have new style of Gloves, something
superior called the Josephine Kid, 70 which they
invite particular attention.
Washington, d. O.
sp s--sfwsw Union Int
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17

TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTncr.--We learn
from the Lewsburg Chronicle that Convention Of
the Know-Nothing party at that place, on last
Tuesday, nominated Walter r. Staples, Of Mont
gomery, their candidate for Congress in the 18th
District in opposition to Mr.. Edmundson, who Is
the Democratic nominee for reelection
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17

Protestant who shall send his children to those
schools. He is traitor 10 the great principles
established BY the patriots Of the Revolution, And
let them treasure up in their minds and think OF
them continually, these my last words 70 Professor
Morse when he took leave ofme In Paris, for they
are true /" II eUer the liberty Of your country
shall be destroyed, IL tcil be by Roman priests"
THE Spirit OF LAFAYETTE.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17

Still ASorHER.-Dr. Archibald Anderson, one
Of the stronges and most influential Democrats in
Louisa, the strong hold of Democracy, has rcpudi-
ated the ticket Of Wise, &C., and hoisted the
American flag
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17

sY- Metropolitan Mechanics Institute
The annual election Of the Metropolitan Mechanics
Institute will be held in the Institute Room, over
g. 4 T. Parker's store, opposite Browns" Hotel
on Wednesday evening, Q8ih inst y at ~ o'clock.
There is to be President, four Vice Presidents
Corresponding, Financial, and Recording Secretaries
and eight Directors.
Members will be punctual.
p. NJ PEARSON,
ap l7-2t Recording Secretary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17
SELLING OFF TO CLOSE
Huuusus Iewalor and q

q smith, No ala Pennsylvania avenue two doors
west Of willards Hotel still selling of at great bar
gains and many articles in the silver plated line,
will be sold at cost, 70 close out the store.
spe qold watch. would Do well 70 give me call asI
have several fine watches yet left that will sell at
a great bargain, for cash only.
an q-eo2w+
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17

Fashionable Dress Making Esta blishment,
South side Of Pennsyivania avenue, opposite
IT, s. Hotel, 5ef,ceen Sd and IL as.
NUIss s.. A.FAULKNER Is prepared 10
w attend 10 all orders in her line Of business,
upon the most accommodating terms
M 1l--eod2w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17
Cheering News.

Under the head Of encouraging news" from
Virginia, the Union publishes letter which states
that Mr.. Lewis win be "renominated without
trouble" in his district If this is all the "encour
aging news the Union has from Virginia, we are
afraid its party is in very bad way there. Mr..
Lewis will be renominated without trouble"
Well well hold on to that till you can get some.
thing more encouravinp
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17

HuRRAH FOR WIsE.-A correspondent Of the
Richmond Wing, after giving description Of the
Hon. Henrys quotations Of sound and fury at Alb
ingdon, on the 3lst ult, adds the following to his
letter, by way Of p. s.:
whilst Mr.. Wise was speaking, fifty-fve were
added to the Know-Nothing council, and within
ten feet Of the honorable gentleman himself These
ffy-fve were ground into the order In room UNI
derneath him."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17
rY- WANTED.-An AGENT for the Amer
lean Organ in Georgetown. Apply at this Ofic,.

icy WANTED.-An Agent for the Amer
lean Organ in Georgetown. Apply at this Ofic,.
W Jamestown Society of Washington.
meeting of the Society will be held in the Chamber
Of the Board Of Aldermen, City Hall at ~ o'clock,
on Wednesday evening, April 1s. It is hoped mem
bers will be punctua in their attendance as an cleo.
ton of officers will be held, and preparations made
for the Annual Celebration. tt
G. w. @. HUNTINGTON,
ap 16-8t Recording Secretary.
IA dies and Wines, for medicinal purposes, for
sale BY
G. E. KESSLER,
ap Tits Corner Ninth and streets.
ok BUSH ELS WHITE MAINE
eDND3O Mercer Potatoes
563 bushels extra peach blow. do
100 barrels Apples,
Now receiving BY brig Ann Elizabeth" and for
sale by n. b. HARTLEY,
No. Ill, Water street,
ap lists Georgetown.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17
TAKE NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE.
yUNHE undersigned is prepared to furnish
IL to order, Looking-glasses, Portrait and Pic
ture Frames Of any size or pattern ALSO marble top
Pier Tables, with brackets; Room Moulding. Look
ing-gasses inserted in old frames.
Also, all kinds Of old work rcgilt with despatch,
and on reasonable terms.
JOHN WAGNER,
255, Penn. avenue, near Twelfth street,
mp " Opposite Kirkwood House.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS.

v
il Land Warrants and obtain Pensions for those
entitled thereto under the various acts Of Congress.
Special attention will be given all within the
Jurisdiction Of the Court Of Claims and prompt atten-
ton will be given 10 any busness connected with
Congress, or any OF the Departments.
Persons desiring the value Of their warrants in
money can always have the highest price, or they
will be located hvoraby in any of the new States or
Territories
JOSEPH c. @. KENNEDY,
Qate of the Census Ofice)
Corner Of Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Notices By the Press
Mr.. Kennedy Is gentleman in whom every conf
dence may be placed. Persons may rely on prompt
and faithful attention TO their interests by ntrustng
their business 10 his hands-tChester County (Pa.)
Republican.
We recommend him to the public.-tDaily Tels.
graph, Alton, Ill.,
Mr.. Kennedy has been many years resident OF
BILE public officer Times aud Gazette, (Wheeling,
MI. Kennedy Ia eminenty distinguished fer his
prompt and energetic business habits and his prob
~ and uprightness Of character Brooklyn, IN. ~
Daily Advertiser.
prosecution Of business placed in bis hands, atrot
lGfecnsboro', N. CO.
He Il we'll fitted for the business, and we take
pleasure in commanding Mr.. Kennedy 10 those de
string aid in the prosecution Of their claims Daily
Advertiser, Mobile, Aabama.)
His acquaintance with the routine of business in
the Interior, Land Pension, and other departmental
Offices gives him great facilities for aiding those who
may secure his services Sentinel, (0gdensburg,
New York;
From an acquaintance of some fifteen or eighteen
years, we confidently recommend him 10 any who
may desire 10 secure his services Daily Dispatch,
(Pittsburg, Pa
N 16--eOdln
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17
COLLECTOR AND AGENT.

COLLECTOR AND AGENT.
FTNHE Subscriber offers his Services to the
IL public as agent to take charge Of property
collect accounts or transact such business as may
be intrusted to him. Any communication addressed
to him at his residence Of Ninth and streets
north or left at William r. Ricys store, Of
Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue, will receive
prompt attention.
He has for sale houses and lots in various parts Of
the city, on accommodating terms
ap lily A. GLADMON.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-17

NEW HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,
Seventh street, merit to Odd-F6ltosos' Hail.
ID OTHWELL d BROWN have removed
III their House Furnishing Establishment TO the
new and spacious storehouse adjoining Odd Fellows
Hail. Seventh street. where they have FOR sale large
supply Of Cabinet and Oemmon Furniture Of every
variety and description, including Carpetngs and
0cloths.
Also, Clocks In every variety
Glass and China Ware, Wooden Ware, Basket
Ware,
And general assortment Of House Furnishing
Goods.
Also, Office Furniture, Desks, Tables, Chairs, 30.
Likewise, an assortment Of Childrens superior
Carriages, Rocking Horses, &c.
They respectfully invite the public TO examine their
stock Of Goods. ap 2-2aw4wf
DALM for the Wounded Relief for the
u Distressed Perry Davis's Pain Killer, for
sale at wholesale retail at 227 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. opposite Wizards.
The efficacy Of this medicine has been tested by
JOHN T. MORTIMER, Agent,
mar 26-lm Opposite Wizards Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28
LIST OF LETTERS
Reuahing = 10 Nev York city Psst once,
Friday, Dceenber %, lSsSs

fubkshed exclusively in the NEW YoRx HmMD, BY Act
d Ccagress- pcp~ Aarsng l Iavoss oivosotson @ any
paper IN tie Uniked &dtss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

Van Wiz Mr. WIN Hveayie Mss RIB
vAnCieef MissNAryPy Vernon MAS JuisA
Van Buren, Miss Mi Vidal MRS Harriet N
lie Vose Mss Richard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

Tnber Miss eigour
ney l.
Tabor Ann
TsmmAnv MissKate
Tswney Mrs Clara
Taylor Mrs Louisa
Taylor Mia Mary
Taylor Miss. 22d 1t
Taylor Miss Harriet
Tnyhr Mrs I.urtisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

Graham MissMsryS
Gallagher Mrs Ella
CALVIN Miss Julia
Grant Mrs NJ o
GsTdnerMiss Rebcca
Garrison Miss Ann
GlassMissN ary ANNE
Glass h Las Margaret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28

Trestel Mrs., White =
Treyuor niks NArgt
Tinns Mss Sophia
Tfllots0n MrsMaryA
TiIley Mrs JULIA
1'innev MRS, ID ~
Toal Mrs Henrietta
Toll Mis- Susan
Thomas Mrs VIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28


THber Miss sgour Trestsl Mrs. White Tonner Mrs Mary
VI Treyuor Miss hArgt To-Day Mrs
Tabor Tinins MR. sophia 1horne Amanda
TsmmAnv MssKate fllots0n MrsharyA TA0rne Miss Elxa
Tswney Mrs Ciara Tley Mrs JULIA Tborne Miss
Taylor Mrs Louisa Tnnev MRS, Townsend Miss Hart
Taylor Mia Mary ToA Mrs Henrietta Tulley hias
Taylor Mrs 22d 1t Toll Mis- Susan Turner Mrs Cathe
Taylor Mias Harriet Thomas Mrs VIM Tute Mrs
Taylor Mrs Luroisa Thomas Mrs. Phebe
"
vanderbug Mlss Van Wiz Mrs. WIN Hyeaxie Mss RIB
Maria vAnCiesf issMAryPy Vernon Mas JulA
Van voikeuburgh Van Buren, Miss Mi. vidal MRS
Mas SarahD lie vose Mss Richard
Wade Miss Lots A Webster Miss Arlet- Wilson Mad Wash
Wads~orth Miss, I'D 70 u ington
Wadsworh Miss sh WEIGH Miss Camll ,vWison Mrs JAS
Waldron Miss Hen Wells Mrs Larssa WIllsms MssMSry5
rieta Wells Miss AntotneteWlian Miss Eliza.
Walker Mrs AmebaJ Wempla Mrs, 18th beth
Wall Mrs. Nassau Wren sarah Williams Mrs Cole
Walsh Mrs Annias J WeAtbrook Mss Cor
Wskcfed Mrs X T nelia Williams Mas Anna
Wand Mrs Cas0le Weston Miss Julia Williams Miss Maria
Ward Miss Lizzie Whetton Miss II ID wnnAnt Mas Ida
Ward Mis- Ellen Wi,kly susAn Winters Miss, Zth ct
Ward Mrs, LIST av widmar MissMarganWkth Mrs Ehxa
Warner Mrs sarahF Wrishi Mas Lucy White Mrs Amanda
Warren MissJ Wright MrA Maxgt Whitney MrsEL
Waters Mss Anna Wright Mr., nth Whiselisey Miss
Watson Mr. Ellen Wright MraMary AnnW0lf Ma Louisa
Weeks Mary Wilson Miss SArAhA woods M,ss Ann
Webb Mrs Mary Wilson Mrs RlxA L Woods Mary
Msbsier Mrs. Ellen Wilson Mrs Mary Woods Miss AnuyM
wheaton Mrs Olive Wordsworth MrsAne- Wilder Mrs Hiram
Wear Miss Jane La Wiiicor Mrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-28
vanderbuig Miss
Maria II
Van voikeuburgh
Mas Sarah ID

Wade Miss Lots A
Wads worth Miss, -
Wordsworth Miss S'h
Waldron Miss Hen
rieita
Walker Mrs Amelia,
Wall Mrs. Nassau
Walsh Mrs Annlas ]
Wakefield Mrs X T
Wand Mrs CAs0l'e II
yH.S Nil t-.f~ ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-12-06
University Bill Passed.

Tie University Bill which passed the
House, 60 TO Al, was considered in the Sen
ate on Wednesday of last week and passed
without amendment, Is to 10. The bill diff
rcrs from the old law in the following par
ticulars:
]. Il provides that neither the President,
Professors nor Tutors shall be elected for q
longer period than SIX years.
.. That neither The President, Professors
nor Tutors, during their continuance in Of
fee, shall preach or exercise the functions
ola minister Of the Gospel.
3 That the terms Of the present Prosi-
dent, Professors and Tutors shall expire on
the An day Of July next,
4, That the present Legislature shall
elect IN entire Board of Curators whose
term of office shall commence on the lst day
of A pril next, the present Board, Of course
going out on that day,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-12-06

The interchange of shots between the
North and South forts Of Scbastopol contin-
ned incessant.
Lord Pamcrston finds great difficulty in
obtaining suitable successor to Lord Moles-
worth.
The expulsion of the French refugees
from Jersey was creating great excitement.
A meeting in London condemned the action
.or the Government severely. . ..
The latest dispatch from the scat of war
reports, officially, from Lord Strotford De
Radcliffe. that victory was gained, No
vember 9th, by Omar Pasha, over ten thou-
sand Russians, mostly Georgian militia, at
the river Ingur, which river Omar Pasha
crossed with twenty thousand Turks, at
four points. taking sixty prisoners and three
guns; four hundred killed and wounded -
The Turks lost 300.
A private dispatch, evidently referring to
the same encounter, says the Turks crossed
the river Onukava, and sormed the Rus.
sian redoubts; after which they pushed for
ward towards Kutais.
Kars is still besieged and every appear.
ance indicated that the Russians will retire
to Tihi>.
No!hing from the Crineu. Only few
ships remain at the Dnieper; the bulk Of the
fleets are returning to Constaninope.
Peace rumors are extremely prevalent
A vague diplomacy is active, especially a
Stockholm, Vienna and Brussels.
--latest dispatches from GortschakoiI, da
ted the 9th, says, there is nothing new il
the Crimea. The enemy continue to occu
pythe Valley of Bladder, where they ho(
two DIVISIONS.
A Russian cadet, who deserted, reported
| that Gortschatoif had determined 10 hazart
m attack upon the Allies, who were in con
sequence every night reinforcing their ad
vancel posts, and supporting them viii
field artillery.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-12-06


E37The following is-the note Mr.. Buc-
honOn sent to the London Times, md which
hat journal refused 10 publish:
"The American Minister presents his
compliments TO the writers of the Times,
and assures them they have been misinlor-
med with respectto the expression and con-
duct attributed TO him in their leading arti-
c'e of this morning. Always mindful of the
neutrality Of his Government, which he full
" approves, it was with deep regret he
learned, as he first did from Washington.
that attempts were made in the United
States to recruit soldiers for the British ar
my, because he felt confident that such at
tempts would tend TO weaken the friendly
relations between the two countries which
it has been his ardent desire, since his ar
rival in England, TO cherish and promote. -
The American Minister cannot, Of course,
enter into discussion in the public journals
of questions between the two Governments,
or state what is not contained many cores
pondenoe which may have arisen out of
these questions; but he has felt it due, both
TO the Times and himself, TO make this
prompt correction"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-12-06
Completion of the Railroads Passage
offhe Bill in the Senate.

Completion Of the Railroads-Passage
ofSle Bill in the Senate.
The Jefferson Enquirer Of Tuesday morn
ing the 9th, says:
Yesterday afternoon, the Senate had I'M
der discussion the bill reported by the COM
mittCc on External improvements, Mr.. Stew
art chairman, "to secure the completion of
certain railroads in this State" and after a
rather projractod discussion, and the adop-
ton Of several unimportant amendments,
passed the bill by a vote Of 70 TO ID
This bill provides for The loaning of the
credit Of the State, in addition TO the amount
already loaned, for $7,O00,O00; the Govern
or TO sign and deliver 10 each company an
amount in the bonds of the State equal to
twice the amount invested in the CONSTITUTE
ton Of the road, since the last issue of bonds.
The amount to each company is thus dcsig-
mated, TO wit: 10 the Pacific Railroad, ST.
100000; TO the Hannibal and ST. Joseph
railroad, 81 800 600; to the North Nilsson
ri railroad company, 100000 one mil
lion Of which is 10 be applied TO the con-
Struc'ion ofthc road north of the junction
with the Hannibal and st. Joseph road; to
the Iron Mountain railroad, 81 100000, one
million Of which is 10 be exclusively applied
south Of Pilot Knob. The bonds thus is
sued TO be 30 year bonds, and the State still
holding her first lien or mortgage upon the
the railroads, TO which she loans her credit.
The bill provides for sinking fund of one
and quarter per cent. out Of the bonds is
sued, 10 be paid to the State Treasurer, after
Il / ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-12-06

The PRoeREss OF MEDICAL ScIENcE.-
We have just examined new and marked
evidence Of this caption, in compound from
the East, prepared by DIR. ]. c. Aver, OF
Lowell, Mass. DR.. Aver is deep Chem
list, and combines the constituents of this
remedy in strict accordance with chemical
principles. There is nothing secret about
it, but the whole composition and process is
freely published and made known 10 the
Medical profession. We have the Formu-
la, with full particulars, in the Doctors
own hand writing, and must in sincerity say
of it and the medicine, that they show a
skill and intrinsic merit which is worthy of
all cor mcndation. The medicine has, in
diseases Of the throat and lungs, been fully
tested by all the Medical Colleges, and most
Of our eminent medical men, and is, as far
as know, highly oppauded by them.
While, therefore, | am most heartily OPP
posed to the recommendation Of secret re-
NEEDLES, can cordially, and in my capacity
of Physician, properly recommend the Cher
ry Pectora,-[ Iowa City Republican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-12-06


An the forenoon Of Wednesday was C.
oupied in the Senate with the bill. Upon
he second reading Of the bill, Mr.. Carr OF
Pike, raised point of order with view Of
defeatingit. His point was, that as the Sen
ate last winter had indefinitely postponed a
similar bill, no bill Of like character could
be considered during the present session.
The President over-rued the point. Mr..
Carr appealed from the decision, and the
Senate, after discussion, sustained the Pres
ideni The bin then came up on ITS merits
Mr.. Kitchen Of Stoddard, introduced a reso-
luton 70 refer the bill TO the committee on
Education with instructions TO report as 10
the proprety of public sale of the Uni.
versity at Columbia, together with oil the
property belonging to it: and that the pro-
ceeds Of sale, after paying the stockholders
the amounts respectively subscribed by them,
with six per cent. interest shall be added to
the Common School fund.- and also TO re-
port as to the propriety ofcrecting another
University at another point.
This resolution elected considerable dis
cussion. 1t was opposed by Messrs. Raw
Inns, Rannels, Wilson, Frost and Carson,
and sustained by Messrs. Kitchen, Carr
and Richardson. The vote being taken, it
was reieoted-as follows:
FoR Brown, Carr, Outlet,
| Kitchen, Perry, Price, Rains, Richardson,
Robinson, Rogers, Rowland, Russell, and
| Vernon--13.
AGArNsr 1r.-Blow, Carson, Dunlap,
! Frost, Grover, Hamer, Holmes, Irwin,
| Lindsay, Mayo, Morris, Parks, Rannels,
Rawlins, Sharp, Sims, Stevenson and Will
son--lS.
Stewart and Zeigler.
Mr.. Parks Of St. Charles moved TO strike
ont Of the oath Section that portion Of it pro.
hibiting the President, Professors and Tu-
tors from preaching. This motion was sus-
tanned in speeches by Messrs. Parks and
Carr and opposed by Wilson and Rannels
The motion was defeated by the following
vote.
FoR THE MoTIoY-Brown. Carr, Gull
LET, Irwin, Kitchen. Parks, Peerv. Price
Rains. Rawlins, Richardson, Robinson
Rowland, and Russell-l4. ...
AGAINST 1T.-B'ow, Carson, Dunlap
Frost, Grover, Hamer, Holmes, Lindsay
Mayo Morris, Rannels, Rogers, Sharp
SIMS. Stevenson. Vernon and Wilson--l7
SucK.--Stewart and Zeig|er-2.
The Senate, by rejecting all amendments
evidenced determination TO pass the bill
and all further opposition to it ceased. Th
E vote being taken, it passed as follows;
= AYEs-Blow, Carson, Dunlap, Frost
Grover, Hamer, Holmes, Kitchen, Lindsay
| Mayo, Morris, Rannels, Rogers Sharp
Sims Stevenson. Vernon and Wilson--lS.
NAYS Brown. Carr, Outlet, Irwin
Parks, Peerv, Price, Rains, Rawlins
, Richardson, Robinson, Rowland and Rus
scll--l3.
SrcK.--Stewart and Zegler, 2.
, Thus, both Houses ofthe Legislature, b
, an emphatic vote, express their condemna
: ton Of the course of President Shannon an
their great desire to see him out of an inst
tuition he is rapidly destroying.--[Stotes
man.