davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-10

~ FOR kENI.-lGe surscI'J'' .
.$I. good STORE HOUSE Tor Fe0' ~
louisville. Orange county, Virginia r.>N
Gordonsyllle, oct 2-so3m " Il "'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-10

4 FISHERY FOX REM Il will rent ;oT
n the ensuing year, or il desired, ior term
OF years, MY FISHING SHORE, known a.
WALNUT LANDING.
This Shore IL OH Aadle!nOS Reach. the rey'
below Maryland Point Il has been hshed sur
cessluly by the same man for the last eleven
wears and 'or the last two years has caught "a
many, If not more FISH. than any SHORE on
the Potomac 10 good tenant. the terms wlli
be moderate n NALLE3, Nanlsmoy P.O.
Charles County. Nd nov 4--wtt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-10

tln BBLS. EXTRA FLOUR zyo OF
IDt which are of the best quality, ground
for Richmond marke', also 100 bbis. Gu; Extra,
and $50 bbs Super, tor sale D?
der L. ENGLISH Il BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-10

r. FOR RENT The WAREHOUSE
.EEi., fronting on the wharf, lately occupied by
49,. dempsey Possession can De gwen I'M
m eGIately
Ia The WAREHOUSE and WHARF now
G.d occupied by Stephen Snlnn. Possession
VII he gwen on the Isl OF 81 month next. Ap-
ply to
s. II JANAkY, No. u Fairfax.st. or TO
5. VI. JANNEY, PurcelvI!le, LouGoun Co.
18th mo l--eod5t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-10
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRl-wEEkLY BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
TIE Washington Correspondent VI the Bal

FRIDAY MORNING, DEckxBrR TO- 1858
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

vent them from getting what they are really worth
in the market
Sir TRAVIS. VIII not such appropriation inter
fere with that portion Of the bill which provides
that they shall cell at pari
blr DAVIS. The amendment refers alone 10 the
States stock in the Turnpike Roads
Mr. TRAVIS. Mr. Speaker, 1 move to strike out
the enaeting clause Of the BILL and upon that mo-
tiOn demand the ayes and noes.
The yeas and nays were ordered, and being taken,
resulted-yeas l, nays l4-as follows:
Ieas-Slessrs Bulen, Golf, Goodpasture, Harris,
Jones, Munday McDougal, Reid, Travis, Whitthorne,
and Speaker BGrch-ll.
Nag5-Messrs Bratcher, Brown, Davis, Denton,
Goodner, Heiskell. Hill Menees, McConnicO, Rosch,
Ross, Walker, Welcker, and Wight
So the motion failed.
Mr. McCONNIC0. l demand the previous question
upon the bill The agreement entered into yesier-
day evening was, that the debate should be main
tanned TIL y o'clock to-day, if desirable; and
think from present indications, gentleman wants
TO discuss the subject further. have made this de-
mand now, because of the motion which was made
by the gentleman from Henry TO strike out the en-
acting clause, and supposed no Senator desired to
speak
Mr. Speaker BURCH. Oh yes. There are two or
three who will speak an hour apiece yet
Mr. MUNDAY. /, for one, desire to be heard.
viii the gentleman move indefinite postpODement?
Mr. MCCORMICK Well, if it is the determination
to have a free fight, I'll just take the bride of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

Senator Green announced yesterday in The Senate.
Csays the Washington Uai0a Of the 9th,) that the
friends Of the bill for the admission Of Kansas as
State would insist upon vote thereon on Monday
next. The discussion in that body will doubtless
continue during the present week without Interrupt
tiOn giving full opportunity for every Senator
who may yet desire to express his views on this sub
jeCt, to do so. With occasional intervals the dis
cussiOn may be said to have occupied already the
three months Of the session now expired. The
country demands that this matter shall be disposed
Of that it shall be settled and that Congress shall
then proceed to the consideration Of the other bust
ness claiming IT'S attention. Upon the passage Of
the bill early next week by the Senate, the Of
interest will be transferred to the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes Although not formally before that body,
very large proportion Of its members have already
spoken upon the subject. It will not therefore be
necessary prolong the debate to any great length
and we anticipate that the bill will be pressed to
final vote without any unnecessary delay. That it
will pass we have no doubt. Parliamentary tactics
may delay but cannot defeat that result. We are
rapidly approaching the end Of the Kansas contro-
versy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
HON. S. A. SMITH.

The Washing Oncorrespondent Of the Philadelphia
Argus writes that " the speech Of the Hon. Samuel
Smith, of Tennessee, on the Kansas question, is
much commended for its ability and clear statesman
like views. Mr.. Smith meets the question in an
open, frank, and manly manner, employs neither
evasion or subterfuge and demonstrates clearly and
foroibly the justice propriey, and absolute neoes
sity Of the admission Of Kansas under the LecOmp-
ton Constitution / cannot but contrast in this
connection the sound. able and straightforward ar
guments Of Senator Green, and Mr. Smith, Of Ten
nessee with the tortuous views Of Senator Douglas,
the fine spun impraoacable theories Of Walker, the
insane rigmarole Of Stanton and the violent railing
of Fornpv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

TIE SLAVE TRADE.-The New York Hsr1F COM
mcnting on the New Orleans DaLH's moonshine story
about the recent revival Of the slave trade on our
own Southern c0ast-ths alleged landing Of suniry
cargoes eff slaves direct from Africa on the shores of
the Mississippi-h existence ola depotf0r the trade
in that Stale and other baderdash of the same sort
takes occasion to present its readers with some
valuable statistics on the subject Of the African
slave trade it really is prosecuted in the United
States and by Americans, which we re-publish below
for the edi6cation Of the public of this latitude.
Within the last twenty years over fifty sIavers
were captured and brought into this port nearly
all Of which were equipped and fitted ont by North
eru capital The number of vessels captured and
condemned, however, bears but 50 very small proper
titn 20 the number fitted out from the ports have
nam.l. The slave fleet which leaves New ID rk,
Best Hn and other Eastern scRpOrts In the course OF
a n gle year consists Of about forty vessels of va
ri0us sizes, ranging from one hundred 10 nve hun
dred TONS and capable of carrying from four hun
drel 20 six hundred slaves each. Every SLAYER Is
manned 10y crews of from fifteen to twenty five
men including the captain and officers, making
total for the whole flee. of about thousand men.
The whole Of the capital invested does not probably
exceed four millions of dollars, upon which profit
OF something like eleven millions is realized
Here then. In tins array Of facts. we have alum
dant rroUf that The slave rala has existed does az
present exist and is maintained chiefly by Northern
men anI Northern capital The report Of the
Mixed Commission at Havana, present s,5A further
the evidence IA this head; bat there Is 10 want of
proof while tlc records of the Jmlod States Courts
in this city can DE presented. There another fac.
which may boz ated IN this connection. The land
ing OF slaves along our southern coast can be Ell
fccted with GuIe 0r no difficulty, and wlhou, Jan.
ger OF detection, as there is no Mixed Commission
like that Of Cuba, iu Che South, and no one suil-
GENTLY interested u the matter TO furnish the In.gr-
nation te the proper authorities The laws of the
United States have declared The slave trade 90 be
piracy, and punishable such. ag. for the reasons
rt4red. slaves may be landed with IMMUNITY on the
Southern coast until some action is taken 10 put
stop TO i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

TIE GREAT SOUTHERN RaUrE.-Ihe h-.15. A.rs
has the following in relation 10 the great southern
route. nov So rapidly drawing TO con pels2, winch
is TO place New Orleans in direct communication
with New York: ON the New Orleans anu Jack
son Bairo1i q gsD of only twenty-inree miles re-
OIeaus and DO is cons IDENTIFY believed thatlt will be
closed up by the middle Of this month This W."
zesve only eighty miles Of unfinished road between
Memphis sud New Orleans. On the East Tennessee
a1d Virginia road gap Of only eighteen miles re-
mains to be completed, which is the only break IN
5he railroad connection between New York ana
Memphis and she work Of closing that up Is going
vigorously on Thus the prospect is that by the lsI
Of April there viii remain considerably less than
hundred miles of road 20 be constructed 20 complete
the vast. continuous railroad line between New AorE
and New Orleans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
IN SENATE-EvENING SESSION.

IN SENATE-EvENING SESSION.
FRIDAY, March y, 1853.
Mr. DENTON obtained leave of absence for the
Senator from Hardin owing 10 indisPosition.
JOHN WILSON
WRIGHTS bill for the benefit of John Wilson
and John COltbrOPe, was rejected-yeas 2, nays 10.
F. n BOYD.
House bill for the relief Of F. VI. Boyd and Lew
is NJ. Lurtrell, passed the third reading,
ADJOURNMENT.
House resolution to adjourn sine die on the 22nd
inst. was laid on the table by the following vOte
Feqs-Messrs. Bratcher, Brown, Davis Golf,
Goodner, Heiskell Hill, McConnico, Roach, Walker,
Welcker, and Wright-l2
Nays.-Messrs. Bullen, GOodpssture, Harris,
Jones, Menees, Munday, WhitlhOrne, and Speaker
Burch-S.
CRIMINAL CAUSES.
House bill to provide for keeping Criminal Caus-
es in Court and pay the costs thereon, aad to allow
Judges of the Criminal Court to interchange labors
passed the third reading
EAST TENNESSEE HOSPITAL.
House bill ( Mr. White's) to incorporate tie East
Tennessee Hospital coming up
Mr. WALKER offered an amendment providing for
the sale of the old Lunatic Asylum at Nashville,
$4,000 of the proceeds to be appropriated to the
East Tennessee Hospital at Knoxville; the-remain-
der to be applied as follows one fourth TO the Med
zeal Faculty Of the University Of Nashville; one
fourth to the Shelby Medical College of Nashville
and the residue to the two Medical Colleges in the
city of Memphis for Hospital purposes Adopted,
and the bill passed the second reading.
A large number of House bills were passed on the
second reading.
Senate then adjourned until % o'clock A. NJ, to-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET .

''The past week has been characterized by no par
1icuar movement In trade; In fact, the same list
lessness pervades all business operations. Capital
continues TO accumulate and only finds vent ia the
speculative disposition Of stock operators. The
stock market is about the only quarter in which
activity is discernable, and reminds us, amid the
continued dizziness which prevails around us, of an
oasis in the desert Here and there manufacturing
is taking laugud start, but the whole aspect Of
things lacks the desired vitality.
"The discount market continues to be sparsely
supplied with frst-class business obligations, and
during the week rates have ruled the advan-
tage Of the borrower. First-Class eDd0rsers have
been discounted freely at per cent, with some ne
g0tiari0ns at per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
Gov JOHNSON AND THE WORKING MEN.
In his late speech in the Senate in reply to Mr..
BErr Coy InHrsn1 sid.

AA Ms Laep bpue3n IN the senate II reply 10 hE.
BILL, Gov. JoHNsON said:
When you form a community out Of individuals,
they commence the work Of production, intellectual
and physical; and, society moves on through
time, We ind some occupying the lower places and
some occupying the higher places. do not care
whether you call il slavery OF servtUdei the man Dho
has mental Offices 70 perform Is the SLAVE o. the serUaRt,
not lDhefher he Is l0bite black Servitude
slavery grows out Of the organic structure Of man"
The Patriot, Of this city, criticises this remark.
It Affects to believe the word menial," applicable
to day laborers on farms and thereupOn grows ex-
oeeding indignant at its use by Gov. JOHNSON. If
the editor viii refer to his dictionary, he will find
that it can have no such application, in this State
at least In its strict definition, and in its use by
all good writer's Of English, a mental is domestic
ssrDant Of the E0vest order; fguratively person Of
ssrUils character deposition The word can be cor
rectly employed in no other sense than these two
It is the Patriot then, and not Gov. JOHNSON, who
insults the labOring man by calling him a mental.
The farm labOrer, the mechanic, the working man
Of the country, is the equal of the ofany other
pursuit lie is not "a msnial as the Patriot sup
poses We hope that paper Will correct itself by
study Of the dictionary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

The last number os the Independent Democrat
-srnblieau paaer of Concord, n. H., published pre-
Wins 90 The election u that State to-day, contains,
IN the way Of documents for the campaign, Mr..
Sautoars speech 80 Philadelphia, Governor Wise's
Philadelphia letter. and Judge Douglas views on
Kansas question 8 member OF the senate
Committee on Territories.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
SENATE.
SATURDAY, March l3, 1858.

ADJOURNMENT.
! Mr. HARRIS motion to adjourn sine die, on the
! 22nd inst, taken up.
| Mr.. MCCONNELL offered resolution in lieu as
follows Whereas, 1t is the duty Of the representa-
tives of the people Of the State of Tennessee, fully
to consider and examine all measures Of importance
to the people, and to give a fair expression upon
such measures; and whereas, there is much business
Of Importance before each House Of the General
Assembly and whereas, it would be pa'pably wrong
for the General Assembly to adjourn before the i'm
pOrtant business is acted upon. Therefore
Resolved That the two Houses of the General As
semby will adjourn sine die, whenever the business
Of the session is completed; adopted in lieu-yeas
r. nays Z.
Mr. WHITTHORNE moved to ameHd as follows:
Whereas, the Senate can dispose Of the business
before it. within three days; and whereas the House
Of Representatives has informed the senate of its
readiness to adjourn on the 22d inst Therefore,
ResolOsa, That the two Houses sill adjourn on
the 22d instant.
On motion by DAVIS, the resolution and amend
ment was laid on the table.
BILLS ON THIRD READING
House bill (Ir Ive's) for the benefit of ilIegiti-
mate children, where mother neglects them. County
Court can treat them as orphans; passed the third
reading-yeas l6, nays 3.
MIR GOFFS bill for the benefit of the Mechanics
Institute and Library Association, passed the third
reading-yeas II, nays Z.
Mr. HEISKELLS bill to amend the law Of
freghts on Railroads, was rejected yeas f. nays 49,
House bill to incorporate the East Tennessee Hos
pital, and to provide for the selling of the old Lu-
natc Asylum at Nashville passed the third readings
ayes Il, noes 6.
House bill to provide for the Blind School. appro.
priatiug So 000 SlO00 for the purpose of building
additional cells in the Penitentiary passed the third
reading; ayes 20, nays l.
House bill Mr. Bicknelrs) to authorize the courts
to afford relief to persons exposed to the claims Of
two or more adverse parties passed the third read
ing; ayes l3, nays 3.
ADJOURNMENT.
Mr. WALKER moved to adjourn until Monday,
10 o'clock.
Mr. WHITTHORNE moved, that inasmucb as no /
business was before the Senate requiring its action
that the Senate adjourn Until Wednesday next at 10
O'Clock. Failed
Senate adjourned until 10 a. m. Monday
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
SATURDAY, March, I3, 1858.
The Journal Of yesterday was read
WAYS AND MEANS REPORT
Mr. DUNLAP, from the Committee on Wavs and
Means returned the following bills &C.:
The bill (H. R. 404) for relief Of Cheatham coun-
ty-Teeommending that the clause releasing the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
IMPORTANT BOOKS FOR LlB5ARIES
W. 7. BERRY & COMPANY,
PUBLIC SQUARE,
HAVE NOW ON SALE,
The Life, Correspondence & Speeches

AMERICAN ELOQUENCE 4. A ColIec-
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'Thsrs were Giants in the Earth I'm those DAYS
mighue men, which wers Of Ode, men OF roHovus."
The Works of John c. Calhoun. c0mpri-
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4 the United States Speeches ia Congress Reports and
PubHs Letters. In volumes
The Works of Daniel Webster, compri-
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Papers, with notice OF his Lie and Works By "a
ward Everett In SIX volumes.
The Private Correspondence Of Daniel
Webster. Biitsd BY Fletcher Webster. 2vors. smo
- These volumes Of the Private Letters OF Mr. wsdsar
correspond in SiEs with his works in six volumes.
Benton's Thirty Years View. A History
Of the workings OF The American Government fer lhrJy
yeaEs-trom 1871 to 1850. 9 vols.
Benton's Abridgment of the Debates Of
Congress, from 1859 20 1856 To be composed iu IS vols
Five vols now ready,
Irving's Life Of Washington, comprising
his Early and Military Life and his Inauguration as Pres
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Marshalls Life. Of Washington, compiI-
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COltOn's Atlas Of the World, Illustrating
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Cobbett's Parliamentary History of Eng
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Selections from CObbetts Political Wri-
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
VOIlintine's Digest.

MEMPHIS, February %, 1858.
H. VOLLNTISE, ESQ:
We have examined your Digest Of the Dsei,ioDs of thu
supreme court Of Tennessee, delivered subsequent
period at which Nj Megs' getcoses, with much inter
est The work exhibits accuracy Tezearch and ability he
printing and binding are we'll Executed and II must r
valuable addition 10 the library every lawyer We trust
you may be amply rewarded for your effort 70 serve the
profession and the public.
Respectfully,
A. WRIGHT, JOHN P. CARUTHERs,
HENkY SMALL, Juuge Of the Common Law
W ~ 4 IN BTg"N' and Chaneery Court Of
r. PAYNE, B. F. MCKIERyAN
Go. DIX IN. Judge Of the Criminal
Ei;,T NJ ~ 4BRJ ZEE; Court Of Memphis.
J. b. LAA'' rs. ayRgs Attorney General.
The sb5ve mentioned Digest can be had within ten or A.
teen days attbs following Sock stores;
msssrs; Lamb, Young & Co, Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. G.. b. Brown Jackson, Tenn.
Messrs John YOik & Co, Nashville, Tenn.
Mr, J, A. RAyl Knoxville, Team.
NASHVILLE, March 4, 1883.
II. YoLLIETNE, FsQ.-
We have examined your Digest Of the Decisions Of the
Supreme Court OF Ieunesss reported the publica
uOu Of 1r Msgs Digest, WIICh includes ten volumes Of
our Reports IL viii Be OF much value 70 the Bench a1d
Bar and we trust that you will receive the patronage OF tie
profession, to which you are justly eahtlsd.
NELL S. BROWN HENRY n R FOGG.
r. ". MACG- FOCk RUSSELL HOUSTON.
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HERMAN COX A. G. MERRITT.
MANSON n. BRIEN, 81. =. VENNlBLE
JAMES WUODo. EDWIN b. EWING.
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JNO- A. ACGANPBELL. WM. X TURNER,
FhAHGIS b EOGG. Judge OF the Circuit and
ABRsM L. DEHOSS. Criminal Court
mar4-dkwlm H VOLLIETINE.
OFFICE OF CITY BUILDING AND LOAN AssO-
CITATION,
REHoVgD up stairs at the Planters Bank.
IL mar ll-sI sAM'L sEAY1 Treasured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
Auction Sale
OF
GROCERHES!!
BY
II. S, French and Son.

ON TUESDAY, March &C. viii oFer for sale IN front
" Of warehouse Clalk street, az 90 O'Clock, the fol-
lowing articles Of which desire TO close out with
out reserve, viz:
30 hhds Sugar, from fair tol5O doz Painted Buckets
prime; $40 Wrapping rareF-
100 bags o. and Baltimore 25 bbs Domestic Brandy:
Coffee; % bbls. Holland GIN;
1000 kegs Nails choice brands so bbs julius Smiths Old
500 boxes Star Candles, full Heser~e Whisky;
weights 90 cases Matches;
2OOO b5ls. Whisky, var0uslJ0 boxes Corn starch;
brands: 400 Z" Nhea ten Sgarchs
100 boxes Tobacco; 40 I" ChergOi Cigars
1000 sacks course and dne Salt $50 " IaIOw Candles
$4,000 Cigars, Ess'd brands; 80 " Backing large and
80 doz. BrOOms; small
$50 boxes Fine Brandy
With other articles the grocery line too numerous 90
mention. mar 10 & s. FhENCH q SOY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
Italian Literature.



From Norris & Wills Home Journal
We learn thaioig. Luigi Mont Of Harvard College Has
translated GUHRR1 Zus famous historical novel Of Bea-a
Ce1e and that is in course Of publication There
wall undoubtedly be great desire % This volume
GuerrsZZl rs probably The ct di5tngG she'd of living
Italian authors, and we glad 20 Know that The mod
srn literature Cf ltaly-#ith which but little &C.
quainted-Will be iuaugurasd By brilliant specimen
u novel Wrltl this The s OF Baauic has been
generally indeed we may say entirely t1od bu-
5uerIazz has shown Us IN bis very pow e-ul work.
peted after careful sbOr what IS PFC badly the correct *
plsiIlOa Of this SD history Every one has read 1s5y
tragedy OF the Geuc and those fortunate enough 90 have
EXTENDED their travels far Iav remember es ore ct
loyest specimens Of T. the ever admired and copied
portrait Of Beatrice BY Guido now in The glsr5 Of tie
Barberin Palace"
Gusrrazz in his Preface 70 the work SAYS addressing
the unfortun ate shade Of Beatrice:
'IDasmuch have been ablst comprehend thea m
piOrs for sufCelt power TO uarrzs w0rhv Thy his
tory 70 these dear Italian maidens who love thee as SIS
ter Just departed though the shadow Of two centuries and
hall ls spread over my pulchre- Verify thine o his
tory OF sad crimes but the maldens Of nv country viii
read IT, it will pierce their gentle souls ike sword but
they will Tssd it. When the youth whom thew love s ap
preaching they will hasten. busang % hide t. but they
viii read t, and will offer thee the only gfl that can Do
given 70 the teiTayed-tears"
The effect Of this powerful work upon the ipassouats
and vehement Italian reader is SUCH that certain Of the
governments have insrdistsd t pu5 catou Eud snow
rarely seen in Italy.
Have also just rsceiFel-
WHITE lily. Move By CbarIss PeIds.
TWIN ROSES. A Narrative. ByAlal Cora Bitch
(Mrs. M0watt)
DANTE, Translated into English Verse with Fb
mans Illustrations.
Translated. With Illustrations
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14

On motion by Mr. VAUGHN, the Capitol compile
ton bill was made a special order for Monday.
W. B. HOLDEN, &C.
The bill Is. 2O6) for relief Of the securities Of W.
B. Holden, sc coming up
Mr. WHITE of Hamilton proposed to amend, by
adding clause to authorize a change of name Of
Vincent Faller to Vincent Fallen, which was adopted
Mr. LACKEY proposed to amend further by add
ing a clause for the benefit of the heir Of E. A.
Ferguson and James Fields.
Mr. DUNLAP opposed the amendment
Mr. JOHNSON demanded the yeas and nays on its
adoption; and thereupon quorum voting
The House lat $50 o'clock P. m.,) adjourned till
tomorrow morning, 9 o'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-14
CIRCUIT COuRls.

Mr. KING gave notice Of a motion to take up the
bill to fix the times Of holding the Circuit Courts,
Immediately after the morning hour on Monday
BANK LOAN BILL.
Mr. STOYALL moved Intellectually 10 take up the
Senate bank loan BILL and make it a special order
for Monday.
The House then adjourned till Monday morning
nine o'clock.