The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-04-02

An act to systematic and prescribe the
time of holding the Credit Courts
An act to make more secure the rights OF
vendors Of land.
An act to provide for the voluntary liqui.
dalton of the Free Banks, and for other pur.
poses.
An act to authorize the erection Of mill
dams across Duck river at any point below
Columbia; and to give direction to Scam,
Waddle and Moses Moore how to build their
milldam across Nollechucky river.
An act to change the line between the
county Of Grundy and Sequaehie; Jefferson
and Granger; Van Buren, and White; DeKalb
and Smith; Rutherford and Coffee; Haywood
and Madison, and Anderson and Roane.
An act to amend aud eonstrue the redemp-
ton laws Of this State.
An act to amend an act passed February
%, 1856, to guard against accidents on Rail
roads.
An act for the distribution of the public
acts.
An act in relation to the assessment and
taxes on hired slaves.
An act to fix and mark the boundary line
between Tennessee and Virginia.
An act directory to Railroads as to the
time of stopping at the intersection of other
roads.
An act to defray the expenses Of the Gen.
al Assembly.
s8g- The Chronicle g. Sentinel, Augusta,
aluding to the alleged danger of a dssolu.
ton of the Union from the "Kansas bubble"
says: "The demagogues and political knaves
who sprung il upon the country, for the pur-
pose of agitation and TO make political CAPT
tai, are now well understood by the great
mass of the intelligent men of the nation, and
they will be powerless for evil, however the
Lecompton Constitution NAV be disposed Of
True, these tricksters may attempt to get up
an excitement, and TO lash the people into a
sort of political Juror, but so far as the South
is concerned, they will not be able to muster
a corporals guard to dissolve the Union upon
any such issue. Intelligent men of all parties
have become thoroughly disguised with the
whole matter, and are perfectly Indifferent
whether the Lecompton Constitution is adopt.
ed or rejected by Congress--so far as any
good NAV result to the South is concerned
The only reason why the masses desire the
adoption Of the Lecompton Constitution, is
the hope they indulge that the question may
be localised by being transferred to the limits
of Kansas for the adjudication of its people;
and this is the general feeling of the people,
the masses of the intelligent men of both
parties at the South.
New YORK, March 26.-The steamer Nj
agara, with Liverpool dates of the 18th, has
arrived.
The Inda's advices reached Liverpool on
the 18th.
Sales of cotton for the week 81 900 bales.
All qualities declined I to &, owing to heavy
imports. Breadstuffs dull! Provisions dull;
Consols 96sa964 for money.
The House Of Commons met on the 18th.
DE Israeli announced the reception of very
satisfactory dispatches from France, and the
termination of the misunderstanding between
the two countries.
The appeal of Orsini and his accomplces
was refused.
Numerous arrests continue in France.
THE IRoY IIoRsE AT GREEEvILLE.-The
track Of the East Tenn. and Va. Railroad
being completed to GreenviIe, the locomo-
tive, appropriately decorated for the occasion,
triumphantly entered that town, on Monday
last, to the wonder and delight of a large
concoursc of the inhabitants of the surroun-
ding country, who had gathered there to wit
ness il. DR.. Crawford, in behalf Of the ladies'
of Greenville, presented Mr.. Grant, the En-
gineer, with abeautifu flag, accompanied with
some appropriate remarks. Notwithstanding
the bad weather, the reception of the Iron
Horse at Greenvile is reported to have been
handsome and enthusiastic afftir.-Bristol
Neos.
HIACK ('HURCHES AT THE SOUTH-I'hn