davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

FEcUNDrTY Russ IN the FA,nLr.-Iu few
months Queen Victoria will appear in the ven-
cradle character of a grandmother. Wonder if
she win wear frilled cap after theyoung Prus-
sian scion appears in the royal household
Perhaps, however, the necessities of maternal
life will defer the antqnated insignia. If re-
port can be relied upon, Victoria is alike inter
esting in appearance as her daughter. Where
viii the Coburg race end2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

SPEEDY JUsrlcE.--As long as criminal justice
is administered the way it is in Kentucky; as
long as Mat Wards arc declared guiltless, and
long as judges from the bench tell prisoners
that they done just right in imbrueing their
hands in blood: so long may we expect such
scenes as the one chronicled in the despatch
fom Lexington, this morning Justice, like
murder itself, will come to head and avenge
and vindicate itself after awhile. Ifthe people
can't get justice by civil process, they will get
it by violent process. Had Barker been
handed over to Kentucky court we venture
he would have been cleared
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

TINS WAY THE STORY RAN.-A marvellous gold
story has been published in Minnesota. Jones
carried the story to the newspaper man. lie
knew nothing definite about the discovery, but
he had seen man who had heard some one
else say that Smith heard report from some up
country settlement that man there had actual.
ly seen the very person who saw piece of
quartz found in the Territory.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

JuLIUs GRAZ, of Greensboro, n. c., has been
elected cashier of the Bank of Dauyille, yir-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
nEMTIaTkV

THE undersigned respecul, inform the pablo thahey
have associated themselves together for the practice
of Dentistry. Their Office at "a Market street beveu
Monroe and Union Stsl where they VIII be happy to
their friends and all others wishing the services OF
Dentist.
the late DR.. Huhe, and the senior partner Ia
been constantly engaged !n the practice for nime for e
years, daring hchtime he become sTquain
ted with leading Dentists in almost all the
cesof United States, and has finllars himself
with their various peculartes in operating They there
confident of being able tn give entire satisfaction
to allBho may favor them W5ththeiT patronage
ABR ROBERTSON, NJ D.
Wheeling, Nov. is, 1851. JAMES ORR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
For Rent.

1,ropr pooNya Z oFFIoEs, DWELLINGS, Frame 4 Brick
N III. Stf WaId Rooms In the second and third story
~ good house and small Hall 2n bv 70 feet lo
buAulpB N''s az THOS. 1IORNBRuOK
KY once, No. I1s1 Main Street, betsson Monroe
sElnd in my absence from the city aCI to
z. . Il. II. HUBPElL,
teO-1v No. % Monri street, p Stalks
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
For Rent

ETHH large three story Brick building the Stone
Bridge in the Pitth Ward and oecuPi' iy Jessie
Buliard as boarding house. Possession given Oh tie
Also the store in the same building nov occupied
as shoe store by John Rankin. Apply 10
ianl2 =. ~ Aholol..ONo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
NEW AND SECOND HAND CLOTHING
AT AUCTION.

WILL he sold at public Auction, account of whom
w may conetrn Monday evening, July IL, 1858 com.
mencing early light my Auction Rooms OF
Market ard large and general
OF NEW AND SECOND HAND CLOTHING. Sale posi-
tive, continue every evening until the entire
spnmt mt is sold. GEO L. WICKHAAI,
fyl2 Auctioneer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

N.B-MessrsR & o. take pleasure in referring, byp
mission. TO the following gentlemen:
H. r. Weed D. D.. Hon Geo. W Thompson, His on. Aifd
CALDWELL Morgan Nelson Esq, B. NJ Eo Esq, Dr-JOhn
FrsselI, DR.. W. J. Bates, DR.. II. H. Cummns DR. {.
Hidreth, Todd, Taliant Deiaplain John Anote,
Esq, McClallens, Knox & Co. Marsh Taylor. nnylg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
For Rent.

t-nov,n Al the King property. The dwelling c"ntsin.
sufficient Accommodations for a large family The lot
gardrn Also good orchard. &c, ard ell lately
with An ex ellentfencc. For terms aTpi' TO
nh 9,t-tf a. T. HULLIIIEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
For Rent.

For Rent.
TIHE Store. Room on Main street, North Wheeling,
merIy occupied by s. d. Woodrow For terms apply
.o lmhl9l GEnkGE Z. MlCkHAM.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
$40 600 Worth of Dry Goods at
Auction

Will be sold at public Auction account the
w of Eastern firm, Tuesday, the 18th day Of
July, 1853. 10 O'clock ", at Auction Rooms No. 81
Market and Union Ste. large ard well selected
stock Of DRY GOODS, consisting in part Of Cloths, CASH
m,res, YestinGs tinEhT ms Alpacas Musns ins, rick
iugs, Hosiery, Gloves Collar &C., SC, together with
large of Notions lI of which new and will
be wthout regard price. Sals positive and will
continue on day to day uLt the entire stock IS sold
TWO GEO. z. NICKiIAM Anrlr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

BY Express This Day.
UTIDE White Black Bereg,; White Bersse, two yds
w wide, for ShaWls Black B same width.
i,9 HEISKELL SWEARIEGEN.
S0CfI GRnss Bonnet Boards, in and for sale on
StlU account of the Manufacturers, by
isl J. a. METCALF.
CCRUBBTNG BRUsHEs-The best the city for the
ivS ''1e -, -'-s - +. i. LOGAN co,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

School Teachers Wanted
OROPosALs will be received by Of
i the Plble School South Wheeling, Virginia.
Principal and three assistant Teachers for
School. To such come well recommended,
liberal wages will be paid. Address,
JESSE g. WHEAT, see'y-,
jy9-im South Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12

'P4re. I Can Mr.. Albums mean sardanapalus'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-12
NOTICE.

TUST received, Consignment, at Auction Rooms, Nc
e 81 Corner nj Marxet and Union ss 81 dog. 81. KELS
slightly damaged II ipp ngi also, 10 Eosn GARDEN
THoWELS, for sale very low by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

ton Of the estates Of deceased persons, Ladminis
traitors may obtain condemnation and sale Of real
estate in CERTAIN cases, coming up
Mr. JOHNSON suggested that 3 similar provision
was incorporated with the Code; Whereupon-
On melton By Mr. SToVALL, # was passed over.
TRUSTEES.
Mr. Vsughn's bill (S6s with Judiciary Committees
bill in lieu) to amend the act Of 1855 in regard to
Trustees security in a sum equal to the amount
Of property cOnveyed-giving them Eve per cent for
selling looming up, it was passed the third read
ing-yeas 81, nays 10.
JAMES KELLY.
Mr. Fsughn's bill 1884 for the benefit Of James s
Kelly-[Coal bill 1881 10 coming up
NrEWING proposed to amend, by adding authority
for COmpTollers q warrant for S55 to A. H. Hicks
for QueensWare, SC; which he subsequently with
drew; and then the bill passed the third reading
yeas 46, nays 5.
The House then adjourned till tomorrow morning,
nine o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
HIGHLANDER.

'l'HiN very Superior and famous Horse fs I1rlfetW
Il for the season Of 1857 az my farm, adIr.lnE -3
N16hFllie. Mares will be Received from JON 81 -
March % Oth OF July, a. $50 each and O. % The groom
ION July lna cases Of failure tHtg may 5ereurnsl sr
next
HIGHLANDER was bred by Taos Taylor, Of 7 G.. fa 30
ne Eas get D. Glencoe, imp bis dam Caslasl
all dislarcas 10y Monarch upL- Ecls p1IE gee 1Il,
pure and JgIhgHG5s aud nae h9 horse himself exc rs lds
al mi ration ~ IBs most critical Observers
HIGtLANDEE IS rch cGesluu' OF excellent cau=ttr-
uan aud temper measuring 10 hands il I-l AMI as
usual length and ssJull57s or frame rrrHas-
ing beauty OF form and action As E-a rsc- hose High
lanlers reputation through put Che Hu- H-- TOP
tine hardly eEuaet 1avIl 5ea- the l-st --s, all OF
MS many competitors On -Uu.l Carolina and Gaia- until
about I've years old when he -Hd SO co., and %
once went form 90 meet Other i1Ellr rv-s, wherever
90 be found.
large share ol success l.U horse
under IKE clreumsi- 1Ces-CoUsl.u travelling
1lug al distances Is he did, alet H guCi BAD hsan
ADO condition
AL who have sramiued HIGHLANDER and bis colts,
freely express The opinion. tlat breeder o. superior
siors s-svy be viii rank au1Hz s1e 1sI Tee
puig lr horses Of Jne CJgltry.
ulrcp5 DIT. uCGaEOCK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, March 3, 1853.

Mr. GoIlsisys bill (34j) to increase the jurisiio-
ton of justices of the peace coming up
Mr. SUMMERS proposed to amend, extending the
jurisdiction 10 $1,000.
/ Mr. FRAZER moved, Intellectually, to lay the
! amendment on the table-yeas q. nays IS.
! Mr. SHREWSBURY proposed an amendment in
lieu, giving magistrates concurrent jurisdiction with
| circuit courts.
After debate, Mr. ALGEE moved to lay the subject
on the table-the vote resulting yeas 10, nays 80
I so the House refused to lay on the table.
] Mr. Shrewsbury's amendment was adopted
| Mr. ROULSTON proposed to amend further, by
I striking ont the words, Except upon prcmissory
! notes." which was adopted.
! Dir FRAZER proposed to amend further, by add
ing clause, providing for jury o. accounts over
! $780, and on notes $500, upon demand Of par
ties.
Mr. FRAZER submitted sundry considerations in
! support of his proposition.
Mr. BAYLESS replied, speaking at length in favor
Of the bill as amended by Mr. Shrewsbury.
Mr. KENDRICK proposed to amend further by
adding 81 That all charges Of Justices Of the Peace
where o Jury is empanueled shall be published in
some newspaper for the information Of the legal pro
fsssion5, which ruled out Of order.
On motion by Mr. SHREWSBURY, Sir Frazer's
amendment was laid on the table.
Mr. RANDOLPH proposed TO amend by adding,
"Thst if the Magistrates in this State cannot iud
enough business 10 attend TO-, they shall have con-
current jurisdctiction with the Magistrates Of the
neighboring States :" which was ruled out Of order
Mr. COOPER proposed to amend, By adding
That the State tax Of 50 90, now levied snd col
lected on all cases commenced in the Cnancery
Courts be levied and collected by each Magistrate
on al suits before him. to dsfrsy theezpense Of our
Judicial system" which was ruled cut Of order.
NrRANDOLPH proposed bill in lieut. being
q copy Of Mr. Kings Law Reform biil-L2I, printed
bill pages, which was ruled out
And then, under the force OF the previous qUes-
ton, demanded by Mr. CARTER Of Hardin, (eutting
of Mr. wsbury's smendmentJ the bill was
passed the third reading BY the following vote
ayes So, nays 2.
Mr. CARTER Of Hardin, moved a reconsideration
Of this vote. which motion was lost-yeas IS, nays
So.
ADMINISTRATION.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

TIE VIRGINIA BAyEs.--The Bill reported in the
Virgins House Of Delegates, requiring the banks Of
that State to resume specie payment on the first Of
Apri next contains some novel features among
which are the following: It exempts any bank from
the payment Of specie for any note held or due to
any other bank or banking company, which does not
redeem its own notes and pay its deposits, when
demanded, in specie.
deem it's notes on and after the first Of april, to
forfeit and pay to the State onehalfof one per cent
upon its capital stock, on the first day Of every
month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
TENNESSEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

This Society holds regular monthly meetings at
the State Capitol Its officers are energetic men
and the Society is ably performing work which viii
euti1e tito the grateful thanks of pOsteriy in Illus
trating obscure portions Of early history ana
accommodating books and pamphlets Of interesting
reference. For the last few months We have found
It impossible to reprint all the proceedings Of the
Society. Butws have none theless honored the zeal
and industry Of the members for this reason; and
as our space becomes larger, we shall have great
pleasure in spreading the proceedings Of the Socie
ty before our readers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
SPECIAL MOTTO.
ALWAYS ON HAND AND IYTHE WHFITNlREET.
W a IA o al
100000 buShel prime Red, White, and
Madiferranean NE-Enatrr

WE will a. ALL INES fr1z roo hrrr--r~art give
" thr hIzhus, market puCe ra-I, for iET- WutAT
OF all FAKlEILES, delivered On Gs 70 our Mile, corner
Line and Cherry strcets Nashville, Tenn As OuE pur.
Cha-es are ~OLsLF Tor she purpose gf NAMING -LOUR
IN THIS CITY &c do not stop ing Any TINE, but
give the HIGHEST MARKET PEDe boz CASH % All
llNE, tHihsA ding las % q uAEu TIMES ard no
MONEY. Farfuli Particulars uquir- either the MILL
or, A. ". H GORDON g. co.'s, sla-zet street.
mIrch j-tiz s2m. CATER, EEATrAN e co.
NB-sacks lurnsasl % al l-rsE dom ----s MnsaL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

KISS aeoe Esl 1I IoTl5 I1- --1I WI |-cT "a an
profit
Especial attention given 70 Insurance Of Drsrgg and
Contents, for terms Of / 90 gears.
The progress Of this Corp has been stable and uu-
interrup pied through aud at1rm
periods eFeutIl On or exempt from sweeping ara.
uous aad maritime sEsrr. Ee.Gz long s-iaa'. he'd 90
cash russ the troubles Of the credit sglem lec Us n
material particular.
Daring " hard times % she security Of rel able Iasarlnes Is
an imperative tuty.hs ability Of properly 0Euc-s 90 Bus
tain l7.s beng tn-n much iesss1-.-
Agencies IN a ths principal cities aHf f7rs throughout
the sJata Policies issued without tela- rs OF duly
authorized Az5uGs OF roe Company.
HUstmcss attended 20 with Despatch and
Fidelity
march 5-Gn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
BANK OF TENNESSEE.

The Senates' Joint resolution deolaratory Of the
State liability for the issues ami debts Of tae Bank
Of Tennessee.
Mr. DUNLAP and Mr. ST. JOHN alleged, that it
was but the expression of opinion upon legal ques
ton. It could do good It should not be dis
cussed.
Mr. DAVIDSON. To reject might do a great deal
of harm now the resolution has passed the Senate
Mr. DUNLAP showed that the passage OF this
resolution would make the Bank Of Tennessee bill
Of credit and so in coutrovenion Of the cOnstitu-
ton of the United States and thereupOB her debts
could not be collected.
Mr. ROWLES showed that the passage Of the reso-
luton was not an amendment Of the bank charter.
It amounted simply to a guaranty, sc.
Mr. TURNER Of Sumner, showed from the face
ofthe charter that the State liable for the bank,
after the individual responsibility Of the Directors
Mr. RICHARDSON, thinking the tendency Of the
whole thing 10 darken counsel by words without
knowledge, moved to lay the resolution on the table
the vote resulting, yeas 29, nays 50, as follow;
Ysas-Messrs Algee Anderson, Brazelton Besie,
Bullock Caldwell, Csutrel, Carter Of Carter cooper,
Davie, Dunlap Ewing, Frazer, Fulton, GrItnth,
Holmes, Ivie Kendrick keeUey, LacAey, Loyi'
Newman, Randolph, ROulston, richardson d John,
Senter. Shrewsbury, and StovalL-29.
Vyr,-Messrs Bate, BaYless, Bentley, Benton,
Bicku.U Blackburn, Carter Of Hardin, Copeland,
Davidson DObson, Estes, Cannon, Gollad4y, Ham
iHon. Harvey, King, Lamb Low, Mars, Mickey
RenshaW, Roberts, nose L'O"4e7' ''Ou'
Smart. Summers, Thompson, Turner Of koaue,
Turner Of Sumner, Willisms, Wilson, White Of Ham
iltoU. White of Knox, Wood Vaughn, and Speaker
Douelson-3S.
So be House refused to lay on the table.
Mr. BULLOCK proposed to amend the resolution
so that it shall read in the language Of the sth sec
ton of the charter Of the Bank Of Tennessee, viz:
The public faith of the State is pledged for the re-
dempton Of all notes and the payments Of all debts
of said bank in proportion to the amount Of stock,
which the State may own in said bank; which
was agreed to;
And the question required on the adoption Of she
resolution, as thus amended.
MIR CALDWELL said:
submit, Mr. Speaker, that If this General As
semblv by the adoption Of this resolution expresses
its sense and conviction that the faith Of the State
is pledged for the redemption Of the liabilities OF
the state Bank it is equivalent to the expression Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

Ia TIE CoEoNER requests Us TO state that
will receive the returns Of the elections on Saturday
e. the Office Of County Court Clerk
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE
STATE BANK.
The following letter from the President Of tn
State Bank accompanied the late letter Of the Gov
eruor to the House Of Representatives:
BANK OF TENNESSEE,
February y, 1858. .
To his Ezcellency G. HARRIS,
Governor Of Tennessee:
SIR: In compliance with the request made II
yours Of the Doth inst, transmitting copy Of tn
House resolutions o.. this date, asking for certain
Information which you viii please furnish me 81
far as your books may enable you 10 do So, al you
earliest convenience have the honor TO stat
that the accompanying table, marked "a presents
the capital and the profits of the Bank, with rhU
rate per Centuu, together with the surplus profile
and contingent fund, the dale. after lliGCiug ba.
debts and appropriations for each year from tal
origin Of the Bank 20 the Isl January SIS.
The capital OF the Bank was formed by the sssu
auce of one million of SAFE bonds. bearing au IN
terest Of per cent per aunum, payable seEal-auuu
ally in New YORK thirty years after date, which
were sold at par by the bank officers, the - day o.
-. 1888, and also Of a portion of the surplg.
fund received from .he United States, and the sur
plus money arising from the sales Of IT, S lands iU
Tennessee, and the school fund of the state, WHIc
made the capital tue Isl July, 1888. rs stated
over one million of dollars. the capital Of tIf
Bank was gradually increased from the above
sources until the lsi July 1879, when 10 exceeded
three millions of d8llars; then 10 was as-.rl in.l
that the profits Of .hc sank were no. sufficient I'd
meet the demands made upon % by the Legislature,
leaving q deGcl, Of mean enc hundred Thousand dol
lars al that time. The deficiency gradually I'M
a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

Tur TteguE-SUaLl PIP GO OUT OF FAsHIoNI-
The .-.-sGa.e-s say that tho basque is passing
QUO a. Ia..-raa. B. Us not so much worn now as
formerly. ... .aa- I- vii. soon be discarded i'm the
higher circles We seize the frs. moment 90 enter
.ar protest .r.us. this movement. we gave our
hear. rg che ht~#ue years ago. We made the sur
render publicly DO these columns We recognized
rsn g,gaa. fitness of things Don which the iIea of the
basque finds .-a H.se- The ,ruus and chest of
woman r.rea distinct honor, and perform peculiar
rH.ee. IN tae economy of her existence They con
,a.n ..r -.lrt her breath her a.a, and the fouu-
..Ins .. other Ila 90 Is H-. therefore. that this
portion of tho frame Doe dressed 10y ITSELF rs IL were
tina. i b.. r6nH-o. Hs The seat and centre Of life
The skirt another thing entirely. The limbs are
used only ... ,.e purpose of .ec.wgliou. and hey
are sfn.s .. De Ignored by graceful falls Of ma
teriaL tr... ..e waist
Vow. re protest against this rubbing cut Of all
distinctions. There rs just as mueh Vrorriefy 10
arrae. ing l.. H. OBJ tle neck of the dress there
f-lu fastening ..a zrt 90 the waist, aai The whole
.H.. a Che fashioned gown can only be carried
..t b.. r....- HE bonnet and shoes part Of it.
f.. We ..o o. lose the basque, let US 60 the whole
a-.-n- l-rau everything together, jump into the
res .... and see how pretty ne shall look. Let The
gentlemen tate gae ladies. and revive the earlier
.H.a..s co.. .r.echr- which filed all tae Offices Of
e...a.n.- between Oh. neck and heels. But such an
operation a- bis MD be impossible The coat Is
sacred .-tara-. 10 is 10 man what the basque
sl0r.4 be 90 woman.
T.la-s We shall he accused Of mc1dIn- with
thal which does NOT particularly concern us. Don't
7ga have 10 pay for the lres=ese Don't we have to
ST. with them evenings Does no. every c-ress Of
n or sister, or cousin, OF sweetheart. eubraccthis
great question of nasgges ur no hGsguess Does not
Inc abandonment OF cine basque involve the abandon
meat n. all those peasau. varieties of dress Vracu-
r.h.e Boy the simple change 90. salr.s. Isitu.-e of
Gus business. For whom are these dresses male. we
should lE. 10 -uaw- Whose admiration arg they
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05

IA The Coz oNER requests US to state that he
will receive the returns Of the elections on Saturday,
e. the Office Of County Court Clerk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
N SENATE

''hD'h7''Ats aAaIeA o. 1900
PETITIONS.
Mr. THATCHER presented a petition from citizens
of Anderson and Union counties, assing that the
line betgcen said counties be SO changed IS to in
cluIs the Lar Is belonging TO ne heirs Of John Erwin
deceased, in The county Of Union.
TENNESSEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Mr. GOFF offered a resolution that the General
Assembly highly commend 70 public favor aud con-
fdeuce the Tennessee Historical Society and its
Objects and for the proper safe keeping and eIhb-
toa Of such books and other articles of said Society
that aly for the present be deposited in the STATE
Library in he care Of the Slate Librarian;
That the rooms now occupied by the Federal
Court when vacated by the court, shall be devoted
90 the uses Of State Geological and Agricultural
Museum andfor tie Tennessee Historical Society
Ga motion the rules were suspended and the rsso-
luton adopted.
STATE CREDIT
Mr. WHITTHORNE offered 8 resolution proposing
amendments TO the State Constitution in relation to
banking and State credit.
TlrroS COUNTY.
Mr. REDS bill to ascertain the wishes Of the
people Of Upton county, IA 10 the removal OF their
Scar Of Justice, passed the third reading.
CLIFTON TURNPIKE.
House amendment to charter the Nashville, Cliff
ton and Robertson Island Turnpike, was nOR-cOn-
CURED iu
PENITEETTART.
Mr. GOFF'S bill to regulate the salaries Of the
officers of the Penitentiary, was rejected yeas 8,
nays %.
Nr GOFF spoke in favor Of the bill, and Mr. Nc
Conuic0 in opposition.
NrJONRS moved that the vote be reeonsidered
whiah motion prevailed,
Mr. NcCONNICO moved that the bill be in
definitely postponed; yeas 10, nays 3.
Senate took a recess until = P. m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WEDNESDAY, March 8, 1858.
The journal Of yesterday was read.
PETITIONS.
Mr. BEALE presented the petition Of sundry Cit
zeus Of the county Of Williamson, memorialiEing IA
favor Of q county judge; which was read
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-05
Magnificent Arkansas Farm
FOr Sale.
W K are nov offering or sale very desirable Farn OF
1850 Acp.ps


FfoHurE on The Isstlzpp river, sslssipp county,
~ eans = about ono .ia bgl0W OcsJs adjoining the
%. sea. Harding $50 On said farm there b great quaB-
Wy % cypress TIMBER four Negro Cabins, and 50 90
luy acres cleared, and JsT tsadsusd. The soil 70
passed Tor al Agricultural purpose The purchaser might
realize me cot OF the land n years BY Wooo yAFd
on ne river. gFsa- UaIg lH Hltl be given.
Address J. L. & X. ". BROWN
marlin Nashville, TenR-
Memphis Daily Tri Weekly and Weekly Appeal insen
oas month and forward account 70 his oGee.