davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-27
q FOR RENT-On rensonahle Terms,

IL posyession given Immediately, my House. or
Church Hill, q very comnodious and comfortable
residence-fhe grounds attached comprisiag tbs
whole square between Grace aed Frsnkiin, and I'd
Hill. the location IS remark ably Commanding and
the view from the house and grounds unsurpassed
hy any In this region. Tbs house iE In gaod pair
and the grounds are traversed by walks xith grass
plots. shsde trees, shrubs and flowers. For parteu'
M rEin = Epw d EAoHo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-27

MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 29th,
The Great Play of the
IRON MASK,
In which Mr.. J. W. WALLACK will sustain his
celebrated character of %
L E O N.
M BOX BOOK NOW OPEN. noT-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-27
Trustees, DC of Andrew Nicol, decd.
no 2--6t petershuro Va
LAND FOR SALE.-We

authorz ed to offer for sale privately tract
OF TIMBERED LAND, located in the county of |
Chesterfield. On the Richmond and Danville Rail- |
road nine miles from the city of Richmond and 21k
or miles from lanes river. The tract consists of
some $40 Acres Of original growth Of oak, pine &c
would pay the price asked for the land The tract
a6lons the lands of Messrs Geo Tnsley II W FISH
er, Aug Hancock and others 1t ia part of the KEEL
bourne farm, owned by Mrs Murchie. plat of the
Land may be seen at the office of Messrs BUFOOT
furnished. noX-lmH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-27

CERVANTB CLOTHING.-A full sup
- ply OF Servants' Clothing. say Kerseys. ehser's
Grey. Pull Cloths. Caasinets &C; Blankets, flan-
nels. Linseys, Socks, &C For sale by fsss&
s 45 CHILES 4 gHENEnY,
no rs ~ -s s ia Broad 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-27
4 DMINIsTRATOR's NOTTCB.-AIi

\ parsons having claims against the Estate Of
Ethral Hancock, deceased, will present them to me
for settlement and those indebted said estate will
please make payment without dalay,
no z7-3.* CEIAS 7 FRENCH, Admir-.
NOTICE.-The Riehu oud Business Di-
v rectory for ls58-'5e, compiled by EN- Cofi I'D
Co, was not published bv W RANDOLPH, 1871
Main street. and the book is not for sale at his Book
Store. no2 -lt
DURING the crowd yesterday at White
~ bursts Old Gallery. a sum of money was found
which the owner can have by proving property and
paying for this advertisement, by APPLYING to
motifs Mr. WATSON II Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-27
EDwiD d EAoHo.
80 FOE PHILADELPHIA,

S EVERY TUESDAY The A No. i
s1eaH steamship VIRGINIA, Cspsaia
1k3AEzkILzll ykeliey, Is new ready 20 receive
freight, and will leave on TUESDAY, NoYem-
Der sofia. At II o'cfcck. 4: N. -,
for freight or Passage. having supe-iar scocmno-
d. ions. apply 10 II EIU1TLE.
keoat, Rackeits-
Freight through 70 Boston. via phnsdalphsA BIZ
ste AMER st moderate rates and with dispaleh isas
ing ~ above and arriving ]. Bostcn on AoHdsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-27

a. $3.50 ,S#sasF SKI ~ s r
4f So il $50
ssea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-27

~ GzozGx b. SrBxL, Dentist, Office
and residence, No. ISL Main, between stk and 9th
trsets. Richmond Va. mr. 3O--lY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-27

~ CLoAKs FOR MISSES AND Chill
pBEN Rich Head Dresses, Fancy Hair Pins, Bon
nets Ribbons Flowers Ruches, Feathers, with all
kinds Of Fancy Notions at prices 70 defy competi
ton. EZEKIEL'S
Cloak and Mantle Depot,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-27

no Isl ~ 54slsz e..
SO REWARD-Ranaway nom
IA my hcns~, ON Union Hill. on the 18th iass. :
~ negro girl. named EMILY-glBgeE bread
3~coor. about l2 years old. about 4 Fest seF5
inches high bad scar ON hsr iorshead. and Two
red carpet rag. She was formerly cwned By NJ
0fots. Of Ere iericksbars Va. win sive the sbovs
reward hresurned to me, or PLACED where can get
aa' Mar u.,a. w 49, M t;sHls
CILVEk WARE Solid Silver Tea Sets,
- Pitchers ,Gcbless. Cups. Knives, Soup Ladies.
Table and Tea spoons. Suuii Bcxes, Post Monnaies.
iss gases napkin ASss III II IA sss e. square
WATCH-MAKRRS TOOLS Of every
!. !, variety. for 'ale " $3.50 aESsS .s.;.
pRIME ROLL and GOSHEN BUTrER;
Meaptsin and Northern buckshsst, hne arsen
ana s'sek Fees s'f '.'i = ssosARrHY sos.
C0UNTKY B0ETKD MEAL, Hay. Offsi,
~ Sc. &c. for sAlsby .. sax
..n A'0As NJ S.ssl s sss,...
10n BAGS LaSuAyrA CeffcsL fsr sale
w By MAeeIH pLnAsANSe.
(sOfFEE-600 bags prins lasnayrA
cofss ao beg, pEi@s Re cossss 81 pAss ~ ens
30 10 - 4 -EkWis M WERE 8 GO.
I'LL BUSHELS Glover 80 lsAdifg
Nm = - nAnDt1 ft1AsAxfh
~ "a ~ & assssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-27
HLOAKS AND HHAWLE.-
~ Stella and Mantilla ehawls
Long and Square Plaid do
s. eevsrssble Plain do

8 axt g /
xsssiss s;E al az1sa 8 $40 q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
IN sENATE-EvEE1ra SESSION.

The unfinished business was taken up.
Mr. BURCH (Mr Walker in the Chair offered an
amendment providing that a branch Of the Bank Of
Tennessee shall be established at Chattanooga
Adopted.
The bill as now amended provided for the sale
OfsOck Of the State in the TgTnpkes andin the Union
and Planters Banks. Ninety days notice Of the sale
to be given; the bank stock be sold at par, a. such
time The Governor, Treasurer and President Of
the Bank Of Tennessee, who are appointed commits
sioners to make sale, may think proper. OF the
proceeds S25 900 10 60 to establish q branch 81
Memphis, the same amount for one at Chattausg q;
$3.50, 900 to be retained by the mother Bank, and
the remainder TO be divided among the old Branches
The bill passed the second reading.
Ysas-Messrs Brown, BuIeR, Denton, Golf Good
ner Hill, Menees, McConnicO, Roach, Ross, Walker,
Weloker, Wright aud Speaker BurCh-l4
NGys-Messrs Bullen, Harris, Jones, McDouFal
Travis, and WhitthoTne-6
On notion the bill was made the special order for
Monday the 10th inst.
IETR0DUOTICE OF BILLS.
By leave Mr. WRIGHT introduced bill for the
relief Of Jas. Curtis aud others Referred
Mr. GUFF presented q memorial praying the re-
mOval Of the Chattanooga Depot from its present.
location. Referred.
Senate adjourned Until 10 =. N. Monday,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
IN sENATE-ATrERsoOz SESSION.

BILLS ON THIRD READING.
House bill to incorporate the Presbyterian Church
"st. aPauPs" in Jefferson county passed the third
reading.
Mr. WRIGHTS bill to incorporate the Fork Greek
Lead and Silver Mining Company, coming up
Mr. BULLEN moved 70 amend by inserting the
individual liability clause; which was rejected,
Yeas-Messrs Bullen, Denton, Harris. Jones,
Munday, McDougsl Ross, Travis and WhitthOrns-9
Nays-Messrs BrateheF, Brown, Gof, GoOdner,
Heiskel, Hill, Menees Roach, Walker, Wright, and
Speaker Buroh-ll.
The bill then passed the third reading.
Mr. DEMONS bill to change the line between the
counties Of Putnan and Smith, passed the third
reading.
House bill to incorporate the town Of Tullahoms,
passed the third reading.
Mr. DEMONS bill TO authorize parties litigant to
take fOrfeitures for non-attendanes Of witnesses in
certain cases, passed the third reading; yeas Is,
nays /.
Mr. WALKERS bill declaring it felony to carry
concealed shout the person false skeleton keys,
passed the third reading.
Senate proceeded with the reading Of the Code
and Part xiv was read the first time.
Senate adjourned until o'clock tonight
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11

WEATHER GAs-The Whining on Journal Of Feb.
% says-The weather is Institution, it does
great things for the newspapers writer's and the
dealers in sma talk; but Of all the weather that
ever pag weather, or ever will be weather the
weather this season is the greatest weatber-it is
une1ampled-it is remarkable-it is peculiar it is
eminen,ly taxable about is interesting. We
have q winte- that is not a winter-a winter that
ruins he credit Of goose bones and Lieut. Maury,
Tor both these distinguished authorities PrognOsti
Gated c1ld-very cold--ezcessvgly c0ld-cOufouuded-
" cold-d-cidedly cold weather. In fact, the
gallant Lieutenant foretold Ory cold winters right
on end, causing most Of US TO despair Of ever see
ing another mild winter within the period of our
natural lives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE VI hEf hES I'm IA IlA hSs~-
FKIDAY, Feb. 5, 1858.
The journal of yesterday was read.
LAwRENCEBURG
Mr. BEETLEY introduced bill no 427) to per-
mqnenuy establish the seat Of justice Of Lawrence
county, which was passed the first reading.
Mr.. ESTES returned the bill (l5S) with an amend
ment.
NEW COUNTIES.
Mr. Copelaud's resolution to amend the Constiiu
ton so as TO admit of the erection Of new coun
out Of the territory Of Overton and Fentress coming
up
Mr. STOVALL proposed to amend, by providing
for new county TO be formed out of Obion county,
west Of he Reelf3ot Lake, which was adopted.
Mr. HAMILTON proposed to amend further by
adding provision for the formation Of the county
Of Powell, which was adopted.
The voie on the first reading of the resolution, as
thus amended resulted-yeas A. nays Is.
So the proposition passed the first reading.
EAST TENNESSEE RECORDS.
The Senste's amendment to the bill (4l4) to au.
thorize the Register of East Tennessee to rsuscrbe
certain record books-strke cut twenty-five" and
inserting "tOrty cents, per grant, coming up
Mr. WHITE Of Knox, moved concurrence, which
was agreed TO.
On motion by Mr.. ESTES, it was ordered that the
Senate be forthwith informed Of this action of the
House of Representatives.
ETNA MINING COMPANY, &C.
Mr. DAVIDSON, from the committe on incorpora-
TONS made favorable report on the bill no. l64)
from the Senate, to wit bill to amend the act to
Incorporate the Etna Mining and Manufacturing
Company, and to amend the charter Of the Chstta
nOogs Packing and Milling Company, and the same
being taken up for consideration
sir COOPER proposed to amend, BY adding g
charter for the American, Tennessee and English
Coal and Iron Company; which was adopted;
And 50 the bill, amended, was passed the third
and last reading in the House Of Representatives.
WAYS AND MEANS REPORT.
Mr. DUNLAP, from the Committee on Ways and
Means returned the resolution in relation TO ped
ding books by non-residents; the petition by the
agents of the Hiwasses and other mining interests
and sundry petitions in relation to pedding jsWery,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11

TIE Atlantic TELEGRAPH -Alerter from George
saward, ESQ, Secretary Of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company. dated 81 London, Jan Is, says:
"Our arrangements here for the completion Of The
work we nave in hand are progressing satisfactorily,
and trust and believe that neat attempt will be
crowned win success The machinery Is being
overhaulei under The direction OF English and
American .ugiuesrs, and experiments will be care
fully tried before sailing next ume with view TO
meet every known or anticipated dIhculiy. Inc
English government has granted as the use OF ships
and the manufacture of new cable 10 supply The
place Of that which was lost is going Ousatisiac ory
ID is INTENDED al pre- eat to take out $50 miles Of
cable, being three hundred miles more than was
thought sufficient last time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

SATURDAY Feb. 6, 1858.
The journal Of yesterday was read
NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mr. LAMB, from the Committee on Internal In
prOvements, returned the bill for the beneht OF the
Nashville and Northwestern, the Memphis and
Ohio, the Memphis GAINESVILLE, and Louisville and
the Mississippi aud Tennessee Central Railroad
Companies, with bill in lieu, recommending pas
sage.
GAINESVILLE AND HOPKINsvILLE TURNPIKE.
Mr. DAVE introduced bill NO 428) to remove
the first gate on the GAINESVILLE and HOpkinsville
Turnpike, beyond the intersection Of the Dover the
Old Forge, and Lafayette roads; which was passed
the first readiDg
CRIMINAL LAWS.
Mr. CANTRELL introduced bill (NO 429) to amend
the criminal laws Of the State; which was passed
the first reading.
NEW COUNTIES.
Mr. COPELAND'S resolutions amendstoTy Of the
constitution in this respect considered and the
vote on the second reading was repOrted-yeas "a,
nays ll-no quorum voling-bUt then, Immediately
quorum appearing, the vote stood, yeas a. nays
II, as follow:
Yeas-Messrs Algee, Anderson, Bate, Bayless,
Bicknell, Blackburn, Caldwell, Cantrell, Carter OF
Hardin, Copeland, Davie, DobsOn, Estes, Fulton,
Griffith, Holiness johnson, Kendrick, Lloyd, Nick
ley, Newman, Reuston, RenshaW, Roberts, Rose,
hOWles, st John, Saunders, Senter5 otoVAll layIOT
Turner Of ROsne, Turner Of Sumner, and White OF
Knox-34
Ndys-Messrs. Beale, Bentley, Brazelton, Bullock,
Carter of Carter Cooper Frazer, lyie, heeney,
Lamb Low, Nancy Randolph, Richardson, Sehmit-
tou, Shrewsbury, and White Of Hamilton-l7.
So majority of all the members not voting in the
affirmative, the resolutions failed
STATE GEoLOGIsT.
On motion by Mr. St John, the House took up the
motion to reconsider the vote Of January til, re-
iecting his bill to repeal the law creating the Office
of State GeOlogist
Mr. ST JOIN spoke at length against the cOntin-
uance of this Office.
MIR BRAZELTON replied.
Mr. FRAZER showed that, since this bill, by its
terms would not take effect till after the expiration
of the present incumbent Of the Office its passage
by this Legislature would be to forestal the ao on
Of the next Legislature.
Mr. ST JOHN spoke again.
After further debate
The vote was taken on the motion to reconsider,
resuling-yeas %, nays 85, as follow:
Yeas-Messrs Blackburn, Brazelton, Cantrell,
Carter of Hardin, Copeland, DObson, Fulton, Grit
fifth, Hamilton, johnson, Lamb, Low, Randolph,
Renshaw, Rose, RoWles st John, Saunders, Sehmit'
tou, StOval, Taylor, Wilson, and Woods
Ndys-Messrs. Algee, Anderson, Bale, Bayless,
Beale, Bicknell, Bullock CsldWell Carter of Carter
Cooper, Davie, Estes, Ewing, Frazer, Cannon, Col
lsday, Holmes, Ivie, Kendrick, Keeney, Lackey,
Lloyd, Nancy, Mickey, Newman Roulston, Rich
ardson, Senter, Shrewsbury, Smartt Summers,
Thompson, Turner Of Sumner, White of Hamilton,
and White Of Knox-S5.
So the House refused to reconsider.
RECONSIDERATION.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
GOV. JOHNSON.

The Washington Union contradicts silly rumor
ss follows: 'Among the many vices resorted to
by the enemies Of the administration to bolster up
their cause, none is more common than that Of
claiming prominent democrats in Congress as being
with them 10 opposition to the admission Of Kansas
into the Union under the LecomptOn constitution
One Of the latest Of these stories is, that Senator
Johnson, Of Tennessee, will oppose the policy Of
the President on this subject. This story is so
rdculousiy absurd and utterly destitute Oftruth,
that we allude TO it here less for the purpose Of
giving it contradiction, than to expose the means
thstars being resorted to by the opponents Of the
administration, to give themselves the appearance of
strength in the eyes Of the country. We know that
there is no man in Congress who endorses more
fully, and who will sustain cordially, the
Presidents policy in relation to Kansas, than the
distinguished Senator from Tennessee"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
BANK assumptions.

The following samong the telegraphic dispatches
to the Louisville papers. Our Tennessee banks
will soon be left alone in the glory of suspen
sion
WASHINGTON, Feb. G-Au he banks in this city,
Bans of Commerce, Farmers aud Mechanics Bank
and Bank Of Georgetown, resumed specie payment
on ali their liabilities this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
TIE EIGHT IN CoNGREss.

member of Congress who was witness to the
difficulty in the House between Messrs. Grow and
Ksitt gives the following particulars Mr. Grow
objected to Mr. Quitmau's making any remarks Mr..
Keitt said, IF you are going to object, return to
your own side Of the house" Mr. Grow responded
that "this is free hail. aud every man has right
TO be where he pleases" Mr. Keitt came up to Mr.
Grow and said he ''wanted to know what he meant
by such an answer as that" Mr.. Grow replied that
she meant just what he said; that this was
free hall, and a man has right to be where he
plCsses
Mr.. Ksit, taking Grow by the throat, said 81 1
will show you, you know you are a id Black
Republican puppy Mr. Grow knocked his hand
up, saying, 81 shall occupy such place IN the hall
as please and no Niger driver can crack his whip
over me" Mr. Keitt then again grapPled Mr.. Grow
by he throat, and Grow knocked his hand away !;
when Mr.. Keitt came at him Mr.. Grow knocked
him down
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
IN SENATE.


After the morning business was dispatched, Mr.
DAVIS called up his bill to increase the capital Of
the Bank Of Tennessee, and Mr. Travis amendment
was rejected.
at which the stock in the Union and Planters Bank
shall be sold discretionary with the commissioners.
Adopted
Mr. HARRIS: To amend by striking out all Of the
bill which proposes in any contingency to increase
the Indebtedness Of the State by the issuance The
amendment was adopted by the following vote
Yeas-Messrs Bratcher Bullen, Denton Gof
Goodpasture, Harris, Jones, McDougal, Roach
Ross Travis WhitthOrne, and Speaker Bureh-l3.
Nays-Msssrs Brown, Davis, GOodner, Hill,
Menees MeConnieO, Walker, Weloker, and Wright
8
After some discussion, in which Messrs Brown,
Davis, Travis, and Burch took part,
Senate took recess until 2 P. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11

A NORFOLK LINE or sTEnmRs.-The Norfolk
Ann, informs rs that Hon William Ballard Preston,
has effected an arrangement By Whioh ioui S'e
ships are to run regularly between Norfolk ana Or-
leans, in France.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
hedges! Hedges!!
No EXcusP for Rad Fences.

"a will iurnisa TIE Osigi Orange Plants SCI them eg
w laTm WihIn huHdTed miles Of Nas1 ..i
ald attend 70 pru gE them un they grnW into ledge
that will sdectlay 10, horses, sheep nos' ~
goats, he small nf 1us Hundred and iNeh US
Dollars PEI nj which is IRON fourn 70 ono BAL
than the cost OF con mon szt fouee Ih. usls9 ~
man permanent for many geneTauons, "a Hhs soe -
require pruning bus y8 zen ell os ne -
man van scl me at he rats i mile aAg - .e
MY fsnoe, eNcepi be Faek rs lnai ~ sAa9 mo of7t
flowing Of c s-ks ana the b teK ualsf o. MYERS
hs-lNoLls dVe pr eeat gaon mo y etSls
and NE baahcs In oue, AID % ee years HeNhl So
full guaranty psh Hhai We propose o. feiAha
~ LANGDON a CBRRKY,
Jan 2l-W4t huTlorymeh, hlshVlles tenn'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
N SENATE
MOrDAE, Fsb. 9, ls5


Mr. GOODPAsRURE presented > petition firm g
o. Moore, for the benefit Of Pleasant Esyl0r Of Fen
tress county. Referred
Mr. MoDOUGAL: From citizens Of Hardin to Vrant
sheFrod B. White leave to psddls without license.
] NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11

NJ Hons. z. K ZoILICoFTER and J. y u
ATErEs, have our thanks for valuable public dO0u-
meBts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11

FUGIrIvB SLAVES IN Ono Il will be remembered
law DENYING the use Of the jails of that State for
confinement Of fugitive slaves. The present Legis-
lsture. it seems is disposed to repeal The law and
hin 10 thai effect passed the House on Tuesday.
This is movement in the right quarter. There
Is vet some hope that the people Of the Free States
will do justice to the South, and understand her
peouliar institution, Of which they are mainly the
father. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, Feb, 5, 1858
LAUDERDALE INSTITUTE, sc.

The SPEAKER, pro tempOre, directed the cOnsid-
Grafton of the calendar of private bills the third
reading. and Mr. LACKEY'S bill, (29S) to charter
the Ripley and Lauderdale Female Institutes coming
up
Mr. LACKEY proposed to amend the bill by add
ing a charter for the Beech Grove Academy; also a
charter for the Durhamville Academy, which we're
adopted.
Mr. ROULSTON proposed to amend further by
adding clause auuexing the Jasper Institute to the
same-HouIston Academy-Which was adopted.
Mr. LACKEY proposed to amend further, by add
ing an amendment Of title TO embrace these amend
ments; and 80 the bill passed the third reading in
the House Of Representatives.
THE CODE.
Mr. DAVIDSON moved to suspend the order for
private bills, and take up the Code He saw that
the consideration of the Code was to prolong the
session more than anything else. He demanded
the yeas and nays on the question.
Mr. GOLLADAY objected, but subsequently with
drew the objection.
Mr. TAYLOR objected, and the vote resulted
yeas Al nays Pas follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Anderson, Beale, Bentley, Benton,
Blackburn, Bradford BrazeltOn, Caldwell, Csnrell,
Carter Of Hardin, Cooper, Copeland, Davidson,
Davie Dobson, Estes Ewing, Griffith, Hamilton,
Holiness I7ie, Johnson, Keeney Lackey, Lamb,
Lloyd, Low, Newman, Roulston, Rensbsw, Roberts,
Rose, RO Wles. Senter, Smart, Stovan, Summers,
Turner Of Roane, Turner Of Summer, Wilson, and
WOcd-4l.
Nays-Messrl, Bsylsas, Frazer, Cannon, Cola
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
IN sENATE-Evrzrso SESSION.

IN SENATE-EvESIEG SESSION.
Part XIII Of the Code passed on the third readiag
SENATE BILLS on THIRD READING.
Senate bill to amend the Law in ejectment cases
was taken up snd passed on the third reading.
A large number Of bills were passed on the seeund
reading.
Senate adjourned until o'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11

Mr. WHITTHORNE introduced bin to sutborizs
the Register Of the land office, at Nashville in the
abseneeOf the Secretary Of State to do ell acts necss
sary to enable land holders to obtain titles, and
copies Of the record Of the same. Passed first
reading
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, Feb 5, 1858.
NIGHT sEssION-BELL RESOLUTION.
Mr. KENDRICK having the floor, made general
speech in opposition to the Bell resolutions from the
Senate. When be had concluded
MrDAVIDSON next obtained the floor, but gave
way for a motion (which was agreed TOY to postpone
the further consideration Of the resolutions till
Monday night:
And then the House adjourned till to morrow
morning, o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
REoOEsIDERAT

M RoWIEs by roquest) entered his motion to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
BILL RESOLUTIONS

BELL hhSOLUIlONS
The House resumed the consideration Of the Bell
resolutions
Mr. WILLIAMS, being entitled 10 the floor, spoke
a. ength in favor Of the Senales proposition.
Mr. kENDRICk then took the floor, but gave way
for Mr. Davdsou's motion 10 postpone the further
consideration Of the subject till morrow night
AMI then the House adjourned till to morrow
morning, ten O'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11

MrCANTRELL introduced bill (NO 429) to amend
the criminal laws Of the State; which was passed
the first reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-11
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