davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11

Mr. Waite Of Hamiltsn, proposed to amend by
adding clause, authorizing the establishment Of
branch at Chattanooga, with capital Of S150,000,
SC.
Mr. BRAZELT0N proposed to amend the amend
ment, BY providing that the capital Of said branch
shall not exceed Sl5 which was laid on the table
Mr. THOMPSON demanded the previous question,
but withheld the demand for
Dir ROWLES, who made his appeal to the House
to postpone action till the message and documents,
but to-day laid upon the desks Of members, could
be examined and considered. He desired to make
it the order for 10 morrow.
Mr. THOMPSON Every mans mind was made
up. He wanted action. If the House we're able to
pass the bill let it be done He would not propose
amendments. He would oppose the bill on its own
merits. He basedhis opposition upon the afHrmance
that the bank was broken. This was all the speech
he desired to make on this bill and he went into
statement of figures derived from table in the
message, TO show that the bank had sunk S757, $50
ST. which added to other accounts Of loss amounted
10 q sinking of more than million and a half of
the four millions of gold, which the people of Ten
nessee, have paid into that institution She had
fallen short some three hundred thousand dollars Of
paying interest at six per cent, the States in
vestmentin that institution.
When he had concluded
Mr. DUNLAP did not wish to impose a branch of
the bank upon Chattanooga against the wish Of her
Senator. He also wanted time to look into the
figures and see what it was that the gentleman had
charged against the bank.
Mr WHITE of Hamilton, supported his PROPOSE
tiOn by sundry considerations. He asked only as
much for East Tennessee as was conceded 10 Mem
phs alone
Mr. BRAZELTON prOpOs ID to amend the amend
ment, by inserting dalton, Georgia, in place of
chattanooga" which was ruled oct
Mr. ROWLES and Mr. DAVIDSON urged the mo-
uon 70 postpone ill 81 o'clock TO morrow.
Mr. BLACKBURN demanded the yeas and nays
which being taken, resulted-yeas 40, nays IS.
So, the subject pos ponej.
Mr. WHITE Of Knox moved adjournment till to-
morrow morning 9 oclOck
Mr. JOHNSON demanded the yeas and nays
resultng-yeas 81, nays 80; and accordingly
The House adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
Mr. MARIs demanded the prsviou. auestion.

Mr. MARIS demanded the previous question
Mr. R0WLES (by leave) explained, that he desired
that this bill should stand fall upon its own mer-
its He wanted no combinations
Mr. KING Cby leavs) stated that he had offered
the amendment in good faith. He vas unwilling to
force upon the people Of Maury any portion Of an
institution which their representative denounces, &c
you dare.
The House refused to sustain the previous ques-
tion-yeas 80, nays SO; and the question recurrsd
on the adoption Of Mr. Kings amendment
Mr. KING demanded the yeas and nays-resuIt-
ing-yeas Il, nays As; so the amendment was re-
jected, and he question REQUIRED again on the Sc
cond reading of the bill
Mr. DAVIDSON took the floor, and addressed the
House in a speech Of half hour, in favor of the
bill.
Mr. WILSON took the floor against the bill, but
gave way for the vote, which resulted-yeas 81,
nays 26-as follow:
YsaS-MessTs. Anderson, Bate, Bayless, Bealee,
Benton Bullock, Carter Of Carter, Cooper, David5
son, Davie, Dobson, Dunlap, Estes, Ewing, Frazer,
Cannon, Gollaiay, Griffith, Holmes Ivie, Ken
driek, Keeney, King, Lloyd, Nancy, Maris, New
bern, Roulston, Renshaw, Rowles, st. John, Senter
Shrewsbury, Smartt, Summers, Turner Of Roane,
White Of Hamilton, and White Of Knox-37.
NayS-Messrs Bentley, Blackburn, Brazelton,
Caldwell, Cantrell, Carter Of Hardin, Copeland
Fulton, Harvey, johnson, Lamb, Low, Mickey, New
man, Randolph Richardson, Roberts, Rose Schmit-
tou. StOval, Thompson, Turner of Sumner, VIII
iams, Wilson, Wood, and Mr. Speaker DonelsoD-26
Messrs. Bullock, Cooper, Davie, Ewing, GOlladay,
Ivie, Nancy, NewberD, Roulston, St. John, ShreWs-
bury, and White Of Hamilton, voting in the afirma-
tive, explained that Notwithstanding their oppOsi-
ton, they willing the bill should 20 to third
reading. for amendment, sc.
The House took recess till y O'Clock, p. m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
Dissolution

THE pln eTship heretofore existing between the subserI
i beTs, under the style Of Mex sNZIE & WILSON, was
dissolved by mutual consent, the z7Jh ult
W."lLSON has purchased the entire ntare' OF Alex.
MCKsnzre in said establishment sud will continue
business under his is charged With the pay
Of E the debts firm. and IS alone hOTiZsd
use Jas name Of the arm ia liquidation.
ALEX. NICK ENZIE.
mar 10 ]. ". WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11

U.sue TOO AarrIcAy TALEyT-We learn that the
prize. o.. ..a thousand rubes offered by direction of
The late Emperor Nicholas, for The discovery of
reliable remedy Tor tine diseases which afiIct women
10 such aa extent. has been awarded TO the Graefen-
borg Company. au institution iu the United States
of America. located in New York. DR.. Bridge the
physician Of establishment VINO wrote the report,
.# who prepares the medicine (Which is called
Nar.HaI's Uterine Cath0Hc0n, has been elected
fellow o. the imperial College. and We understand
that similar honor viii be offered him here. e have
seen a letter from some of our most distinguished
physicians. highly coupljmeuung his medical attain
ucar- a.aErataatug him on the honor he has
achieve. lar laa Grtaleuberg Company, and request
ing sams.. rrn o..a.Lgon for use in their practice.
We could shes chat this honor had been gained
by our .a..... agsllIans who competed for the
prize. hr.- failing ..-r, we had rather it would be-
.n-ta our f.au. aulie descendants than the distiu
r...aHl French and German physicians who also
.a-..Egr.a, ..au-. uu-ues-ssluIIy. 90 prove that
they ... a remedy which would answer the purpose.
The diseases iu gues.un-Fa.liuE of the Womb
Whites. Haraugci Neusruau0n-aud the long train
of ....u.. and distressing symptoms consequent
u..u them. have long blHIeI tHe best efforts Of
medical science. j. is perhaps, because Of their
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
Italian Literature,


We learn that IT, La q NEl- 81 La.vsrd College, las
translated GUEE1szus ilaOg- Ls real move bsltri-a
Celc and tl49 @ Is ROY cru-e Ul publication There
will undoubtedly he g-sa. desire fa see this volume
GusrrsZZ. probably me w 81 g.-.rEE sasd of living
Italian authurs- glad Co EaIE II.l the ugd-
literature If I-a.v-TI-L H.I.l ore lut little
quaIntei-wIll be raUEIrl.sd by l-1t specimen
Of uOvel wriI this The l.e E.a-5Cs has been
generally indeed uaT soy gu.-r, rsr1Cd, bu
GusrTlZZ has sl0Eu Us Iu bis very Pow e-u work,
pIeJtd after careful labor, what lllH the correct eE
ylsuOu Of this SD history Every one has real Sle.bys
tragedy Of the Gene and those oFtla1 enough % have
extended their travels -- as lzr. remember Of
TIE 0vlIss specimens of e The admired and copied
portrait Of beatri-s b. Gu.oJ the gallery Of the
Blrbs-Ini Palace"
Guerrazzi o bis PrsEcs o. the w1rE savs addressing
the unfortunate shade of BsstrCe
'Irasmuch ss have been alIet comprehend thee M
pl0re for su.c e. power % w1-.hty Thy his
tory to these dear italian uaeus love thee
inst departed, though the sirw at Two centuries and
half is spread over Ily pu-l-s. Verify thine IS his
tory Of sad mes, tu- The ull9us rl my country viii
read t. 10 vii. pierce Ilslr nile souls Ee sword, but
they viii read e. Wien the vCUl whom they love Is APP
prUachinE they viii hasten. llsrIu- hide It but they
will read It, and u OI4- -l- the Only -ta lalf be
given % the 5e--Gy sd-se-rs'
The eFeo Of this powerful work upon the iuPassonats
and vehement Italian reader sUel hlt certain Of the
governments have in.sr5iyl5 its E5 5son and now
rarely seen IN Itly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
CRISP'S GAIETY.

Sole Lessee and W. H CRISP
Third appearance Of the eminent artistic
Mrs JULIA DEAN HAYNE.
Tonight in one Of her celebrated characters.
THURSDAY EVENING, March IIth, 1861, will be acted
the beautiful play, written by Sheridan Knowles, entitled
LOVE; or, The Countess and the SeTr.
The COUNTESS ............ Mrs. JULIA DEAN HAYNR.
u
II For full ps rticulars, see Programme Bills.
To conclude with the excellent farce, entitled
POOR PIGLIC0DDY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11

Notice and CauliOEs.

TETHERkAS, I've Drafts, dated gust 4ga 1857 and ps-
" a1lea touT eEn, twelve and sixteen MONTHS the
thr Fret for g4s7 so cents and for IS
cents zach, were drawn by C. W Newton, A. GiraIdin
& Co.. and accepted and endorsed By J. n. B0fnger and
James MackoT, and given by said Newton K L..
mukcs and John Couclr for the purchase Of
scotland; and whereas b. written agreement between
the drawer ard holders C said drafts The time OF payment
OF same extended and the mode payment changed
without the knowledge Of The accypJTs
dorsCrs NHW5 this is 90 caution all persons ngEOis
Jiag trading Tor said dras Will not pay his
unless compelled by law 20 do so
a. GTBALDIy & co.
JOHN y. BOFINGER
mar IO-dIw JAMsS WArKuy-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, March, 10, 1853
o Inurnnl az rnnlnrI.. -...-- -. I

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY,, March, 10, 1853
The Journal Of yesterday was read.
COUNTY LINES COMMITTEE REPORT
Mr. MICKLEY, from the Committee on New Couu
ties AMI County Lines, returned sundry petitions
from Humphreys, Hickman and Perry, praying for
county, and the petition Of sunIry citizens of
Bedford, praying to be attached to Union, and re-
commended their rejection:
He also returned the petition Of sundry citizens
praying to be attached to Lauderdale, and reported
bill in accordance Herewith.
ELKToN TURNPIKE.
The Senate's amendment to the bill (2S3) to-wit:
to charter the ElktOn turnpike company-prescrib-
ing that the Giles county internal Improvement
fund be used in construction Of said road coming
up
Mr. ROBERTS proposed to amend the amendment
by adding charter for the McAlinnville and Bershe
ba Springs turnpike company; which was adopted.
Mr. RICHARDSON proposed to amend the amend
ment further, by adding clause, repeating pOr-
ton of the charter Of the MTfreesboro' and Liberty
Turnpike Company, and declaring. that the town Of
New Providence shall have no control over the
Clarksville and HOpkinsville Turnpike Company
and that said road shall collect but half toll &c,
which was adopted; and then the Senates amend
N snts, as thus amended, were conCurred in.
JEFFERSON COUNTY JUSTICES.
Mr. COOPEh, from the Conference Committee
appointed to consider the dsagreeing votes between
the Two Houses in relation to the amendment of the
House of Representatives to the bill Is. I'D to
establish a Chsncery Court at Maynarisyille,
authorizing the justices of Jefferson county to pay
themselves, SC, reported and recommended that
the Senate concur, and that the bill, as amended
pass.
THE BANK LOAN BILL
The House now took up the special orier-the
consideration of the bill Is. 20) to increase the
capital stock Of the Bank of Tennessee &C. the ques
ton being on Mr. White Of HamiIton's amendment.
Mr. ROWLES being entitled to the floor proceed
ed to address the House at length in support Of the
bill.
Mr. TURNER of Sumner spoke an hour in Opposi-
ton.
Mr. BULLOCK explained briefly. Before this de-
bate was done, ne should submit pr jsct which in
his judgment should relieve the Bank, and probably
relieve the people too.
Mr. ST JOHN moved that the House take a recess
till o'clock P. M.-the vote thereon being-ysas
50, nays 30
So the House took a recess.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11

According TO the Detroit A7reI,sr.a young Spur
-rna has turned uu I'D Missouri 10 appears that
during % late revival in the Baptist Church at La
grange. d lad L. years old, who had acquired some
notouetr i'm the town as a theatrical performer,
Joined the church and prepared himself for the min
istry. lie has recently been licensed, and has
entered upon his clerical duties, and wonderful
are his powers. that The whole community is In &c
sracfas with his efforts When he breaches the
church is crowded persons from all the country
round about fock to earhIm, sud the oldest veter
ans declare that they never before listened TO such
thrilling eloquence.-The name Of the boy preach
er 4" is J. b. Fuller.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
Senate took a recess until p P. NJ.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1855.
EVENING SESSION.


The SPEAKER directed the Clerk to proceed with
the Code and the Part MI Of the Senates bill, NO.
So, being again read through
Mr. KING proposed to amend, in the section when
provides for removal Of the criminal in cases where
the jail is deemed insecure, by striking out the word
'sherif," and inserting these words ''the commit
ting court, or criminal, circuit courts Lmay Or
der removal, &c
Mr. BULLOCK saw no necessity for the amend
ment.
Mr. KING insisted, and gave examples Of abuse
which would arise under the Interpolation proposed.
The House refused TO strike out.
Mr. KING moved to amend the same section by IN
seriug appropriately after word counsel, the words
cor his wis" rmay visit the prisoner without the
presence Of the jallor:
Which amendment Was adopted
The Part XXI Of the Code, was then passed the
second reading.
THE BANK LOAN BILL.
The House now returned to the consideration Of
the Senstes Bank Loan bill.
Mr. DUNLAP spoke in favor Of the bill, by way Of
reply to Mr. Turner Of Sumner, review Of the Gov
ernor's message, &c. When he had concluded
The question was taken on Mr. White Of Hamil-
toms Notwithstanding, yeas %, nays 50;
So the amendment was rejected and the question
on the second reading Of the bill.
MIR KING proposed TO amend by Withdrawing the
branch Of the State Bank at Columbia, and estsb-
fishing another branch at LaErenceburg.
Mr. THOMPSON. Take it. If 1t viii make votes
for your bill
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
$50 HeWardI

LOOK OUT FOR THE RUNAWATS!
ITHEy on my way from Murfreesboro, Tennessee, to
W Madison county, Mississippi, Two negro away
from on the lizhI OF the 9th Of February 1865.
AUSTIN,a bright mulatiO, 70 years old, about fe5tT
inches gb, CEus about l41 pounds He sa good black
smln He vas brought from Georgia and sold to me In
Nashville, Tenn
JORDAEa black boy with smooth skin, about p years
old ABOUT inches nigh, chs pounds.
gl him Mr. EwiDg u Rutherford unity. They
ran away IN Alabama aBg4t 80 mss rom Browns
Ferry on the TeEuC.
will give SIS apprebe si1r Of each or either Of
these slaves nF d1ars lor Jg- with the Information
that will enable TO tnzuf. Address ". H. Wilson,
tEu0u1 Madison county, Mississippi VIM spence Muir
: mafehG-1l WILSON.
COTTON MANUFACTEr RERs NGENCY.
HhTE are sole EsnIs Tor the a4ls0f tie Fabrics the
w Echland MaHUaGfuT.Lg Com. Pulaski Tenn.
Sumner DO do GgUatrp. do
Franklin Faot1ry, Franklin, do
h'ctdals do Vt Pleasant, DO
sI7al Mills, LawIe1. eburg do
Crescent do do do
C-oR-.n d. do do.
Hope do do d.
PnewO0d do Pipe4ood do
Sparta Manufacturing Comfy. Sparta, DO
Laurel Hill Ea- tory. Henry vile, do.
Aud taEe always baud full stock Of 1teings Cs-
naJurgS Drlhngs, Blgg z, Cotton arms and Batting,
whlcn we lie TO The whole ale trade only ia lots Of Dot
less than b. e5 Shest1gs, bales Osnaburgs 25 bags
Cotton Yarns, &C
WI. GORDON co.
Nashville, March 2, 1855
MURKAY's FLUID MAGNESIA.
TINS popular remedy, imported and for sale
BY ssHIEFFBLIN BROS, gR.
isbi-sH 40, William ST. NeE AsfA' !
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
Mr. BULLEN presented the following

The above protest being submitted by the Senator
from Hawkins, in relation to amendment offered
by myself to the Code, March g. 1855 4 begleave to
submit in full the language proposed bs stricken
out by the amendment offered bymyseif; the words
of the Code are as follows:
''The County Court any county and the author
tiles of any corporate town. may provide such lands
buildings and articles ofany kind may be necessary
for a work-house, or a house of correction for sucn
county or town, and may appoint suitable persons
for the management thereof and make all necessary
bylaws and regulations for the government Of the
inmates, and cause the same to be enforced.
In no case shall the punishment inflicted in said
Work-houses, exceed hard labor and such reasonable
correction as a parent may Indict on a refractory
child, solitary Imprisonment not exceeding forty
eight hours"
It will be seen by the language contained in the
protest that the Senator from hawkins has eVinced
some unknd feeling. Now, while 1 disclam any
intention to prejudice the Senator from Hawkins or
to use any language in any proposition may submit
to the Senate not warranted, touching the subject
before US, must beg leave TO differ from the Sen
ators views as set forth in his protest explaining
his construction upon the subject.
LLOYD BULLEN.
Il y ID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
Hay.

PECEIVRD per steamer 16''o on consignment 60 bales
II prime TIMOTHY BAY, which will sell low TO
clc &C. NICBOI, GKKEN g. co
mar Ii No. 70 Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
IN SENATE-EvENIyu SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1888.


Ellis On THIRD HEADING.
House bill to empower Surveyors to qualify com
missiOners partition real estate passed the third
reading.
House bill for the benefit Of James Kelly, al
lowing them 1891 IS for So bushels OF coal, passed
the third reading
House bill to amend the oct Of 1925, chapter q,
section l. lin relation to landlords lien on crop for
rent passed the third reading.
Mr. HEISKELLS bill TO punish slaves by whip
ping, for harboring runaway slaves, passed the
third reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11

The remainder Of the evening was occupied in
reading the Code, and
Part NIL and MIL passed the first reading.
Senate adjourned until g. a. IN, tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11

Mr. GOFF introduced a bill for the benefit Of the
Mechanics Institute and Library Association Of the
State Of Tennessee, providing that the act Of 1856,
appropriating ten thousand dollars for the location
of Division Fair in Middle Tennessee, be so
amended as to transfer the said AMOUNT to the Ne
chanIcs Institute, Referred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
Mr. HEISKELL presented, to be spread on Il
journal, the following


The undersigned having been absent On Monday,
when the action of the Senate was taken on the
proposition to allow counties and towns
to establish work-hOuses, asks leave to enter his
protest in the journal against the form in which the
entry is made. The amendment as it appears upon
the record and as it is in the words of the mover,
purpOrts TO strike out that portion, (Which author
ICES county courts and incorporated towns to erect
Work-houses and infiot such punishment, either by
whipping otherwise, the corporate authorities
may prescribe"
While the Code as reported authorized the cree
ton of woIk-houses it contained such provision
as the amendment PurpOrts to strike out.
The subscriber has desire to curry favor with
the criminals of the State, not looking them for
support, countenance, or favor, and he has Of
that squeamishness or maWkish sensibiity, which
is shocked at any proper or necessary punishment,
yet he desires that no impression shall be made in
relation to the provisions of the Code, which is not
in accordance with the fac s. He is willing that the
matter struck out, should be inserted on the journal
just as is feeling that the provisions wise and
Just. and such as the community demands, but he
protests against any false oOloring being put upon
the record and asks that this protest be spread upon
the journal.
J. B. HEIsKELL
TrVnT IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11

WHAT IS TO BEC0ME or NENC0--Ihe London
Times saws. 'sthere is not q statesman who would
wish 10 see Great Britain hamper herself win an
inch Of Mexican ground. Let the Uuited states'
when they are finally prepared for 1t, enjoy al me
advantages and responsibility Of ownership anu
our merchants at liverpool and elsewhere will he
quite content with the trade that may spring out
With ii. The capacity Of the Mexican population
for appreciatng constitutional rule is not 80 re-
marEable that We should volunteer 10 administer IT,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, March 9. 1858.
EVENING SESSION.

The SPEAKER directed the Clerk to proceed with
the Code, and the part Nj Of the Senates bill,
No. 49, being read through, it was considered and
passed the FIRST reading
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-18
Total wealth of U. s., in 1856. $lISl7,5IIYO72

The VIctIN OF BANK MoB-The Louisville
Democrat Of Friday, says: ''Some days ago it
was reported in Henderson, in this State, that
man had visited that place to draw gold from
the Bank. An old gentleman, about seventy
years of age, did make application for the specie.
He had the notes ofthe bank to the amount Of
5000. II appeared, however, that the several
bank protectors had taken the keys Of the vault,
locked up the specie, and retired with the keys
in their pockets. The old gentleman was in
formed by the officers Of the bank that they
we're ready 10 pay; but the citizens had forbid
it, had locked up their vaults, and put it out Of
their power to pay the specie. The old gentle
man informed them that he was going west to
invest his money; that he had been at some con-
sid cradle expense and trouble to get these bills,
that he might get the funds he could use, at
that point He had worked for the money; IL
was his own; that he was no broker or runner
upon the banks. Il Would't all do. OF course
the officers were very much distressed-vSy
much-At what the people had done; but they
could only give exchange on some institution
elsewhere"