davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

A MERwIN, AUCvIONEeR.- CHOICE COLLEC-
IA ton Of valuable oil paintings BY the sid
h home during the revolution Of 1885, Titan sal ator Rosa
Csrac Raphael Carlo M.rati Bube 8uercno Rosa de
Jvo and many otheys comprisirg gallery not often to be
seen In s country among them II the Immscula Corcep
factory proof that they original ard genuae paintings
be obtained of Bangs Merwn Co. by whom they wh be sold
a. auctcn this rida morning, june a. at II oco,k at
Eheir Ii Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

A LADY GOING WEST WOULD LIKE 10 SILL. HER
n psror ana CHAMBER furniture sacrifice for cash
contstg in part Of superior panofore rosewood case
carved legs nlsid with pearl pear
KEYS city maker cost $500 aud ssoo slso splendid
suit covered In rich satin orocatel etegsre lace
rich carved ROSEWOOD bedseai. with marble top bureau
and vast stand to match; chairs This viii
and wishes to leave the city immediatey Apply al Sc West
Eleventh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

UCT,os NOTICE AT PRIvAre SALE, ALL THE
"A parlor furniture o. family leaving the city consisting
of rosewood psror H richly carved aud In
brocse consisting Of sofa reception and
four oval back chairs rosewood etegec mirror DOORS
table, SIDE table, ergrGvl broh
cock, carpet lace curtains mirror also rosewood
octave panoiore stool aid cover, superb instrument has
$500 The above will be made object buyer 40.
ply for three days ut Ill Wea Eleventh street, between Fifth
ind 4 IL N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

UCTIOE NOTICE N DOUGHTY, AUCrIONEyR
"A wGl sell to morrow saturday. 10Y O'clock 70
Nassau large and well selected assortment Of house
bold carpets ALT frame pier aud mauel mirrors
extension dining tables mahogany
pal sue marble top side and sofa les oil paint
ings marble top dressing bureaus wAshstsnds bedsead
hair pallasses lounges chandeliers and
brsctes &c together with general assortment of second
hand hos sehold furniture Sale perempory for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

esv oss ocoes At hs ssearoom IS Nassau street one
ssfss a safsas 81 sheets. as &C.
huPssyT sT2s Us uous
I Il 90 aSs On Tssa1
'qns, d1sS9seS Of a. s STs sn sale o -
and r1s c 90
oosSy s6 % ocae, The prSpsr In The
price
eaees
e. "" ss a. .uso.
A, 70 o, ,his day :, r, Fria d.
Foreign and domestic hardware, cutlery &C. in lots to
An invoice of French frying skmmers pans
9SS .n ere Sooss snt
Knifes &C. ''''' ''' p'''''
q baskets lanson pere ct Ills champagne.
IS boxes ss hy soU and 1'
Sunpowdcr tea
cases sardines.
6 cases Sauterne wine, &c.
Fancy goods French and aermsn IN sreS. variety.
" B. wEsroorr, AUorIoNEEs-oFFIoE 1863
ucon 81 Of magnificent. household furniture rosewood
pisnoore superior rcn psrlor SUITS bronze ana
mon chandeliers pier mirrors sa'uary oil paintings silver
To morrow. Saturday, At lo,1 O'Clock,
At the residence b2 West Twenty first street, Seventh
To parties DESTROYS of n shus themselves with first class
M o so ssAs as % as sSey
rosewood furniture in ORDER Catalogues at the house
drawing Rosewood secretary light chandeliers
s four carved
marble top pier sofa tables; Turkish and
sis caran st; oo
and music Cabinet oil paintings; bronzes Dresden
pets; rugs o,cioth hal rack &C. ''A0' administer car
lets; vine stands svs: plated ea.s sss
sets a pieces oak extension table, chairs; curtains
Chambers-Oaved rosewood bedsteads; dressing bursau
cravings vases clocks curtains shades Ac also mshogany
bedsteaes bureaus sofa beds wsshsAnd and sprng
paror chamber dining room and bedroom furniture every
Sale viii take place rain or shine
NJ WRITER'S AUcTIoNeER. WILL SELL THIS
w. day O'clock the stove 45a canal street
oDsprng cart horse and harness. young
10 h,nds hsh 6years old; good traveller Sale positive
w G. ALsusTus AUCTIoNssR, WILL SELL, THIS
w day, at O'Clock, at 446 Canal street. near Varck
large lot Of household furniture soas lounges bed
sesds beds and bedding u Brussels a.d ingram carpss
sso horse sDring furniture and harness.
young poree Is hands high and old sale positive
EXCURSIONS.
no EXCU BsIoNISr5 FOR CHARTER, THE LARGE
l end splendid s,eamer soUTH AMEEIcA. at reduced
icy agent pier No North river f,o Of Robinson street
sINAnOAAL-
BROADWAY BANK NEW YORK, JUNE 20 1859
i've % espt. stock Of this bank Win be paid
and ser the July ensuing The transfer books
EAl8 III AND uPW AEDe. ON UNION BANK OF
London and soysl Bank Of Ireland. for sae b WELLS
-xn-,,, = $4,000 = ---- =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

UJTION Notice ALL THE ELEG ANT AND COSTLY
"A Of private family will be sold at priv
very cheap cash. Consisting Of rosewood pAror suit
cons:tng tetes one arm one reception and four
Hl1 psror suit covered 10 green plush will
20 for $s5; suite covered In IRISH crimson gold
rocae vii sold $780, lot OF wood and ogany
pRlcr and bed furniture carpets paintings DC all tne
furniture only sho,t me ia use IN the best order and viii
Twenty sond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
EXCURSIONS.

To EXCUBSIoNISr5 FOR Oh A.TEa, THE LARGE
L end splendid Bteamer SOUTH AMERICA. vt reduced
price win or without bsrge, by applying to GEO SIAN
LEY agent pier No North RIVER TO. Of Robinson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

q IllS III AID UPWARDS. ON UNION BANK CT
% London and aoysl Bank Of Ireland for By ELLIS
rasdo Go, 50 Broadway, keu York and California n
oresy Cenpapy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A SADDLE PONY FOR sALE-vsRY PRETTY Asn
"A sylbb also, a sorrel mare; trot fast 15K haada
high warranted In every respect Also sorre PAGER 10
hands high In $40 less. Also fine family
Doctors horse. Also mule will be sold very cheap k,s
young tiger. just arrived board ship. Apply at Club
stables ~ Charles street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

A ssrGNEE'S SALE A. NJ. CRIsTALAR AUCTIONEER,
"A % Bowery will sell this day Path iust at 10Y &C och
the balance Competing remaining Sold consisting about
ESQ pecrs Bpgsh Brussels vevs ingram, STAIR hemo aud
st car pepg pees hall floor oil CLOTH mating window
IehaI en- ron safes, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
FIN AN OLAF.

BROADWAY BANK NEW YORK, JUNE 90 1882
Nineteenth dividend The usual remit annual dividend
i've ~ the capital bank Will be paid
and ser the Of July ensuing The transfer book
viii be closed fro the 18th nst 10 that date By order
j. L. EVERlrT, Cashier,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

UCTICN NOTICE.-HoUsEHOLD FURNITURE, COT
"A tsge pianoforte DO HENRY GREEN aucioneer-
store lsl William street,wil cell on Friday June "a At
furniture OF paror and three bedrooms Consisting OF
fine toned 81 octave cottage piano. In rosewood by Ralph
chairs and reclining chair hair CLOTH cesre and ohsr
and chamber suit to match bedding kitchen requisites
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

Al ErRQPoILTAN eAspEs TaIkIIR rnr,as, IA
nssays and rdsys kod OF ice cream and ree<s
Z ents Private saloons for paries
WILL rnosE-rHE THIRTY foUETH ANNUAL E4
w hbion OF the National Acsdemy OF Design lnnw opcs
",i c,ase on Saturday night, June -
WIN e"' 4. ADUisoN RICHARDS. Cor. Fec N. A.
MO LTr-THY BowKBy THEATRE, WITH sCsNEHY
L wardrobe and properties. rcssssson gycs On he ~
sgseh near 0rNpA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

L xtthe
BROADWAY VARIETIES, II GkAND STREET,
two broadway, appear evening ce
bratsd FEMALE MINsTR EL eOENE,
introducing dances burls oddi conundrurr
goos, choruses, Duets a.
ADMISSION TEN CENTS
cheapest and moat fasheuAble place Of nent
the city, consisting of company Of
THIRTY TALENTED PERFORMERS,
who appear nAhty in variety Of ,scensneow enscstan
nenis, tncludr some Of the most Accompl lshed
4 LADY vOCALIHrS AND DANCERS
IN the profession. Commence ct g. terminate IL Lazy WA
'''' CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

BAY HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS FOR SALE.
rutg 10 minutes 10 seconds Also s.slish
l5 hand high sound and kind eight years old Also
lumber box wagon and light Can SO East
Seventeenth Atreet, days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
EDWARD II LUDLOW AUCTIoEEER
~ VAIU ApLE PROPERLY On BROADWAY, HOUS-
MI

TON And CROSBY STREETS.
II H. LUDLOW X Co will sell at auction, Tuesday, j an
2 1899 at ~ ocloct at the Merchants kxchAnge not pre-
yiousy disp0bed Of al private sale
BkuADWsf-No 6is running througs 70 Cro'by stre ;,
Broadway and houston street two vauabl los the
ea corner 5 bz 100 feet inches The property In the
or Crosby and Houston Streets also be had Al spulAe
price
Maps and full particulars at the auooneera' Office IA PA
street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15
A Safe Conservative Position.

Iu the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE on the
5th inst Mr.. CLARKE. of Missouri, a demo-
crai, offered the following preamble and reso-
luton:
Whereas certain members of this House,
now in nomination for Speaker. did endorse
and recommend a certain book, herein
after mentioned, therefore.
.'Rsssiued, That the doctrines and senti-
ments contained in the book, The Impending
Crisis of the South prepared or written by
II. r. Helper. are insurrectionary and hostile
20 the domestic peace and tranquility OF the
country.
.Resoiped That no member of this House
who has recommended il or the compead Of
the same is iit to be Speaker of this House."
This opened the way for a debate which
has been progressing since up to the latest
advices. On the 9th, Mr.. Gu.MER, of North
Carolina, one of the Southern Opposition
membt rs offered the following amendment to
che preamble and resolutions of Mr.. CLARKE (:
Whereas, the circumstances and condition
of tn c6untry require that the a~perities and
animosities which, for the laS: few years
have been rapidly alternating one section OF
the country from another, and destroying
strongest supports of the Constitution. should
be allayed: whereas, inasmuch MS the his
tory Of the Government furnishes instances
Of success in giving quiet To the country by
the unitrd excrtions of conservative national
mrn, irrespective of party, there is reason 10
hope for q like result from similar lahovs:
whereas, in 1851, when the minds of the PEG
pie of the North and Of the South were in
famed on the subject of slavery. national
men appealed to the country as follows, to
wit:
"The undersigned. members OF the Thirty
First Congress of the United States, believ-
Ing that o renewal OF sectional controversy
npon the subject of slavery would be both
dangerous to the Union add destructive Of
its obi, cts. and seeing no mode by which
controversy can he avoided, except by IA
strict adherence 10 the settlement thereof ef.
fected by the compromise acts passed at the
last session OF Congress, do hereby declare
ment inviolste. and TO resist all attempts 10
repeal az alter the acts aforesaid, unless by
the general consent 0, the friends ef The
measure, and to reconsider snch evils, II
any. as time and experience may develop.
'"And for the purpose of making his r. So
luton effective, they further declare. that
they will not support for Office Of President
or Vice President, or of Senator or OF Rep-
rcsentive in Congress, or as member OF a
State Legislature. any man, OF whatever
party, who is not known to be opposed 10
the disturbance of the settlement aforesaid,
and to the renewal. In any form, Of agitation
upou the suhiect of slavery
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15
Complimentary to Mr. Nelson.
The Washington correspondent of the !

7. Herald in his letter of the 9Th says:
At eleven O'Clock to-day about twenty
gentlemen, mostly merchants of New York,
under the lead of Hon. Mr.. Briggs and Mr..
Jewett. of Buffalo, waited upon Mr.. Nelson,
and through Mr.. Briggs returned to him their
thanks for the able and statesmanlike speech
he made in the House yesterday, assuring
him it met the views of the conservative
Union loving portion of the people of the
North, and would elicit from them hearty
response. Mr.. NelsonsreceiVed the delegation
cOnrteously. He said the call was a sur
prise to him. one he did not feel he deserved
but it would ever he cherished by him, not
only on account of the fact that the delega-
tion represented great Interests aud a great
people in the North, but chiefly on account
of the assurance that his views as expressed
yesterday were mainly in harmony with
those of the people of the North.
All parties to day are singing Mr.. Mel
sons praise, except the fire-eaters, who are
indignant.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15

From rich and poor, bord and free, ali eoors,
grades and conditions ofhfe we hear thesame need
of praise awarded tins Wonderful article. sores sre
healed, pains relieved lives saved, valuable animals
made useful and untold Ills saase BY this great
medicine, which Is surprising 10 the Judgment Of
man. What family does not require standard
Idnimenl. who ever heard ef Che same effects pro-
dpeed by any other srtieef Fer Cuts, Bruises,
spratns, Rheumatism, Seedlings, Strained Horses.
Sc, IL has no equal. Besaare Of i,aisatfaas. The
genuine Mustang Iulment sold BY all respectable
Druggists and Livery Men IN every town, parish and
hamlet tSroughou, North and South America Europe
and The Islands Of the ocean. Buy al once.
BARNES PARK, Proprie.ors,
noy25-1m New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
WrpxEspaY. Dec. IA. 1859.

~s~-- WEDNESDAY,, Dec. IA, 1859.
Mr.. MINIS introduced bill to amend Sec
ton j 34S of the Code. Passed first reading.
and referred to judiciary Cemmittee.
Mr.. Lane. a bill authorizing the disposal of
stocks and interest of the State in Iaternal
Improvements. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Stanton. bill to provide for the sur
yey of Railroad routes on the most direct
routes from Knoxville to Nashville and from
Nashville to Memphis. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Payne. bill authorizing the State
Treasurer to purchase burglar-proof safe
for his Office. Passed first reading.S
Also, bill to extend the corporate limits
of the town of LAGRANGE. Passed first read
ing.----e------s------
Mr.. Richardson's resolution in lieu, "to
prohibit the issuance of any more State
Bonds, except, in aid of such public works
as are already commenced, was taken up.
The resolution was adopted in lien, and Mr..
Hildreth offered an amendment providing
that this resolution shall not be construed
to prevent appropriations out of the Treasury
or change of stock owned by the State which
was adopted, and the resolution as amended,
was adopted.
The Senate adjourned TO A. II. Friday,
in order to allow the various committees to
meet.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15

Eg- Gov. WISE, in his message to the Vir-
ginia Legislature, calls for an appropriation
of S25 900 to foot up bills already due. and
S25, 600 to become due on account of the
outbreak at Harper's Ferry. The expense to
the State of Virginia. of that affair thus APP
pears to be the snug little sum of fifty thous'
and dollars.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15

FREE NEGRoEs.--The lower branch of the
Mississippi Legislature has passed bill, by
a majority of seventy. requiring the free ne
groes to leave the State on penalty Of being
sold into slavery.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. WI
ee- 'ssa' WEDNESDAY. Dec. IA, 1859. /

fssg be a,ss1 WEDNESDAY. Dec. II, 1859. 4
The House met pursuant TO adjournment.
The Senate amendment to House bill to
charter the Tuflahoma Female Academy
striking out the section prohibiting any two
of the trustees being of the same religious
denomination, and-the section providing thar
no person raised or educated. north of Mason
and Dixon's line shall be employed as
teacher in said Academy, was considered,
and the former was concurred in, yeas 35,
nays 33-and the latter was also coneurred
in, yeas SO. nays 10. : .s.s8 :. - 49,
The motion to reconsider the vote reject
ing the bill to enable the State Librarian TO
exchange documents with ether States and
territories, was takenup and was decided In
the affirmative; and then the bill was with
drawn by Mr.. Kennedy for amendment.
The Senate amendments to House bill to
charter the Memphis and ST. Louis Packet
Company were non-cOncurred IN. %
The following resolutions lying over were
acted on;
Resolution directing the, Comptroller to
report to the House the appropriations for
Capitol grounds, construction of the Capitol,
and the value of work done by PenitenliaFy
convicts on the same. Adopted.
Resolution to substitute settees for the
lobby railing in the Hall of the House of.
Representatives. Rejected,
Resolution granting the use of the Su-
preme Court Room for the meetings of the
Agricultural Bureau. Adopted. A
Resolution directory to the Judiciary
Committee in relation to selecting juries in
criminal cases. Rejected. - ~EEA-f+ -
House bill to repeal section S,0O8 of the
Code. and requiring executions to be Issued
on demand of plaintiff, agent or returning
officer after time of stay expires. Passed
third reading. s-tats
House bill to prevent indictments for
drunkenness was amended so as to give dis
cretionary power to grand juries, and passed
its third reading.
The House then adjourned to P. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15

THE SOUTHERN OPPosITIoN.-WAsHISGT
December ll.-The Southern Opposition Con-
ference last night came TO the conclusion
that il was inexpedient in the present as
pect of affairs, TO make any propositions TO
the other parties in the House relative to the
election Of Speaker. Charleston Courier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15
fg- A dispatch from Washington to the
Charleston Gntrier saws.

:" BY dispatch received here to-day, I
learn that the State of Louisiana will pro-
badly instruct her Representatives in Con
gress to withdraw from that body in the
event of the election of Sherman to the
Speakership of the House. The Governor of
Louisiana will, for this purpose, call all early
meeting of the Legislature"
We take this to be hint to the Legislature
of South Carolina to do something of the
kind. -------
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15

HoIioway,s Pflis.-Farmers require them
rs much as the ak and tie Tlow. They remove
bowel complaints caused by change Of water; also,
fever aud ague, aud ali lnaladies produced by
wholesome AIR or food. Sod so Maiden Lane n.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15

Eds- The Baltimore PATRIOT announces
that peace has been made between BUCHANAN
aud DOUGLAS. So, then, the Democracy are
preparing for !. thorough union at Charleston
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15
Sanford's Challenge Heaters.

lust received a lot OF Sanford's celebrated CHAI-
q LENGE HEATERS, the most powerful heaters.
and the greatest fuel savers known. They asdpt
ed for IN Private Houses, Public Halls Chambers,
Stores, &c. Nothing superior TO them has been IN
vented. .a1 .. $3.50 -# f t
In addition 20 them have variety of other stoves
Of the best kinds; and prepared To put up fur
naces, sc aud to do all descriptions OF work IN my
line, at the shortest notice.
nov23-u JNo. W. WILSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15
MA X gs HE'D.

On the evening OF the / 4th instant, at the Watson
House, by the Rev J. B. Hammer Mr. J. B. EUBANK to
Mss AMERICA H. HORN, of New Roe, KY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15
Hen AOuertissmrnts.

For smithland and Paducah.
THE ssamer AISNsToskA a Tr-sn
i DssHEEIG, Master, viii iesve H1&e7 /
80 above, THd kSpAY, The 1919 = zzsszkz
lssh ass, at Il eseiaek, ~ Per freight or passage
apply oa beard or 90
aeel4-ax n n HARRISON Akoan-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15
THE DAILY TRIBUNE IS mailed to subscribers
80 per anuum, IN advance; s. for SIX months.

ht NCh 1uth NOiui-HtthIa ifWuuC
Is Published every Tuesday and Friday and contains
and Genera Markets reliably reported expressly for
TIE TRIBUNE; Notices OF New inyen pms. Foreign
and Dom site orrespondenre, Artieles on Cooke y.
and during the sessions OF Congress Il contains a
summary of Congressional doings, with the more
I'M oFtant speeches. We shall as heretofore make
Ina SENI-NERKIY TKIHCNE a Literary, we'll as
political newspaper, and We are determined thai IL
shall remain in the front raak Of family papers.
TERMS
One copy one year S. 90 Five copies year sii s
Two copies, year, s 90 10 do to addr's 20 90
Any person sending a club Of twenty. of ever,
will be entitled 10 an extra eeay. For club %
forty, we will send The DaIiy Tribune Tor one year.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBCNE.
large eight pass paper ser ti'e couusry, e 81 sted
every Saturday ana contains Edtorisis On The Inn
portant topics Of the times, the Of he week,
Ia sresting corr esp0ndence frem all parts cf
world; the New York Cattle, Herse and Produce
Markets. fauteRest ne add reliable Poitica Aechani-
cal, aud Agricultural ARTICLES, Papers Cookery,
&c, kc ~
We shall during this year, as Hitherto, Constantly
labor Improve tie quality Of the Instructive
ter lainmeHt afforded by THE WEEKLY TExprS which
intena, shall coaiin se 70 be the best Family
consider the Cattle Market keports alone richly
worth 20 eattIe r4isers years Subscription price.
1fRafs -
One eopy. year. . Else eopIes. zee year, -
Fxsnsy c .pfss % osse ssi4s esz. - :.
Twenty oofies address OF each subscriber 81
Any person seeding elas II Ts snty. more. sslt
- entitled Ia extra copy. For cl 10 of Ferry,
we viii sead TAG sEsa wgExtY TKsauSx; ard Tor
club Il oae Hundred faz uAtIs Ts1srSx sll Do sent
gratis. = s. 4ss ass sfes =
Subscriptions may commence any time. Terms
always cash IA advance. All iet1ers 10 be address
ed Ia
HoRAcS sgEEl8Y : co, Tsiesns Rsaidissss &
desi3-wetSeowSt SassAG "a Yes YORK
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met, and resumed the consider
alton of bills on the third reading.
The bill to amend the charter of Pigeon
Roost and Chulahoma Turnpike Company.
Passed.
The bill to repeal the law authorizing
the establishment of Foreign Bank Agencies
Discussed by Messrs. Bcknell, Guy, Harris,
Dudley, CAN'T, Caldwell aud Martin, and
passed.
The bill to exempt millers and school
commissioners from working on public roads.
Passed. s.t..rnss ars.s Sci
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15
LADIES VESTS,

TIIGa Neck aa1leEx sleeves hezxy and 81 A@zs
Il qsalfsx A2zo 81 aGseft1eat % cheaper styles
ese4-4 IL. hazIlL-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-15

THIS magnificent Painting commences with Chaos
Il and continues down in historical order 10, the
Babylonsh Captivity containing more than ffty OF
tn most sublime aud interesting scenes in the Bible.
Exhibitions every night except Saturday. Doors
open atf6x to commence at Z n O'CLOCK precisely
Tickets SO to be had at the door. Children under
10 years half price. = s4a-2 @
RS- Also, exhibition on "Wednesday and Friday
afternoon Tor families and schools. Doors open at
two O'Clock; to commence at precisely Schools in
parties, accompanied by their Teachers, will be ad-
mitted TO the afternoon exhibition at 20 cents
RH- Elk planned by Mr.. Tbbits decS-1m