davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06

@-A mode of DISCRIMINATING or expelling
rats is mentioned by thu New York Ece'sing
Pest as having been adopted by a gentleman,
on strictly philosophical principles. Opening
the floor at several places in the upper stories
of his house, he placed there vessels contain
ing a mixture OF sulphuric acid, black oxyd
of manganese and common salt, and closed
down the boards. The result was slow
chemical decomposition and recombining of
elements, in the progress of which the heavy,
sitting gas, chlorine, was discharged. This
made lis way along the open spaces aud down
TO The cellar A few breaths of the poison
Ous atmosphere served TO convince the rats
that danger was at hand. Selling what of
their accumulated plumber they could, they
FASTENED TO abandon the premises. sneeZing
and weeping as they went, from having in
bal, d the noxious chlorine. Many months
passed before one of the number yentnred to
return. An army of aunts, moths, bugs,
reaches, and other pestil, Mt insects persisted
from the fumes.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
Bibles, Prayer Books, &c.

ENGLISH BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS AND CHURCH
SERVICES, in various Bindings:
LIFE AND EPIsTLEs or ST. PAUL By Cony oeare
and Howson. London. yos., svo call
LEGENDS OF HE SAINTS AND MARTYRS-as rep
resented in CkristidR Art, with l. EtchII rs and
upwarGs of leo wood-cuts, many which arc
in this edition. BY Mrs Jameson. vol
svo. Half Morocco;
LEGENDS or IfiE AoNASTIC ORDERS, as repre-
sented in Christiaa AIT, with Etchines and
wood-cuis. By Mrs. Jameson. 1 vol. svo
Morocco;
LEGENDS OF THE MADONNA, as represented ia Carts
Ian Art, with Echings and $50 Wood-cuis- By
Mrs. Jameson. ] vol 70. AIorocoo;
TAYLoR's (JEREsIYl HOLY LIVING AND DYING.
Together with Prayers containing the whole
Duty of CHRISTIAN. ParkeF's beautiful Ga
ford edition;
THE CHRIS TAN YEAR. Thoughts in verse for the
Sundays aud Hoydays throughout tic year
Parker's oxfsid ed ton;
THEcLoGIA GERMANICA. Which setteth forth
many fair Lineaments OF Divine Truth, and
saith very lofty and lovely things tuuci,ng 4
perfect Life. ] vol. svo. Antique Morocco
VIE COMMENTARY WHOLLY BIBLICAL An TX
post ofthe Old and New Testament in tht
very words of Scripture. vols. Morocco;
THEPARAGRAPH BIBLE, in separate Books. Large
Print. 4 vols. Morocco;
oYI.Y AND NANT's BIBLE With Votes, r,
planatory and Practical, taken principally from
the most eminent Writers of the Church. !
vols. Morocco;
THE BOOK Of COMMON PRAYER.-Pickerins' s
splendid Edition OF the seven various editions
frem EdwardI To the present Time. Printed
in large Black Letter Type, in Red and Bl4rk
Ink. vols Folio. Morocco.
Also, Juvenile Books, Work
Boxes. writing Desks, Sc, sc.
w. II. REIi RA a. Co..
decle-tf Public SQUARE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
jobs Bsu for the Presidency.

In accordance with the sentiment OF the
Opposition party of Tennessee the Republican
Banner and Wing of this city. in its issue Of
yesterday placed at its masthead, as Tennes-
sees candidate for the Presidency the name
of our eminent statesman JOAN BELL Be
lieving that this step meets with the unani-
nous appreciation of the people OF Tonnes
see opposed to the Democratic party, and tn
misruse, corruption, seefionafisin and indif-
ference to the preservation OF the Union
which have impressed themselves npon the
politics OF the country, we hail with graflfl-
cation the announcement of our 'ceteinpora-
~ and most heartily responding to IFS action,
place at the head of our columns the name
of that distinguished patriot.
We do not conceive it necessary TO enter
into an elaborate exposition at the career,
services and qualifications possessed by Mr.
BELL. Throughout his native State, and in
deed throughout the Union his name is as
familiar as a household word, and every
where imports all that is embodied in eleva-
ted and comprehensive craftsmanship, match
less sagaciiy. great aid varied inieii' ctnal
gifts, lofty and uDselfsh patriotism, and IN
devixting attachment 10 the Union Of the
States.
Ar. Bell. has been in the service OF his
country for more than thirty years ar Rep
resentative i'm Congress. as Cabinet Minister,
and as United States Senator. In each one
OF these arduous positions he has borne him
self with consummate ability and incorrupti-
BILE personal and official integrity. displaying
upon every occasion which has demanded II
a thorough appreciation of the right and a
moral courage in its performance truly
heroic. His course from his first entrance
into public life has r. iected honor upon the
State whose servant he has been. and con-
ferrcd dignity and lustre upon american
craftsmanship.
The State which feels herself honored in
TIE paternity of so illustrious a son may
we'll take pride in presenting him for the
.uffrages of the people of the Union as the
first citizen of the Republic.
A few months since We took occasion to
refer To Mr.. BELL as The conservative states
man best fitted for the perilous crisis in
public affairs which the present profiigate
rilrrs have precipitatcd. We yet think that
his large experience, his stern uprightness.
his wisdom, prudence. frmness patriotism
and devotion TO the Union, mark bin as the
proper man to heal the distemper fthe times.
We shall devote our columns TO the advO
cacy OF his claims for selection as the candi-
date of the party upon whose success in 1850.
de ,end the peace and stability Of the govern
meut. and expend our best energies in his
election.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
SENATE.

THURSDAY, Jan. 5. 1860.
Mr. Newman, Mr. Thompson in the chair.
presented the following resolutions:---
Resoirsd. by the General Assembly Of The Stafe
Of Tennessee, That We wish to assure the Keep
resen.afives of this State in the Congress of
the United States in the difficult cireumstan--
ces in which hey are placed. of the sympa-
thy of this General Assembly in the struggle
in which they are now engaged. and OF our
cordial support of every proper measure they
may adopt to protect the just rights of this
State and of the South, the integrity OF the
Union. and the authority of the Constitution.
Resolred, That we recommend, IN view OF
the public danger, the union of all the eie-
ments of opposition to Black Republicanism
and lis candidate for speaker ON any man of
any party. who is conservative in opinion
and opposed TO all sectional parties, When
ever such union can be effected, consistent
with fairness and honor, and whereby the
candidate of the Black Republican party can
be defeated, and the organization of the
House of Representatives can be effected.
Resolred. That the Secretary of State fur
nish copies of tn, Sc Resolutions to each
member OF Congress from this State.
On motion of Mr.. Bradford. the rules were
suspended. and the resolutions taken up.
Mr.. Stanton offered an amendment TO in
seri alter the words BLACK Republicanism, y
party
The ayes and nays were taken upon the
| adoption of tie amendment with the follow
ing result:
AYEs.-Messrs- Boyd, Bradford, Horn, Nash, Rich
ardsup, stanton and Stokeey.-7. ~
NAYs.-Mcssrs Hildretii, Johnson, Lane, Mickey,
MINIS. Mcclellan, hcNellly, Peters, stovalI, Thomp
son, Moods and NewmaD.-i2, and the amendment
was lost.
The question was then upon the adoption
of the resolutions, and Mr. Richardson moved
to refer the resolutions TO the committee Oil
Federal Relations.
After considerable discussion, Mr.. Lane
called for the previous question, and the ayes
and nays being taken the result was unan-
imous adoption of the resolutions, and they
Were ordered to be transmitted to the House.
Mr.. McNeilly introduced bill to amend
Sec. 1924 of the Code. Passed first reading.
Mr.. MINIS, hiliio amend the laws on
the snbiect of Mechanics lien. Passed first
reading.
Mr.. Boyd. bill to amend the law relating
to the enrolment OF cases. Passed first
reading.
Al>o, bill to secure the payment of costs
in nominal cases. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Richardson, a bill to charter the Pey-
louisville Turnpike Company. Passed first
reading.
The bill to incorporate the jamestown
Academy and for other purposes, being the
special order for this day. was taken up and
passed on its third reading.
HOUSE BILLS on FIRST READING.
Bill 10 allow Presiy Garden further time TO
complete his turnpike road.
Bill TO change lime of holding County
Cour; in KEox county.
Bill 10 amend the Sherif's Fee Bill.
BILLS on SECOND READING.
A number of Senate and House bills were
passed on second reading and referred 10 APP
propriaic committees.
The bill TO establish a district court at
Morristown was rejected.
The Senate then adjourned to 2 z. N.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06


Mr. Harris moved TO reconsider the last
vote. and Hr. Williams. of Hickman. moved
TO lay that motion on the table, which last
motion prevailed yeas 80, nays rs
Mr.. Ewing offered an amendment in lieu Of
the Others providing that the Banks NJ ~ pay
out the notes of all specie paying banks, sub
ject 10 redemption by the banks SO paying
them out.
Sir. Can't moved to lay it on the table,
which prevailed, yeas 80, nays IS.
Mr.. Hebb proposed an amendment repeal
ing the counter note system so far as 1t re-
lates to the Bank OF Tennessee.
Mr. Cheatham moved TO postpone the bill
and amendments till tomorrow week, which
failed, yeas Is, naye I'll
Mr. Barksdale demanded the previous ques-
ton, which was not sustained. yeas u, nays
3d. MIR. Barksdale then moved to lay Mr..
Hebb's amendment on the table, which pre-
vailed, yeas 33. nays 26.
The question was then taken on the amend
ment of Mr.. Martin. as amended. and it Jailed.
Mr.. Caldwell offered an amendment that
the branches of the Bank of Tennessee may
pay out the notes of each other. = -
Mr.. Vaughn offered proviso that the
branches shall redeem the notes of each 9TH
er, which was adopted. and then, on motion
OF Mr.. Williams, of Hickman, the amendment
was laid ON the table.
The question was then taken on rhe pas
sage of the bill, and it passed, yeas 80, nays
81
The House then adjourned till O'Clock,
A. ii. Tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
Pennsylvania.

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania assembled
at Harrisburg on the ID. A telcgraphie dis
patch sayE: ta4
Gov. PackT's message refers to the Har-
pcr's Ferry diflieuIy, and says that it is graf
living to P.nRsy /, ahia and 10 believe the ei,i-
gems of The Commonwealth did not in any
manner particil ateli in that unlawful proceed-
ing, and TO know that When come Of the par
ties were arrested within her Jurisdiction
they were promptly surrendered. He adds
that, v hiie entertaining no doubt our Rfpab-
fean Installations which have been carried
forward To their present exalt' position IN
this era Of tie ws.ria will cslatinne TO the la
te-t esnerafien. II is The part Of wisdom aud
patriotism 10 ie watchful and vigiians 10
guard a tr.1asare * priceless. Let moderate
coan,e!s pr,vaiI. Let spirit OF harmony,
COED will. and national fraieraal sentiment
b. cattivat 4 smsng the people everywhere !;
and the Disturbing elements which trsnpora-
rily threaten lks Union viii aSsaTedly pas
away.
Ps-nn<ylvsaia's central positen. with three
million VI hvemen, enablss her 10 say riia
emphasis 10 the plotters Of treason on either
haad that neilter shall be permitted 10 sue
&C that Il shall net be ia tbe power OF
either "a disturb, she perpetuify q n Union
esaiestsd aud saacli1esl b. the bloed ~ oar
patriotic fkibers Al every sacrifice. Tie Goa
stituiional rights Ct the people Rnd States
shall N usIntaias a. sqaal Justice done u ait,
and these staies aaalrd for<ver.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
Land for Sale.

T Will sell the p'em ses upon which now reside
i situated upon the Nashville and Murireesboro'
Turnpike and also up,n the Nashville and cilatta
noogI Railroad about Is miles iTou Nashville, and
/ mile IRON lsavergne.
1 Will sell either the entire tract, consisting oi
$40 acres, only portion of the same, consisting
OF abuut $50 ncrss. lie premises nave a new and
cCmnodious Dwelling. togcth,r with all uecs sSars
Out Houses lies immediately between the Turnpike
and Railroad, fronting each, aud ia a neigh
bDTbood 81 excellent Schools, Churches aud secety
The land ell waTtered, aid is f The bottom rand
OF Hurricane Creok. There Is about 800 acres 81
cleared land upon TIE tract
The ablve itrd vi SUN gentlemen who are dong
business Nashville, rBd also tor farming puris-
Z, neraly, cahpOt be execiled by auy land IN
TIE iHessce
will sell upon the forwng trims one third 10
cash when possession is gwen (Which w be given
at any uue,) tie balance on and yeas with
Interest, any other terms that viii SUIT the
purchaser. rersnEs DIES roBs II purchasing can ad
dress lie undersigned at vsrgne, Tennessee, or be
Can be seen upan the premises, by making enquif
OF Edward Ii Easi, ksl-, OI Aashsie.
ttne-ti5S.b FELIX &. ROSS.
Louisville Journal will give iuss,rtiols in Trt
Weekly and Jnsou anu American y Ill copy uI.ul Ii
OF Febr-ary-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06

Mrs WinsiON, an experienced nurse an
emale physician has soothing syrup for children
eething, which greatly facilitates the process Of
teeth:zg by sOftening the ncing all nfama-
ion-w i'll aiay all pain and is sure to reguIaictbe
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest
yourselves and reefand health TO your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in
another column. uneIdkw1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
DIR. W. H. Palmer.

The Memphis ArGIdnehe, in notice of the
death of this gentlemen, who was charged
with completely with the movements of JOHN
BKowS, says:
1t will he reco' lect, 4 That Palmer was sup
poscd TO be co-conspirator of the Harper's
Ferry insurrcct0nists. and he was held 10
bail in the sum of two thousand doiials to
make his appearance at the next term Of the
Criminal Court TO answer the charge of en-
,leavOring To ncite the sGryile population to
revolt. 1t NAV not he improper 10 add thai
since his examination. inquiries have been
instituted which Ie; To the belief that Pal
mrr was innocent The Thatcher letter. pro-
duccd at his eXamina ion, the contents OF
which created such alarm throughout the
country. is now by many supposed to have
been written 10y an individual well known in
this community. at present living in the
North, and who was interested deeply in
having Palmer out of the way. These lnqulr-
les have not been pushed to the extent that
would justify us in giving the supposed au-
Ibor's name. but, at the earliest Practicable
moment, we promise 10 do so. If our sus-
piciOns should prove correct the developments
will exhibit one of the most accomplished and
deep-laid schemes ofvillainy ever perpetrated.
Believing PALMER to be innocent, We de-
clined, at the time, to publish the Thatcher
letter and other so-callod developments Of
the examination.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.

Bill to change the law in relation to the
competency of witnesses, and for other pur-
poses, with bill in lieu, Offered by Mr. New
man. making Railroad Companies liable for
all stock killed, or property destroyed by
them.
After a prOtracted discussion. the bill TO.
gether with the bill in lieu, were, on motion
of Mr.. MINIS postponed to Thursday n, xt
MIR Stovall Introduced bill TO prevent
the circulation of abolition documt nts and
incendiary TEACHINGS and preachings in the
South. Passed first reading and referred to
the Committee on Judiciary
The Senate then adjourned to 10 o'clock.
tomorrow morning.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
New Publications.
( ELEGANT BOOKS.
WI BERRY & co. IS
New List of
f me BOOKS
Fer The Holidays.


". 7. BERRY e co AGrs sale fae collection
RICHLY ILLUSTRATED WoRKS, IN sa4ess No
rocco and CaH Bindipgs, rss
1. sBAksPEAgE's MERCHANT OF vENIcE-Illus-
trsted:
3 LoNGFEI.L0w's BIAwATHA-lllustrated
5. THE BOOK Or MODERN BasLAIS-Printed in
Gold, containing the Gems Of Modern Ballad
Writing;
4. GALLERY OF FEMALE roErs-loo nlustra-
tons;
s. GALLERY OF FAMOUS PoETS-IIustraied;
6. PARALLELS OF OUR LoRD-nlustrated;
Z. WORLD NOTED woMEN-illlastrated;
s. The STRATFoRD GAILERY-nlussraiad;
9: WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HERpIsA-Illus-
trated;
10. THE COURT OF Observation-Disclosures;
IL FABLES OF La OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
II. THE ROYAL DRESDEN GALLERN-Illns;rste ted
Is. THE MUNICH GAILERY-Illustratcd;
II. THE BEnI.IN GALLERY-Elustrated;
Is. THE wAyERLY GALIERY-Poriraiis;
16. REYNARD THE FoX-After the version o
Goetne-6o illustrations;
IL. BUNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESSES Illus
trauons;
49, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HoPE-nIustrated
10. GRAY'S ELEGY-lilustrated;
90. GoLDsAnTH'S TRAyEII EEs-nlustrated;
q. The FLORENCE GAI.LERY-Numerous Engrar
ings after the Old Painters and scuIpsors:
II. BoiDEILS ILLUSTRATIONS OF sRAK
SPEARE-l0o superb Engraynes;
%. MOUNT VERNON AND lis ASSOCIATIONS. His
tcricaI, Biog APP. zeal aud Pictorial. By Bensol
s. Losing Nearly l5o Illustrations. ..
A beautiful book.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06

We HaTT WIN sIIICtTt pltasuIt Tie lHGIca-
tiOns. at Washington, of the Inauguration
there OF a National Conservative party, upon
the basis Of
THE UNION,
The CONSTITUTION, and
The ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.
These were the words of Henry Clay ut
Frankfort. in condition Of public affairs
not unlike the present. and in reference 10
just such a crisis as the present. Old parties
are clumbling to pieces; or, where they have
vitality. they are intensely sectional. 1t is
time. therefore, to establish party FOR THE
COUNTRY, THE CoUSTKr, aud to-
place tie ftiest man in all the Union upon
that National PlatfoTm;-one of the Disciple
ship of Clay or Websie man to whose name.
anteeedents, and associations the offence of
sectioBalism or disunion never was and never
can be attached. either in truth or 10y impli-
caIioa.-N y. Express.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06

~ We learn from the Richmond Hing
that the appropriation made by the Richmond
Common Council. Ito meet such extra ex-
penses of the Medical College and OF students
from the Southern States who have left or
shall leave the Medical Colleges of Pbiladel-
pbia and New York, and determine to pursue
their stndies for the present session at the
Virginia Medical College in Richmond, does
not meet the appreciation of the people of
that city.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
welcome Home.


Ny Mary cofnesl-Ii is the hour
She promised 20 be here: ---
Taught by loves strange my SERIOUS power
- know that she is
hear the melo " she sings
Benesta our happy dome, ~
And the woodland c!ieerly rings
With Nary's weict me home
III.
Ny Nsry's veieei-I bear it thrill
In rapture OF the gale,
As she comes gliding down the bill
To meet me in the vale.
In all q e world oii land or sea,
" GREER chance 10 roam,
No music IS so sweet 10 me
AS Hary's weieome loIie-
Undcrcijf Oct 1s5e
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
Hel, publications.
ANIMALS AND GIFT COOKS
For the Holidays,
Beautifully Round ard ILLUSTRATED in The
best Stylf.
JUST EIYED By
JOHN YORK & CO.,

No. IS, Union street.
Shakespeare Merchant OF Venice
Gallery of Distinguished English and
American Female Poets.
Gallery of famous English and American
Poets.
Women of Beauty from Semiramis to Eugenie
The Court Of Nspoleon; or. Society under
the first Empire.
The Republican Court; or. American So
eiety in the days If Washington.
The Christian Year Thoughts iu verse for the
Sundays and Holidays
Ornaments of Memory; or, Beauty Of His
tory, Romance and Poetry.
Gems of British Art, with choice specimens
of Poetry. History, etc.
Liber Huviorum; or, River Scenery of
France
The Scenery of the United States in Series
OF 40 Engravings
The Poeticai Work Of h. Sabbath Bells.
Der. The Farmers Roy.
Memory and Hope. Poosica Works If Thomas
/ Songs the Affections. Gray
| II e Danes aughtcr. roelical Works Of ChxrIes
/ The Era OF St Agnes. Lamb
Poet &c the Year Mos,re's Poetcal Works.
Shakspearc's Works BURNS Poetieal Works
Byron's I'oetscai Works Ps.Isess Ioetsraf Works.
Sc"tt's Pecileal Monks 1 eteris fuetiesi Works
Niltols PoeG.caI Works. lhoni son Poetical
Soathey's Pestical Works Morks
Bryant's Poeticai Works. Rogers Poetcal Works
LongIeow's PoetfeaI CAmPbvn's Poetica
Works. Works
| 6oldsmith's Traveller SPenscs s POeiscal Works
Records OF the Heart. Haliockss Poetical Works.
Sacred Ailegor.es- The Bsyoell n.tsSF.iiois
Poetry OF the Fields sf Shakespeare, proof
| Poetry OF the WoSds. copy.
| NJ ores Irish Melodies
Harper's Illustrated Bible. London Bibles.
Velvet and Turkey Morocco Bibles
The Church Prayer Book with Lessons
| Paper Mache Portfolios, backgammon
Boards, and Albions.
Portable Desks, Leather Goods, together
with great assortment OF Juvenile
| Books.
For sale by JOHN YORK & co.
| decl9-tf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
NEW ARRANGEMENT
The Southern Express Company.

I'HE undersigned respectfully give notice thatthcy
have entered into COZ artneTshiP under tie
aud firm 81 the southern Express Company Tor The
TRANSACTION Of Il general Express and COMMISSION
SGsiness, aud have made arrangements with the
EdgctieId ai1 kentucky, Ternesses ard Alabama
and ceBtral southern iiallrond Companies a. Acs
daily tiieir heads aud pre- ar.d
forward goods to all stations the above named
railroads, charge OF special Messengers, az low
rates. the Messengers provided with lroa Safes
the safe Transmission Money, Je~eiry aud 9TH
er vssluablVs.
turns made.
Oiice at Rams b. owns Irug Store No. 10 Pub
lac square. JAS GLOVER,
A. n HUII,
jan3-if late Of Adams tx Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06

Ma- BENJAMIN S. Pope, one of the oldest
and most worthy citizens of Huntsville, Ala,
died in st. Louis, at the residence of his son,
Dr. CHAs S. Pope. on the 9th uit.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
Mexican Mustang Imminent.

Its wonderful effects and subsequent popularity -
perhaps article in the history OF the Macra Medi-
ca ever acquired the same patronage, was subjected
to the number OF severe and different tests and
met with so few failures the Mustang IMMINENT.
IL has justly been styled Panacea foI all external
Wounds, Cuts, S~eGgs, Sprains, Bruises, or Erup-
tons Nan or Beast. IL is far a medicine of sur
prsIng virtue that Physic compelled to pre-
scribe it, and frcm remarkable of Chronic
and Distorted Rheumatic cases II has naturally at
tracted much attention from first scientific minds
Of the age No family can afford To be without bot
tie Of the Mustang I.i-mcnt in the house. Beware
of limitations.
The genu lie is sold by RESI- ecable dealers in all
parts of the world.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors,
jan2-1m New York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-06
ArrERxoaN sssslay.

The House met pursuant 10 adjournment
and proceeded 10 dispose OF number Of bills
en FIRST aud second reading. alter which bills
on third nrading sere taken up.
The bill to anihorize the Banks 10 pay cut
the notes Of each other. and bill IN lieu al
loa ing the Banks Of Tennessee To pas eat
the aetes Of it, branches, being an il third
reading. hF. Btaxeltpn offered an amend.
meat requiring The State Bank 10 receive ia
its general business fke notes of the Free
Banks thai have eomplied slth the laws gov
eFning such banks.
kr.Gaait moved 10 las the amendment on
The taOle. whicA prevailed, without = diss-
sioa.
Mr.. Martha offered an amendment proxisl-
Ing that The tsFaachcs be allowed % pay cat
the Bofes Of The parent Baak.
Mr.. Gaati proposed "a amendment 10 Mr..
hartsn's asnrntimeaf pfaxiding lhsI the
Branches shall federm The Rsses - paid ous-
ar. Chseshsla moFed 10 pastpoae the far
theF eon sider2tIen q the hIiI aud amend
n,enss al this dap week. 9hish motion fair
ed, YES p. nay< s.. Mr.. G4etts amend
lasni wss then sssopted.