davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
-
ALL SIZES, FROM to l6 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from 1z 30 horse power.
DRAINING WHEELS from IL feet to 80 feet diameter.
DRAINING PUMPS, from to 20 inches in diameter
Lea Leayitt's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS with
iron frames with Eoreross' Rocker Boxes
Searns Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Pages and Page Il Ghld's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Double Circular Saw Mills. with Top Saws.
straub,s Iron Frame CORN FLOUR MIIIs,from Is to
s inches diameter.
NEWELL COTTON SCREWS, of 6, TX, and IL inches in
diameter by long geared for either horse
power
sHAFTING, COUPLINGS, PULI.IEs STANDS, HANG
ERS, and Boxes of all sizes.
DOUBLE FLUE BOILERS AZ 2inches diameter and from
Us to 20 feet lsng.
CIRCULAR SAWS, up to 70 inches diameter.
DOCTOR ENGINES, Of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBER BANDS, of all sizes.
assortment of all sizes Of the above articles generally
ready for delivery the shortest and fer sale
the favorable and at the lowest prices
-ESesfy article fully guaranteed
Fun printed Catalogues of prices will any addres,
by mail. @
ny9 &WH 20 Grayier street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

A CARD. -. CARD.
DIR. SAMUEL REYNOLDS, the unrivailed CANCER DOC
TOR who for many years has located street.
In vicinity Of the ST. Charles Hotel has his
No 20 BARoNNE STREET, between Common Canal op.
pose the Lafayette Car Landing where he prepared
all diseases which he processes cure viz: CANCERS
their worst FORMS SCAI.D HEAD WHITE sWELLIEGS and
ULCERS of every description.
Specimens of Ulccrous Tuo extracted from PATIENTS
be Dr. Reynolds office and references persons
prominent standing in this and other States Union
have been successfully treated by DR. Reynolds win be given
all who have any doubts of the efficacy of his remedies.
He challenges the medical faculty of the United
America Europe 0 excel his cures as Inns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14
RILLrARD TABLEs-BlLLIARD TABLES

35...,.,....... ST. LOUIS STREET. ............35
Under the St. Louis Hotel.
undersigned begs inform the public a he has
opened BILLIARD sALESRooN at the above place where
he intends keep constantly hand BILLIARD TABLES
from the celebrated mannactory of J. W. BRUNSWICK
BRO Cincinnati Of al de criptpns and prices; such
ROSEWOOD,
BIRDS EYE MAPLE. MAHOGANY,
BIRCH AND OAK,
With Marble, siata Wood Bed Also Bagatee Tables
and Balls Pool Boards Gshsns Cloths Cues Pockets Cue
Leathes Ten Pin Balls and everything appeaining to Bill
Gards other games
NB-spscimens Of ie above Tables be at the St
L Ghatles Marble Hall and 81. Lonis BiIa d Rooms
HS- Repairing done short notice and reasonable
m29 ly A. VI. MERRIAM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

GOUTTIERN HAT HOUSE
BYRAM, HIND d BLISS,
Importers and wholesale Dealers in
II ats, Caps and Straw Goods, /,
B0NNETS, FLOWERS,
UMBRELLAS, PARASoLs, etc.
Importers of FRENCH HATS.
No. 10 Murray street, near Broadway,
New York.
AARON G. BYRAM........ John H.
BENJAMIN BRITTIs, Washington, Ark Special Partner.
L a iylb ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

Michelet thinks that a woman can be moved to
any course, if the inducement-the moral lever
is properly applied without the use of any violent
measures. We didn't know that woman could be
moved by leave.hern alone
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14
SUeAR HoesHEADs- SUGAR HocsHrADs.
saATE AND sHLNGLE MACHINES,
Suitable for Mating

saAFE AND sHLNGLE MACHINES,
sE Suitable for Mating
SUGAR HeGsHEADs, RICE, MoLAssEs RosIN AND
TURPENTINE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
This principle embraced in this Machine the old Of
splitting and dressing BY hand labor Working directly with
the grain of the timber produces article not liable to
from exposure. The Save will rve shave and
iont from the So Slaves perlt, and the
shnse Machine from 10000 Shingles requires two
horse power work it, and be attached to anys team
gine gin mill pawet It make any required length,
and be adjusted any thickness taper. The timber iB
neither steamed sawed but ryen and shaved directly from
Ghe bolt
Both Machines In full operation between the hours
Of 10 and O'Clock, every day. at No. Canal street. These
Machines made in Augusta Ga
Any party wishing purchase Parish State County aud
gle rights Machines them from the Agent who
viii give full particulars. F.W. Q. GooK,
Soils Agent the States Of Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi
Texas and Alabama iasl 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

Dissolution OF PARTSERsHIP.-As will be seen
in another column, Messrs Mceerren, Landry Co., auc.
neers have dissolved partnership Capt A. j. Powell re-
tires and the business continues under the style Of Mcceren
L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

MALLABLE IRON PIrE, of all dimensions for sale
The lowest prices by D. G. LowbeF Co. IS Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

LosT.-Memorandum book. See advertisement
VIM. 9. Hewes No s. Peters street jackson square
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

GRocERY.-Wasted a situation in this business
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

THE WEATHER continues bright, warm and dusty
Rain is much needed; especially by poor people
in the suburbs, whose cisterns are empty.
THAT Box, which some unknown friend has sent
us, is duly appreciated We opened it cautiously
but found nothing Internal in it. Bet we'll find ou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

This fine military company from our sister city
was received and taken care of in the most liberal
style by the Continental Guards After the cere-
monies of the Inauguration were over, the Conti-
nentas took the Cadets around, and IN the evening
tated them at the St. Louis HOTEL where they were
quartered The dinner was in the best style of the
hotel, and was served in the rotnnda dining-hali.
The confectioner's decorations for the occasion
were truly superb. One of the pieces represented
"Ashland,i with its oldfashoned mansion, lawn,
trees and out-houses. And there was temple,
containing a statue of Clay. There were six other
splendid pieces of the confectoners art; an Ameri
can Temple, Temple of Liberty, an American
Eagle, an Oriental Windmill, an Italian Pavilion
and Continental Fort The spread was on thu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-14

LOUISVILLE April 1s.-The Ohio river at this
point is rising rapidly, with IL feet 6 inches Of
water in the canal and 0 feet inches in the bars
on the falls.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
HOUSEOF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIDAY. March 2. ISl

FRIDAY, March 2, 1860.
Mr.. Dudley offered resolution directing
the Attorney General to institute proceed
ings to have the charter of the Citizens Bank
of Memphis declared forfeited.
Mr.. White, of Davidson, introduced bill
to change the Merchants Bank at Nashville
from free 20 stock bank.
Also, a bill to restore the rights and privi-
leges of the Bank of Nashville.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The House then took up the calendar of
bills on third reading, and the following were
disposed of:
To repeal sections 2584-5-6 of the Code.
Passed.
To modify the dover rights of widows at
their option. Rejected.
To incorporate the Rock City Guards.
Passed.
To quiet titles to property sold by judicial
decree, by constituting such sales favorably to
the purchaser. Passed.
To amend section 54sS of the Code. in re-
lation 10 insane convicts in the Penitentiary.
Passed.
To authorize certified copies of grants by
the entry-taker of Gibson county to be read
as evidence, &c. Amended and passed.
By leave Mr.. Vaughn offered resolution
granting the use of The Representative Hall
to DIR. Horlacher, for the purpose of a lecture
on the subject of slavery. Lies over.
Adjourned till u IN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03

The Union ard American has announced its
intention to support STEPHEN A DOUGLAS for
the Presidency should be be nominated by
the Charleston Convention. Will our con-
temporary explain To as in what respect the
record of Mr.. DOUGLAS. on the slavery qurs-
ton, is soander than that of Mr. Bates Pa
f5ot.
The Patriot seems DESTROYS that we should
enter upon defence OF Mr.. D.aglas' views
upon the slavery issaes. WkeH Mr.. Douglas
is nominated by tbe Charleston Convention
there will be time enough tor US to show why
be is preferable to any man, North or South,
whose past record" or present opinions
make him acceptable to the Republican par
ty.-URioa and ARaeT5eus.
All, neighbor. that will never dol Having
made reputation for candor and fairness,
by avowing your readiness TO support DouG-
Las should he be the Charleston nominee,
you ought not to imperil il so soon. swim
10 condemn the support OF farEs by any
at any f,me. to show in what respect the re-
cord of DOUGLAS. on the slavery question, is
sounder than thar Of Bates You could not
ax upon more appropriate time than the
present to veutiilatr The record CT the "Litiie
Giant" In our opinion. you cannot show
that DocGLAs il sounder on the slavery ques.
tioa than the Missourian; and you mast feel
that the attemp; TO do so will put ali yoar
Ingenuity to the rack. Come, neighbor, up
to the work, aud let your readers see how
much better DorGLAs is than BlrEs for the
South, from your stand tpoiGt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Fatal ARRAY.

A suit was instituted in the fall of 1859. by
Victoria Clements against her husband James
Clements, for divorce. Dispositions were
taken soon after the institution of the suit,
which gave rise to difficulty between the
defendant and VIM. p. Gilbert, in which both
of these gentlemen. as well as q brother Of
Mr. Gilbert, were severely wounded.
On Saturday last additional dispositions
were taken at Brooks, in the county of
Franklin, and while Capt. Vincent Witcher
was engaged in examining a witness, we are
Informed that brother of Mr.. James Glenn
enis drew pistol and fired at Capt Witcher
the ball passing through his clothing, aud
infiicting slight flesh wound; whereupon be
returned the fire killing his antagonist al
most immedi ately. At this instant, another
brother OF Mr.. James Clements was 10 the
act of firing at Mr.. Witcher, when he fred
upon him also, the ball taking eff. ct in the
head and proving fatal. just then Mr.. Smith.
a grandson of Mr.. WiIcher and brother OF
the plaintiff. bearing the firing, came in, and
was fired upon 10y Mr.. James Clements aud
slightly w'nnded on the shoulder and.
drawing bowie-knife, instantly killed Gle
ments.
The three gentlemen killed were brothers,
aud all young men. Capt. Witcher is about
40 years OF age Richmond Enquirer, FEB. 29n.
The Lynchburg Pnginian gives the follow
ing version of the above mentioned tragedy /:
The circumstances, as related to US, are as
follows: James Clements, IL appears. mar
ried the granddaughter of Captain Vincent
Witcher and the sister Of The two Smiths
above npmed, but having become dissatisfied
with his wife. sued for divorce, and III
parties in the suit were engaged in taking
Propositions at the time Of this unfortunate
affair Clements, among other things, charged
his wife with infdelity, which charge was
denied by Captain Witcher. who intimated
that C. concocied the story in order to shield
himself from The indignation of his nsighbors.
The dispute fiuaiiy eaded in James Clements
drawing a revolver from bis pocket, which
he discharged several times at Captain W :.
bat without Effect. whereapon the latter drew
his revolver and fired npon Clements. the
bali taking effect aud killing him instantly.
The other two brothers Of 9. then fired ~
Witckrr. aus neither OF them struck him.
Wilcher. ia tie meantime, discharged The
remaining balls In hts pistol. and succeeded
In fatally woauding both Of the Clrfnents'.
IL Is stated that twenty or more shots we're
fred by the tao parties and their fFiends.
Can't. W. escaped without = scratch. but bis
grsndsons, the Sniths'. were each severely
wounded
C.ns. W. At once surrendered himself 10
tie sficers Of the law, bat We have NOS YET
beard he result Of the preliminary examiua-
siea-
Capt wischsr II perhaps as well knosn
a. any gentleman Ia this section OF the state.
having represented Pittzy iyaaia In the Senate
snd House Of Delegates for anmssr OF
years. His ability Is acknowledge By ell,
and his public and private character - with
oas blemisb, % iar ss our knowledge extends.
We spouse be ags canaot be fer from eighty
years.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03

In the SENATE ogtbe LIST inst, on motion
Of Mr.. JOHNSON, the bill to extend the benefit
of the land acts to Oregon was taken mp and
passed on third reading.
Mr. DAVIS offered the resolutions agreed
upon by the democratic caucus, on the sub
ject of slavery, and they were ordered to be
printed.
The Military Academy bill having been
taken up,
Mr.. Wigfall offered an amendment appro-
priating 100000 in support of the volun-
teers to protect the frontiers of Texas, in pur-
suanee of the act of 1858.
Mr. Douglas considered it out of order.
Mr. wigfall said 1t was in order under the
rules, as it carried out the provisions of the
existing law.
Mr.. Doolittle said he wished the matter re-
ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs,
60 that they could report.
Mr. Mason said that unless the Government
acts speedily, Texas would act for herself and
bring on a state of war between this country
and Mexico. he urged the adoption of the
amendment.
Further debate was bad upon the amend
ment, and it was finally referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
The House. after some unimportant BUSH
ness, went into Committee of the Whole, and
The bill to carry into the effect thu. treaties
with the Indians of Washington and Oregon,
ratified in March last, was taken up.
Mr.. Cobb would not vote another dollar
for ra.ifying these treaty stipulations until
he was satisfied that the South were to have
equal rights in the territories. No action was
taken on the bill. The committee rose with
the view of proceeding to the election of a
printer, it being the special order.
Several members wished the subject post
poned, not knowing il was the special order
of to day.
Messrs. Branch, Houston and Kilgore en-
gagged in debate which was becoming per
soHal, especially between Houston and Kill
gore, when they were called 10 order.
Mr.. Clemens favored a pOstpOnemeut of the
election, as the vote to-day can and will be
prevented by dilating motions.
Mr.. Branch was willing to compromise,
with the understanding that the vote be Ia
ken at 10 O'Clock Tomorrow, after a call of
the House.
Mr.. Florence objected, saying that to-mor-
row would be the first private bill day. 1t
was finally agreed to postpone the matter.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
A W. JOHNSON JR. JSo. o. TREAsoR.
Johnson & TreanOr,
BOOK, STATIONARY
II Z RIODICAL STORE,
No. 6 Union Street,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Ell &c 10 N.

THE election will be held ut the following places
l. in Nashville, on SATURDAY, March 3rd, 1860,
and the following persons ueputised to act as
Judges, CleG ks and Receiver oil votes
1t Ward-J.N N. Hobbs, Vim. Roberts, J. +. Jopes
Judges; Thos- c. Cruhk, Albert Akers, Clerks; Tbos
Hobson, Receiver Of Votes. Election TO be held at
Cansron's Corner corner Of Clark and Front sis |;
Coltart, Magistrate.
I'd ward-TJ Halle c. F. Berr. and VIM. De
mumbrane, Judges; r. sloan, ". b Buckner, Clerks,
w. IL. Townsend, Receiver of Votes. Election be
leId at NJ ers, Hun, Co.'s Shop, Market ST.. Dyer,
Magistrate.
81 ward-A Anderson, L. II. Lanier, JoSn Long
hurst, judges; Van Holman, SAM ID. Nichoi Clerks
B. T. johnson Receiver Of Votes Election to be
held at Boyd's once, Cherry st.; Alexander Aagis
trats.
4tfi ward-H Marlin, J. l.. Ryan, C. Z. II. Mar
tin, Judges; John Miller, Thomas Weakly, Clerks;
A. ID. Creighton, Receiver of Votes Election TO be
held at H. G. Msrn's shop, Cherry ST.; Robertson,
Magistrate
5th ward-Mason yannoy. W. C. Loftin, J. P.
Coleman Judges; W. Bryce Thompson, Henry Nc
Ewen Clerks; A b. Shankiana, Receiver Of Votes
Election to be held at A. b. shanklsnds Once, Vine
st Ferris, Magistrate
9Th wlrd-B. S. Rhea, R Mccain. Mix Parrish,
Judges; Henry johnson, A c. Roberts, Clerks, Van
Baugh, Receiver Of Votes. Election to be held at
Tarpley Pyie's shop, Market St; Corbitt, Asgis-
trate. Esea ereea "a
7ih ward-Issac PAUL. Petty, Albert Andersen,
Judges; Ferry Parks, II. Hi, C7erks;J M. Meadows,
Receiver OF Votes Election 70 be b ID AZ the onni
bus Office, Market ST Reeves, Magistrate.
sth ward-M c. Cotton, C. X Winston, II. Carroll,
Judges; A skPwiih, J. H. Jones, Clerks, Chas. !.
CeBger, Receiver al Votes Election 20 be held al
Lesie. eoedwins Store, CHEEKY street; Wilserson,
Mac istrate. }. n. ALEXANDER,
marl-Ss Coroner Of davidson County.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03

~The Union and Americas desires 10
know whether, in the event of failure to
get up third ticket, we viii support the
democratic or the republican nomination for
the Presidency; or whether we will, in any
event, support the Chicago nominee. These
are questions which we can find not the least
difficulty in answering; but, until our con-
temporary furnishes US better example, We
may initiate its response to an interrogatory
of ours. and say-When the third party move
ment fails, and we are called upon to choose
between BLrEL and BLACK GEORGE, there
will be time enough for US to answer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Minnesota Republican aonvenston..
N seward Nominated. ~

Minnesota Republican conventions.
~ seward Nominated. -
The Repsblicaa State Convention Of Min-
nesoto was held at 81. Peul's on the 22d uis
The following is : portion. Of the platform
adopted:
Reseirsd, That oar next candidate for the
Presidency should DC alphabetically a Repre-
sentative Man, wipse principles, talents aud
stasesmssship are well known 10 the nation.
aud such as 10 render him promisrnt expo
nent oftrie Republicanism.
Rssoised, That in the selection Of a candidate
for lie Presidency. The iirst choice Ut the Re-
publicans of Ainaesota is WIN. II. Seward.
Of New York; aud thai il be recommended %
she delegates from this State to the National
Convention. % use all honorable means 20
secure his nomination.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03

Der Of the Ohio Legislature, in recent speech
said
When the great Jefferson was our Embas-
sador at Paris, be made tedious journey
over the Alps 20 examine into the rice culture
of Sardinia, and learn to what was attributa-
BILE the superiority Of the Italian over the
American rice, and finding il to consist in
the quality of the seed, aud learning also
that the Goseanment, for that very reason,
prohibited the expectation of rough rice, he
filled every pocket of his coat, breeches aud
waistcoat with the precious grain, which he
brought home for the benefit OF the South
Carolina rice planters. And now cur rice is
better than any la the world.
That was lucky hit Of the great demo-
cratic leader.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Prospectus of City Map.

T points, e..n map contemporaries ''e '''''N''s
The limits Of property shown, will exten from
the extreme southern boundary Norfhwardy 10 n
IL GLIDING the Buena Vista Springs. From Hebson
street. the most eastcriy of Edge8eld tie extreme
tons. This viii embrace all the late additions 20
Nashville and Is made up from the bess authorities
and from actual surveys
q IL will show the incorporated limits Of Nash
ve and these Of the present TAXATION or Tree ter
ritory-
shown By appropriate coiSring-
&. The division o property vii be carefully lad
down from the notes and under the direction of l.
Thomas Halle, who has spent most OF The past four
years obtaining the most accurate niormaiisn on
this subject
S. Tue lots VIII be accurately numbered and SUBJ
div lied and the additions viii give names Of the
schoai purposes, pa rks public squares will be
scrbed with the names Of the doness.
8 The ground plans OF ali the buiiiinxs Ia Eash-
vflie Egeeld snd their additions 10 their respective
pro, or iocAities. Permanent AID t=nporzry bnlld-
inr 5, being desssnctly dssigI ated.
Z. A view Of the City Of Nashville, With nfssen
views of our most prominent psbc and private
buildings
8 Tue size of The map viii be six feet <sa hais
by four feet and ne press vii be Gle per copy.
Il Ii well adv aBeed oompletna asad n rang
meuts have been made 10 have Il ilthograph co,
ored. noantsd and ssrntshed In abe best say I'D
will be ready for rssvers BY the nrst q Jaas.
sal s.nf OF the csmnuai;y and inars. the Whole
STATE landed prepristere - and sreand Aaxhy lie
need nat be remi Dacd that this rpAq sonsenut.tsx
their immsdis.e ass m-teriai inisrezts-
J. A. HAYDN, c. as
mar2-3s THOMAS Bo0ffi, c. &
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03

e1The Washington osssssasos republish-
es Vice President BreekinSidge's letter in
reference 20 Ma. Edmandsoa's attack apon
errors thai occurred In its hFss issue, and
which were reproduced In It's transfer % The
PARSER. The most important Of thee er-
sors l. that iastead 81 saying hat ar. HEX
man s.sesmed ssssoszsssd and Aeilatsd.n when
the attack ~ss nsds. shs vics Pre>ideas did
SAY that Mr.. Hickman seened .sssxs~peses
snd ssitassd, bat sas no ssidsree d fsar. p
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Pennsylvania Democratic tate Con.
vcntfOns


READING, Pa, Feb. 90.
At the Democratic State Convention Mr..
Vansant moved that committee OF one from
each Congressional District be appointed to
choose delegates to Charleston. and electors
from each District. Mr.. CESSNA moved to
postpone the matter.
During the debate. Mr.. North, of Lancaster,
expressed a preference for John g. Breckin-
ridge. of KY, for the Presidency, which was
received by thunders of applause by the Con-
vention. A resolution that the Convention
elect four delegates TO the Charleston Con-
veDtion md two electors for the State at
large, and that the delegates of each Congress
sional District select the delegates and one
eiector tor themselves. was agreed to amid
great cheering. Nominations were then
made for the Charleston delegates at large,
aud on the first ballot Hon. William BIGGER.
John l.. Dawson, Wm. Montgomery and Jas.
E. Baker were elected. Richard Vauix, OF
Philadelphia, aud Geo. Mckim, OF Berks,
were chosen electors at large.
March 1a.-Henry ID. Foster, of Westmore-
land, was nominated for Governor by accla-
nation by the Democratic State Convention.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.


House bill to amend sections SGT to $40 of
the Code in regard to assessment, passed Sd
reading.
Mr.. Peters obtained leave of absence for
Mr.. johnson until Tuesday.
Senate bills on second reading were taken
up, and
The bill for the benefit of the Agricultural
Bureau was rejected.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To aid in the publication of books for the
blind; passed over.
To charter the Independent Deluge Fire
Company of GAINESVILLE; amended aud pass
ed. .
To incorporate the Columbia Presby terrain
Female Academy; passed.
Toincorporate the Buena Vista Suspension
Bridge Company; passed.
To charter The town of Clarktown: passed.
For the relief of the Rogersville Branch of
the Bank of Tennessee; passed.
House bill TO declare the rule of election
in judicial sales; passed first reading.
Senate receded from its amendment to
amend the charter of the town of Murfrees-
boro-
Adjourned till 9 a. m. tomorrow.