davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
A G RIG u r u R A i ,
Nss,-.-.-,s
r.fssssMiexxzAss~
Pruning Fruit Trees.

A' IN ''~''
ultural knowledge, it is AboUt aS
important to tell the owner Of III
orchard, seasonably, what he
should not do, as what he should
Much skin as requires to plant i
tree, it requires still more toprunC
it 50 as to help its growth and
fruit bearing. Fortunately fol
the nurscry-man there is 50 little
skill i'll planting, that n majority
IF the trees removed from the
nursery never call for pruning
The sunbeams Of their first sea
son remove every redundant tWi.
with q thoroughncss that the mos
rapid pruncr might tiivy. A
small sample af understood bciti
poles is the Autumn inventory o
what went upon his plantation
In the Spring as splendid lot I"
the choiscst fruit trees, purchased
at one dollar each, and richly
worth two. These, ofcoursc, vii.
not want further pruning. But
YOU have an old orchard, Will
some dead limbs and u tIlck
heavy growth Of sprouts, and 81
much top that there is no chance
for the sun to get in to rlpcn the
fruit; what is to be done with it,
DC not infer that because yor
have a kccn-cdgcd knife and Il
sharp saw, that the best use you
can make of them IS to 90 into the
appIc-trce tops with them IN
April. The truth is, February,
March and April, are the worst
three months in the year for the
purpose. Lay your pruning tools
upon the shelf for the present,
and walk with us to your neigh
boris orchard. This was pruncd
last April. You see that many
large limbs were removed, and
that the old wood is nearly aS
black as if it had been painted
and that a long, black stain cy-
tends far down the amputatcd
limb, greatly injuring as well as
disfiguring the back. EXamin"
the wood closely, and you will
find it has already begun to de-
cay. The whole tree has rccciv-
ed a shock by this untimcly pru-
ming, and years will not repair
the injury.
The best time for u general
pruning is at the close of the first
growth of Summer, which is from
the 18th of June to the 10th o
July. Then the leaves will take
care OF the flowing sap, and al
small wounds will be rapidly
healed over. The large wound,
may be closed by u coating o
tar, thickcned with brick-dust
applied warm. Gum SIclac i,
good, but is more liable to pee
off than the tar mixture.
Never cut a limb for the sake
of using your tools. The top,
of apple.trecs do not rcQirc severe
Trimmings in our hot Summers
Nature understands the wants Of
q tree often much better than the
gardener who has had his train,
ing under the dripping skies Of
England. The thick limbs and
foliage are needed to protect the
trunk, the larger branches and
the fruit. You will find your
fairest specimens in the top of
the trees, and partially shielded
from the suns rays by leaves
Very small limbs, Il half inch
through, that cross each other or
that interfere with the symmetry
o fthe top, may now be removed,
but no general pruning should be
attempted Agricul.
tnrick
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
D. D.. D ickey,o,n
l. ~ Il ~ ~ IL - q IL L.

D. D. Dickev,
NASHVILLE, TEN ESSE Il,
HAS IN s%ToRE-
800 ycfN assorted Iron Axlcs,
is kegs Boiler Rivcts,
10 600 kegs Pressed Nuts,
Oo0 Washers,
% kegs Wrought Nails,
800 pouncs Of Emery,
600 papers Timers Riycts,
80 assorted Sausage Cutters,
- Stuilcrs,
900 sheets Copper,
800 Copper Bottoms,
! 600 pounds Brass,
200 assorted Putty Blocks,
50 assorted Cnurns,
80 boxes Glass,
100 Tin Plate, 80 Slabs Rinc,
SO Pig Iron,
) 900 feet assorted Gas Pipe.
DO Geo &" .. Lrutlrr bcltiuU
3 coo Gum Betting,
600 pounds Pump Chains,
100 Wheel Borrows,
! OUO pounds Gum Packing,
100 bundles assorted Wire,
80 Doors, 10 eco Lights Sash,
80 sides Sole Leather,
800 feet Card Clothing,
100 Steel Reeds,
10 Garden Engines, 10 Wheat Fans,
3 Thrcshing Machines,
80 Straw Cutters, 80 Corn Shelters,
) Railroad Scrapcrs, 2 Smut Machines,
800 assorted Plows, 20 Pumps,
s half barrels White Fish,
10 Hydraulic Rams,
| coo pounds Galvanized Wiro,
200 boxes Ring Travellers,
20 GEO gallons Stone Ware,
10 600 bushels Corko,
40 tons Pig Iron,
Besides many other articles on rahd and for
sale, by d. d. DlCKEI.
October %, 1859.
To Arrive.
700 Pieces assorted lloIlow-wmrc Castings, :.
100 Sugar Kettles,
ll6 English Pots, : Caldron Kettles,
400 Dog Irons, u Ten Kettles,
10 Shaving ShilIcts,
II Kegs Nuts and Washers,
8 Bundles Galvanized Sheet Iron,
| Case Copper CTinned,(
- Iron AXlcs,
lj2 Bars Iron, 10 Bundles Iron,
- Bundles sheet Iron,
To arrive from Pitt,burg, on Stcamcr'Emma
and for sale by d. ID. DICkEi,
oct. %, 80. Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
The oldest Tobacco House in the
City,

JOHN WIlORLEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, &C
w No. -, Market Street, @Gsa
Nashville, Tenn.
The undersigned desires to call atten.
tion to his extensive stock Of Cigars, TO.
bacco, SnuIs, Pipes, &C., being by far
the largest assortment ever brought to
this market. am satisfied that no house
in the Southern country can exhibit a
greater variety Of goods in my line /; and
as to price am determined that no house
shall uniersell me. Call and examine.
Jan. 2G, JOHN WHORLEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
PHILADELPHIA
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPHIA.
\ hrucNutut Institution, established 10y special en-
duwmrIt hI the rcurl 81 the sIrhamd dis
ttrss"l, lmi,'i with NiruIrut and
rItiru.i, diseases.
The Howard As.u,flIuU, 900 view ~ the avid drs
iUrtiuu yIHumlu IHr, caused hy SEXUAL diseases, and
The i]rt'IfIuut TIaGtrlu Iuu fIn unfortunate Victims u
suth diseases O., pu.,hs, several years ago directed their
C"u.uliIa uI.,Hr,H.. tlAEIlAElE ACT worthy III
Their u1uIc tu "ygua Wspsnslty f"I hoe treatment ~ This
Glass uI di'ss.'., BOO 900 usrit iurus, ard To eiNc Medical
rIiItiuI ul fhrII condition, .aHr. occupation. habits ufifr
N,..H and Boo ,sss. ,i extreme poverty. To- FURNISH
NEulrlNES FREE OF CHARGE. Ills needless in1fi
ibat the IS. uCiafiuu command tie iialcat Nuli,aIsLHl
ui ihr sac,ail viii Mu.i.L iNe most approved modern
treatment.
The Wrc,ipra. uu rrl.ew ui iic past, feel assured
thai thCiT latHI. iIfhi. .IIrrcUi benevolent cnuit. have
b,sn "f rfc1t lsg'nt tu TIE s%H'r'ri. rtIrci1lly io tht
young. aui they have rssulNnl 90 devote thcusclye-
with tcncwcd Arsi, o. this yrIy important BAT, mach ics
pisrl rausc.
Ju,i publisLol o., the Nsau,iaii1u. a Report On Sretms
iurhua, 90 Seminal NtHkIsss. the Vice nf O]nauistn,
MasiurlaiiOunr Srli AlIsr, sUi other Diseases uf tie
SrNualOrrfrs by The tnnsulirs >uiFeou. which will Ie
.sni b, mail, On a sealed letter ruycicre,D FIRE OF
CHANGE, "u receipt ol v STAWPS Tor p~ostaee-
OthrT Reports ati Tracts on the uaiatr AMI treatment 81
Sevusl diseases. diet, SC, aTe constantly bciHg Published
ff tuusdisinbut. n.sfsi viii h. seut to the amisfed
some ~ The new remedies aul mcih,ds oi irestmeIi
disrDyrio 81 dufing The lat yeHti aTeo great value.
idirr., iT Repor o. treatment. ~. J. SklLiiN
ItDTGiITpN, Actin sirecun. HuaaTd Asrurnfinu, No
. eaufh Ninth street, IIibieirlia, r..
ty nItrfsf the Directors.
Eta u H.llfN III, President.
GIs t4urHifn .%S'r''.iE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
For Sale 7!

ONE Fast Tenhcrsec marble toni,
stone. Price only SO. Apply attl,i,
Uiicc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
j.. V. HAYS. j. T.. SANDS.
HAYS & SANDS.
W II o l. Z S A l. L
Grocers and Commission Merchants,

GIocers and Commission Merchants,
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
WINES AND CIGARS. SUGAR,
COFFEE, FLOUR, BACON,
LARD PRODUCE,
Bs1"No. 80, Market Street, ~9Sa
Nashville, Tenn.
Will nttcndtothc sale of all kinds of Country
Produce, and solicit a call from Merchants be-
fore they purchase elsewhere. They will keep
constantly on hand II large lot of the following
articles to-wit:
New Orleans Sugars-all grades; Molasscs,
in barrels and half barrels; C~oilce-Java and
Rio; Salt. both tineand coarse, in barrels and
sacks; Tobacco and Cigars of every grade =
Fine Brandies, Wines, Whiskcy, &C.; MackH-
rel, Saadincs, Teas, Candies, Rice, &c.
In fact, our stock shall be alwas such as will
please the trade. aud We ask Il share of their pa
ronage.
agl Remember, No. SO, Market St., Nash
vile. JAMES HAYS SANDS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
NEW FURNITURE STORE,

4N0 OVC1N IL OICI U1V 1CGs
HENSHAW Il TAMBLE,
Wholesalo and Retail Dealers in, and manu-
f~acturcrs of all kinds of
FURNITURE,
No. SO, Market street, Nashville, Tennessee,
Would respectfully call attention to their
large and select stock of FURNITURE, and
in so doing, they feel confident that they are
prepared to exhibit by far
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK,
of all descriptions of Furniture ever offered in
this city. They arc offering their stock to
those who may desire to purchase at wholesale
at very reduced prices
FOR CASH.
Mattresses of all kinds constantly kept on
hand, for sale at the lowest market oriccs.
IENSHAW IL TAMBLE.
May Goth, 1Sj9-1y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

Burr Millstoncs of all sizes and made to or
der. Smut Mills, Mill S%pindles. Mill Gearing,
BnIting Cloth or all numbers. Dutch anchor
brand, betting. hosting and regulating screws,
screen wire. picks ard plat-tcrparis, all impOr-
ted from the manufacture, which enables me
To sell the best articles at low prices.
Being a practical mechanic, thoroughly an
d"rstanding the theory and practice Of milling
operations, Miller, and Millwrights will find it
{" their interest To examine my stock and pri-
cc- before purchasing All goods sold By me
are warrcntcd to give satisfaction.
All orders and communications promptly at
tended Ia. Z. VI. RYAN,
Corner College and Broad streets, Nashville,
Tennessee.
March 29d ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23
Glass Frnit Jars.

Tbr~e yarietie-: and din, rent sizos-all o.,
- ar tight. for saletr a. a SHOOK
Nc 2i-2U.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

J.. T.. SANDS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-08-23

J. V. HAYS,
, 1860-12-21
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT OLYMPIA w. IT, DECEMBER 2 1860

Mr.. Anderson presented the petition Of
Elizabeth Avery, praying for a divorce
from her husband ThoS. w. Avery. Re.
ferred to select committee.
On motion of Mr.. Hale, the committee
on enrolled bills were instructed to attend
to the enrolling of all memorials that have
passed the House and Council
Mr.. Hyatt introduced II. NJ. No. IA
Relative to a military road from Bellipg-
ham Bay to Fort Colylle. Read three
times and passed.
Mr.. Berry introduced II. B. No. 81
Relative to printing the laws of the Terri.
tory. Read first time.
Mr.. Purdy introduced H. b. No. 80
An act to amend an act relating to fees
and costs Read first time.
Reports Of several committees read and
adopted
On motion House adjourned.
, 1860-12-21

The SHIP JOHN MARSHALL REALLY Losr.
The schooner InO arrived yesterday af-
ternoon from San Juan harbor and its vi.
cinity, bringing intelligence confrmatory
Of the reports heretofore published in the
COLOnist, regarding the rumored loss of the
ship John Marshall, and small schooner,
the name Of which is supposed to be the
Dance. The captain Of the Ino brings with
him portion Of the head-board of the John
Marshall, upon which the name of that un-
fortunate vessel eau be plainly seen. She
is supposed to have struck and gone down
about seven or eight miles beyond San
Juan, and near Cape 1Flattery, on the
night of the 10th November, during the
same gale in which the d. L. CiRch was
castaway. A great portion Of the rigging,
one Of the masts, and many other articles
were picked up by the InO on the beach
About fifteen feet of a small schooner, sup
posed to be named the Dance, (from the
fact that a head-board with that name mp
on it was found near the place where the
John Marshall is thought to have gone
DOWN was also seen, and portions Of her
rigging saved.
There is not the least room for doubt
but that the John Marshall has been lost
with all on board. She was in ballast from
San Francisco, and was bound for the Port
Discovery Mills for a cargo Of lumber
Her crew must have consisted of some ten
or twelve persons. She had been engaged
in the lumber business on the Sound for
three years past, was about 400 tons bur,
then, and was owned by the proprietors oI
the Port Discovery Mills.
In regard to the Dance, nothing is known
as to where she was from or where bound
aud she was evidently a stranger in these
parts.
The captain Of the IHO informs us that
althoug he searched the beach for several
miles he saw no bodies; but nevertheless
believes that not a soul escaped from either
vessel, as they must have been wrecked
over FIVE weeks ago, curing which time the
crews would have had ample time to have
reported themselves bad they been alive
British COiOnist, 1874 inst
, 1860-12-21
IN motion House adjourned.


TUESDAY, Dec. loth, lSOU.
House met pursuant to adjournment.
Several reports Of committees read and
adopted.
Mr. Ferguson introduced H. B. No. 33
An act to authorize Thos Howe to keep
a ferry across the Columbia river at White
Bluffs.
H. b. No 81, read second time and re.
ferred to committee on Printing.
Ii. NJ. No. 9-Relatiye to defence of
Puget Sound. Read second time. Mr..
Hyatt took grounds in favor of the memo
rial, at the conclusion of which, on motion
ruleswere suspended, memorial read third
time and passed
Mr.. Bowes introduced II. j. r. No. 2
Relative to printing. Read first time.
Mr. Coupe introduced H. b. No "a
An act to-amend an act to incrense county
revenue. Read first time
Mr.. Cannady introduced II. B. No. 35-
An act to create and organize the county
of Shoshone. Read first time.
II. NJ. No. u, read a third time and
passed.
II. B, No. Is, taken up, read and indeG-
nitely postponed.
G. B. No s, read third time and pass
ed.
II. B. No. 9, read a third time aud pass
ed.
H. Bills Nos 10 and 20, read three times
and passed.
G. M. No. 4, read three times and pass.
ed.
G. B. No. IL, read second time and re-
ferred to committee on Ways and Means.
G. B. No. II, read three times and pass
ed.
G. NJ. No. I, read three times and pass.
ed.
On motion, House adjourned.
, 1860-12-21
ISAAC W. SMITH, Register,
j. S. N. VAN CLEANE, Receiy

Warren Cove, VIM. Taylor, Henry Mattice, An.
drew W. Moore, William p. Wells, r. NJ Walker, Ja-
cob l.. Myers. Alfred Dlnap, David NJ. Hunt, John
+. DevoTe Michael Ruchanan, Thomas ]. Mounts,
Nathaniel H. Orr, Robert Thompson, Humphrey P.
O'Bryant, Samuel Buchanan, Thomas B. Hicks, Will
liam Busey, Alexander Gray, Joseph Bunton. John
NJ Welcb, Thompson MclaiR Adam Fisher, Conrad
G.. Savior, WillistOn G. Osborn. Alfred Haggerty,
Lons Ieclaire, Charles Cauby, David c. Forbes,
Enoch II. Wilson. Francis Lindner, James Longmire,
WIN. Giles, Collin A. Wallace, L. G. Manning, Geo.
W. Corliss James Ford John NJ. Hawk, Thomas ].
Carter, Glenn Peterson, Charles Monroe Carter Hen
nv y. Giles, E. H. Loomis, Gilbert Stevens, Charles
Crockett, James 7. Phillips, Samuel N. Woodruff,
John B. Dickerson, Osborn Hall, Enoch Il. Wilson.
, 1860-12-21
On motion, House adjourned.

R@- The farmers in the country are not
doing much during the present rainy wealth
er, excepting chopping wood, and perform.
ing such kinds of labor as the weather will
permit to be done. We hear of field Of
I6O acres of wheat having been SOwn du,
ring the present month
, 1860-12-21
HOUSE on REPREsENTATIyEs.
MONDAY, Dec. II,

MONDAY, Dec. II, 1860.
Mr.. Ferguson introduced H. NJ. No. IL
For an appropriation to complete wag-
on road from Rockland to Fort Colville by
way Of White Bluffs. Read a second time
Mr. Harris introduced H. NJ. No. l3-
Relative to a military road from Fort Steil.
accom- to Fort Vancouver. Read three
times and passed.
, 1860-12-21

Mr.. Burbank offered the following amend.
usnt: Amend in section 8, by striking out
tbe words "twenty and five" wherever they
onpear, and insert the words "seven and
tbree" in lieu thereof Ayes on this amend,
msut-Burbank-l. Noes-Biles, Caples,
Clark, Denny, Miller, Simms, Woodard
and Mr.. Presidents. Lost.
On striking out five" and inserting
"three," ayes and noes we're called, with
sane result Report agreed to. Bill
passed. Ayes-Biles, Burbank, Caples,
Clark, Denny, Miller, Simms, Woodard
and Mr. President-9. Noes-none.
Mr. Clark, chairman committee on cor
porations, reported hack H. B. No. 7, and
recommended the following amendments:
Ist. Strike out in ID line of ID section
the words, "in said State or Territory"
I'd. Strike out all after the word be, "
In next to last line of section 4, aud insert,
personally liable to the extent of the
amount of stock owned, held or subscribed
for by him, for any debts contracted while
he was such member"
Sd. Amend section 5 so as to read,
"This act to take effect and be in force
from and after its passage: PrOrided, That
nothing herein contained shall be so con
strued as to prevent tue amendment or re-
peal of this act by any future Legislative
Assembly"
Report adopted. Bill laid on the table.
Mr.. Clark, chairman committee on cor
poratons, reported back II. B. No. 3, and
recommended its passage, with the follow
ing amendments:
After the word ferry" in 4th line, sec
ton 2, insert, until otherwise ordered by
the legislature or the board of commission
srs of the county in which the same is 10,
Gated"
Report adopted and bill laid on the ta-
bic.
II. M. No. IL referred to committee on
federal relations.
H. NJ No. 10, praying for an appropria-
ton for a military road from Fort Town
send to Fort Colville, passed.
Mr.. Biles, chairman, submitted report
from joint enrolling committee.
President in the chair.
H.B No. 90 read first and second times,
and referred to committee on judiciary.
CB No. 2 reported back with an amend
ment, which Council concurred in.
Mr.. Miller, from committee on federal
relations, reported H. Ms. Nos. 2, and
IL. Adjourned.
, 1860-12-21

We have received from the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office the suhjoned letter, which we
publish for the information OF the parties concerned.
To enable us to make the required report all doua
ton and pre-empton claimants who have made pay
ments for lands, in this Office and whose names are
not embraced in the annexed list, will send in their
names aud the date required by the Commissioner.
The list embraces all persons whose payments been
taken up on the books Of this Office.
This notice Is not intended for those who have loca
ted with warrants.
, 1860-12-21
GENERAL LAND 0FFICE,
G.-N.w. 49,. OT 10


GENrLMEN-Yo letter of August Sd last, in ref
erence tn examination Of certain papers, and the
claims of parties to lands In your District, together
with a partial statement Of certain money transac-
tons of the former Register and Receiver, has been
To enable this office to act understandngly in those
matters you are requested to make report, showing
all facts IN each case viz: The tracts for which pay
ment was made by each person-the date Of payment
the amount-tO whom paid-and II possible the
reason why In your opinion the proper returns were
not made to this Office by the former officers.
To this end. it will be necessary to call on the par
ties which you requested 10 do and the Receiver
and yourself will take their evidence; and you will
carefully compare the sans with the data in your
Office, so that you may fully report the result, Tor
such action our part as may be deemed necessary
careful examination Of the returns to this Office,
since the opening Of your Office has been made in
reference to these cases. and nothing has been found
to ishow that the former Register and Receiver has
accounted to the Treasury for the moneys alleged to
have beee received by them, as stated in your letter
Justice TO the claimants Of the lands In question
demands an early investigation Of their and you
requested to report TO this Office as soon as posi-
Bile.
rect statement Of the facts in these cases are such
that this office must depend, mainly, upon your judg
ment In acting and deciding upon the evidence which
may be submitted TO you.
of the parties interested in these money tansactiOns
be fully given in your report, which will embrace any
others which may be found in addition to those given
In your letter of August Sd last which arc as follows
| Mrs. Mary Hasted, ed,................... $50 90
| Andrew Prnbestel l,....................S2OO 90
| c. c. Terry, ......................sZ .sZOO 90
Jacob Prrbestel and VIM. Prebestel, -, 1858 90
Very Respectfully.
| Your obt seTy't,
JOS. WILSON, Commissioner.
REGISTER OF LAND OFFIcE 1ND RECEIVER OF PuBLI,
MONEYS, Olympia, W. T. ~
| ng- Vancouver" Chronicle" " and Port TOWNSEND
q Reri.ter - cnnY one week.
, 1860-12-21

RS- The Pacific Telegraph will strike
south from Fort Kearney, via Denver City
and some other mining towns, Santa Fe,
Ell Paso, to Los Angeles. 1t was origi-
nally intended to terminate at Placerville.
, 1860-12-21
L. O. OfO. F.

EB- THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF N
OLYMPIA LODGE, No. l, %. OF D. F., Et@S
are held every Saturday evening Of each SS/
week, at o'clock, 10 Barnes New Hall, next
door TO the office Of the Washington Standard.
All members in good standing in the order invit-
cd to attend. 5. W. PERCIVAL, n. &.
, 1860-12-21
TUESDAY, Dec. Is, 1860.

4UEsDAfI OeC. 10 1oOO.
Mr.. Clark, from committee ou corpora.
tons, recommended in report the passage
OfC B, No. IA.
Mr. Clark, from committee on judiciary,
reported back II. b. No. 4, amended as
follows:
LIST. Amend title by striking out the
word duties" and inserting "acts."
I'd. Strike out all OF section l after the
word "be," the next to last word in line,
and insert "are hereby declared legal"
Mr Clark, from committee on corpora
tions, recommended passage Of H. b. No. 2
Mr. Clark, from committee on judiciary,
reported H. B. No. 8 back for further con
alteration.
Mr.. Clark, from same committee, report
cd H. B. No. II back for consideration.
Mr.. Caples introduced O. b. No. 49,
entitled "an act to incorporate the Colum'
bia River Institute" Ordered printed.
Mr.. Caples introduced G. b No. l9-
entitled "an act to create the office of pre-
cinct recorder and define bis duties. Or,
dered printed.
c. B. No. IL read second time and re-
ferred to committee on commerce.
H. B. No. 3 passed.
c. M. Nc. 5 passed.
@. B. No. IA passed.
@. B. No. l3 was taken from the table.
Hon. o. B. McFadden, by request, ap,
peared within the bar and made state
mont on the subject.
Report Of committee on this bill adopted
HAyes-Biles, Burbank, Caples, Denny
Simms, Woodard and Mr.. President
Noes-Clark and Mller-2.
Mr.. Clark moved to amend section l, SC
as to read, zone thousand two hundred and
seVenty-fve" Ayes-Biles, Clark, Miller
and Simms-4. Noes-Burbank, Caples
Denny, Woodard and Mr. Presidents.
An amendment to section 8, by insert
ing, "the warrant authorized to be drawn
and paid in the foregoing, shall, from the
date hereof until paid, draw interest at the
rate of is per cent. per annum," wal
adopted.
Bill passed. Ayes-Biles, Burbank, Ca
pies, Clark, Denny, Miller, Simms OnC
Woodard-S. NOes-Mr President.
II. B. No. 2 passed as amended by com
mittee.
H. B. No. passed as amended by com
mittee.
l II. B. No. 8 laid on the table.
II. B. Ne. laid on the table.
II. B. No. Is referred to committee OF
judiciary.
II. B. No. 25 referred to committee OIL
counties.
H.B. No 80 amended by striking on
all after the word County" in Lust lint
Of section !, and to read, "in the counties
Of Pierce and Wala Walla," wherever
Pierce county occurs. Passed. Ayes
Burbank, CapIes, Clark, Denny Miller
Simms and Woodard-7. Noes-Biles
and Mr.. Presdent-2.
Mr.. Denny offered a resolution, that th'
judiciary committee be instructed to repor
bill, providing for the payment of ser
vices rendered and expenses incurred i
keeping territorial convets, and for audit
ing all bills connected with the conviction
Of the same. Adjourned.