davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02

whole beds thoroughly pIowed, which will take
about six burrows to the row.
This blowing is to be carried close up TO the corn,
so as to leave it on narrow ridge and must be
carefully done as you approach the corn Some
times when land is grassy it is well to bar of with
in eight inches of the com; then take cotton
scraper and cutaway this eight inches as close SIS
you can to saYe the corn; follow Immediately With
eight eight inch plow in the seraper furrov: then
with hoes behind the shovel draw earth to thecorn.
as you would work cabbage, and avoid chopping
corn roots.
This being the only hoe work l give the eron. 7
work well around stumps, drawing the rich mould
back from the stunps. Corn is now SEINE six or
eight inches high, and with q cast pillow (which il
preferred becaase it does not throw dirt so far or
high rs the wrought plow,) run furrow on each
side Of the corn near enough to lap the dirt among
the corn, then in eight ten days throws two more
burrows. with q wrought pillow. These plowings
may be at at interval of SIX weeks If the farmer
ls pushed BY his cotton but nothing should delay it
longer than two weeks. Next blowing comes in at
eight or ten days. which is generally from the Let
to 10th of June; then the remaining ridge SPLIT
with shovel pillow drawn BIZ two mules. Plow
deep and straight, sc TO make it more convenient
70 plow; then drop peas, twelve or fifteen in a
place. about three feet apart and like the
was covered. If dry, hold back few DAYS and
wait for a rain before planting peas.
Corn is now clean, and win need no more pIow-
ing or if any, side harrows might be run twice in
row. Peas will need running around once, with
a l4-inch shovel. After all other work connected
with the culture of the crop over, put in hands
two IN a row, and chop out all weeds and grass
Two hands are put to the row for the great conye-
nience Of working wide row. by each working
from peas to corn. Be careful in pulling fodder
not to allow stalks to be broken below the ear most
ap. to be done by low hands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
CASH IN ADVANCE I'm ALL CASES
FOR CLUBS AND ANNUAL SUB
sCRIPTIONs.

The DAILY publishes a very large
quantity of matter, and the TRr-WEEKLH
is made up of the two Daily issues; and
the WEEKLY is one Of the largest, hand
soonest, and cheapest sheets printed in
the Union; embracing the daily quota
tons of the sales and prices of cotton,
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ceries, &C., &C., here and elsewhere, with
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CLUBBING.-In order to afford our
friends an opportunity to aid US in ex-
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clubs, viz:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02


swept over the building in which there slumDered
helpless women and children that he could with
helnine hand because his own property was
SAT or because if you please, itwere "a species
Of proserty ia which he had no immediate personal
> we should refuse to believe our senses.
Honor and humanity dwell not alone in the hearts
of he rich. Dirt and rags have covered as noble
s,ls As ever beat IN bosoms encased in velvet and
embroidered with gold. Il was not in the palaces
Of the rich man, but in the mud novels of
ths poor and humble fishermen of Gallilee
that Christ sought out the disciples, upon
whose holy teachings rest the superstructure of
social system, and the germ of all good government
Let those whs doubt the intelligence, the honesty
or the patriotism Of the people, tremble in then
kaees at the thought but zoe fear not, and we in
tend, come what may, to go before them with nc
psneply but truth and justice to discuss 1.-THE sub
ject of slavery, the effects of abolition, and the pc
Icy of the Black Republican party in all its length
and BREADTH The beast of HEIPERIsx is amoDgs
Us, and God being our Helper, we intend to endea
vor to strangle it
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
Burke VS.. johnson.

When 1t was proposed in the Parliament of Great
Britain prosecute as criminals the Colonists, who
had taken up to resist the unjust claims of that
eountry-Burke, the orator, statesman and patriot,
said At this proposition, must pause a moment.
The thing seems great deal too big for my ideas of
Jurisprudence. 1t should seem to my way of con-
eeiying such matters, that there is very wide diff
ference in reason and policy between the mode of
proceeding, on the irreguarcond of scattered in
divduals or even of bands of men, who disturb Or
der within the State and the civil dssensons which
may from time to time, on great questions agitate
the several communities which comprise great
Empire. 1t looks to me to be narrow and pedantic
to apply the ordinary ideas of criminal Justice to
this great public contest do not know the method
of drawing up an indictment against whole people
cannot insult and ridicule millions of my fellow
creatures, as Sir Edward Coke, insulted one excel
lent individual (Sir Walter Raleigh at the bar. 1
am not ripe to pass sentence the grayest public
bodies intrusted with magistrates of great author
ity and dignity and charged with the safety of their
fellow citizens. really think, that for wise men,
this is udcious; for sober men, not decent; for
minds tinctured with humanity not mild and mer
cifuL-C CHATTANOOGA Advertiser.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
Tartft Policy of the Confederate states

Far if Policy of the Confederate States
The Union candidates, in the late contest for the
Convention, everywhere proclaimed that the Con-
ederate States would adopt the policy of free trade
and direct taxation. They graphically pictured the
scene of tax gatherers visiting the homes OF the
people, and burthening them with onerous taxes, for
the purpose of frightening them from joining the
aece ded States.
But the Confederate States have now formed their
Government, and have adopted the present tariff OF
the United States thus virtually excluding the mer
chand1ze of the contiguous States from their limits
Now we hear the Union savers complaining loudly
of the policy which their candidates preferred to
see adopted They say that such policy is unwar-
rantable 1t is your bull that has gored my OK, DOW.
Thus circumstances alter cases"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
who Wants office.

1.-THE wild hunt after Office has fairly opened in
our midst. The obnoxious heresies of Lincolnism
have suddenly lost their nofensiveness BY the app-
cation of "Unionn balsam and Wizard Oil, and now
the suppliants for Republican faEors are as numer
GUS as bees in June. Our town has already sent q
respectable delegation to Washington, and if times
were not so tight, many more would doubtless 90
or. As there are not offices enough, by some TWEEN
ty-ve or thirty to go round, suggest the forma-
ii IN of stock company, by which an equal d ision
of the spoils could be agreed upon, and thus no
bitter disappointments occur. We shall ACCEPT no
fss for this SUGGESTION Chattanooga advertiser.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02

THE Two HEGIRAs.-The flight of Mahomet in the
seventh century from Mecca to Medina, and the
fight of Mr. Lincoln from Harrisburgh to Washing
ton in tie nineteenth century, are remarkable
events in history especially as the events and the
men are peculiarly the oppostes of each other.
The hegira of the prophet of Islamism Sc
rious event. while that Of the prophet of Black Re-
publicanisrn is most ludicrous one; the former
was man of natural greatness in himself-the lat
ter has had greatness thrust upon him. the first was
the artfcer of his own high position; the last, not
being in his natural sphere. feels that nothing is
tural, but that all is artificial" Mahomet was
strong willed man-Mr. Lincoln an irresolute, ner-
vous individual; instead of placing his foot down
and taking his stand firmly, he lifted it up and took
to his heels as fast rs he could much faster than
Mahomet-as fast as the special locomotive could
carry him without stop or stay, from Harrisburgh
to Washington leaving his better half and his Fob
behind to follow him! It was lamentable circum-
stance that General Scott was unapprised of his
mastery activity he might have ordered out the
military and the music to greet his arrival IN the
CAPITAL with 9Hail to the Chief who in triumph adj
yances!n-N. T. Day Book.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02

lis veil known to the prcf.s.son- a..
~ = rs .ysy remedy which really egfs, Sss.
sn~.d ~ TIE ~, - adaptation the rznss n ne
s u salse ss.ss. ss currents o
sd obstinate ~ 49, an curing al kinds Of Old
q cure a s,ss ne. u: IN sass .ss.
Bronrtos Hospital s0sffons vble2 =. go Nee b. tn
diseased lung right ne seat g he s ss.s ~
and full description Of symptons have nsdcnes ,e.
(send for circular The Electric Waters sr.st III s
substances medicine olheruise ab,orhs
perience twenty IN he reanens Of .nv 49,
and chr.uc and Eonsns diseases weaine,ss.
be regkrded = reasonable grarsates Of guee.ss. -
NJ Rooms and Boarding Furnished 4.
Patients II
PHYSICIANS Who nay wish avail themselves sAz val
Habs discovery in zIecnc Baths invited TO call c
at Ne. 146, eo1th Summer street.
Address bR. W0ABAUGa,
mars61-d&tEly Nashville, Tena.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02

HorEL ARRIVALS IA MONTGOMERY The Coafederd-
lion says that Their thousand and forty arrivals
at the Exchange Hotel in that city, from the 1lth to
the 22d of February, making an average of one
hundred and forty per day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02

Tuz FI.1G "a ON THE HIGH SEAs-We learn that az
the British ship Peter Maxwell, which was cleared
for Liverpool on the 10th inst, by Messrs d. Wheel
or a Co.. with $3.50 bales of Gotten, passed Fort
Morgan on Wednesday last, she hoisted the
the Palmetto flag and dipped it three times.
The compliment was returned by dipping the Ala
hama fac six times and hosting the ships numbers.
The Maxwell sailed off with the Palmetto flying at
her main. She is the first foreign vessel, we be-
lieye that has crossed the bar with that flag hoist
ed. since the establishment Of the Southern Confed-
eracy Mobile Tribune,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02

1t is stated that WAsM BROWNE, Esq, formerly of
the Washington GonstisaiOn, has become associated
with E. BARKsDArE, Esq, in the publication of the
jackson Mississippian.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02

CARRIAGE FOR Mrs. LNcoLN.-A few gentlemen
of New York have presented to Mrs. LINCOLN an
elegant coach, made to order. 1t was forwarded
to Washington on the 23d ult
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02

Aunroe county, Ga, has appropriated $500, to the
benefit of the Qutman guards, to aid them in getting
ready for action at an hours warning, Their Cap
tain is JAMES s. PNcKARD, who served in the Flor
ids war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
The Largest Circulation of am
Political Paper i'm Tenn.

THE UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
to subscribers at the following very low
rates. Subscriptions always to be paid
in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
From Florida.

A private letter dated Mariana, Fla, Feb. p
1861, says:
In this county there were more Union men than
in any other county in the State now we are all
for our Government and to man opposed to re- I'M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02

The second daughter of General HARVEY, o. S.
Army has ustmarried in Paris, the CoUNr DE NONE
an officer in the Guard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
a College strsss.I

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIBINGs
~ w. KIBBEB viii henceforh nashville his parm'
NJ. nent residences, and viii tune Pianos, Organs
and melOdeOna By Me single tzniag a1aca Fst
oiten required Zines be will spend At IsAst wssk = sxa
month in the city and vicinity BE win visit regularly I
tognsp MIDI l., West. RastTsnnesss, HoTh Al4a
and Mssssipp 0rdsTslef Benson cs.S Azs.e Store
keeds Plano Rooms. Church street. CsnnEnsatisas
mail will be promptly attended 70 prii d.tE&z,fl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
Plain question.

If convention of the people Of State pass an
ordinance declaring the connection OF ln4s oAse &c
with the Federal Union dissolved, and the laws OF
he State then REQUIRE its citizens to do one thing
and the laws Of the Federal Government require us
itizens to do the opposite, which SHAH me ctlzens
If the State thus situated obey, The. STATE or Inc
Fade,ol Ia w - Union. and american
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
Deep PIewfng--Testtzony OF sho Germ

In the american Agricuturalist for July Of last
year was published a statement from Texas cor
respondent, to he.efsct that corn planted By him
on ground plowed from Is to 20 inches deep was
looking badly, while that on land merely scratched
over, appeared thrifty and opinion was asked as
to whether the surface work were not better for
that section. The editor of the Agricuturdlist re-
piled that, though the plow might have been put in
too deep at one time, yet should drouth occur, the
benefit of thorough working would be seen and
requested the testimony Of the corn crib in the fall
late letter from the same gentleman, states that
he is a thorough convert to deep blowing. Asevere
drouth came shriveling and destroying his corn
and that Of his neighbors, on land which had only
shallow culture, while that on the deeply plowed
field stood up bravely, came to maturity, and gave
fine yield. 1t is well here to repeat the caution
that the soil should generally be deepened gra iualy
say an inch or at each blowing, particularly
where the subsoil is unfit for growing plants; in
time it viii be ameliorated by the atmosphere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
Notice.

savannah, Ca, February =. ISL
THVHBl Congress Of thu ConfederAte States Of Aeri
having the 18th day February rstant. enacted u
Law hereunto amazed bcoEss thai hs Ceapa
should change he system hitherto parsncd b. rscsv
and forwarding Kseds eonsEnsd 70 thsir hy
prepared the business Of the Custom Hous 4
vance the duties, give sosds for the sill b Feqa
Therefore, Merchants Consgneas q goods, haafpfre
signing the Of ceall KA Road Agent hsrssy n
sd that from and altar the 10th Of Harck HAIR geo.
must be eonsEnsd the 81 herchant
outlay fccumi1sana duties
viii BE- advanced b. this Company Rad charged he Esods
forncrly.
BI Of Ladnz Invsss and accompanying nsructIoss Isu
be NAILED Commission Merchant employed forward =
goods and wsuld be vel for Merchants . nstne. Ar
pers to Dc. R.R- cUXLBR.
Prs1idnut.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02

! DAILY UNION AND AMERICAN.
Five Copies one year, s35 90
Ten Copies 65 90
Five Copies, six months Is 90
Ten Copies, (" IS 90
TRE-wEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN.
Five Copies, one year, $22 so
Ten copies, 40 90
Five Copies, six months, II 90
Ten Copies, % so
WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN.
Five Copies, one year. So 80
Ten Copies, one year, Is 90
Fifteen Copies, one year, % 90
Twenty Copies, one year, 80 90
Fifty Copies, one year, Is 90
Weekly Clubs for six months at halt
the above rates.
N. B. When the Club exceeds one
specified number, and does not reach the
next, the club will be furnished the paper
at the rate of the lower number.
Mixed Club Rates.
DAILY, TRI.wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
One Copy of each, one year, Sl3 so
One Copy of each, six months, 7 90
Two Copies of each, one year, rs 90
Two Copies of each, six months, Is so
Three Copies of each, one year, SO 90
Three Copies Of each, six months, 19 so
N. B. Cash in advance in all cases,
or no Paper sent.
MAKE UP CLUBS AND. SEND ON |
ORDERS WITH THE CASH,
Address all Letters to
10 GRIFFITE&z GO.
February, 1861. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
THE AGRICULTURIST.
.rnnFAnM ran eARpas: ZEE HousEHo1



Acorrespondent of the Far1ner and Garaner, who
had been troubled with the falling down Of his
wheat, relates the following experiment: Il made
mixture in the proportion Of two parts Tin weight
Of lime to one Of salt; permitted the mixture to
lie in the heap for four weeks before applying
it; then spread il part Of the field at the
rate of ton and half to the acre. The result
was that in that part of the field the wheat all stood
well, while on the remainder it went down before
the heads were entirely filed. need not tell you
how much easier the former was to cut than the
latter. The yield decidedly better, and in adj
dton to these advantages found the clover ON the
part to which the mixture had been applied, larger
and finer than where it mad not been.u
Another correspondent of the same paper says no
applied topdressing of salt, about bushel on an
eighth of an acre, when the turnips were putting
out the third leaf. A very severe drouth succeed
ed, and the result was much better yield on the
sailed part than the other. They stood the drouth
well, and were not attacked by the fly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
CABINET MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-It is well understood
among very reliable circles. that Cofax does not go
into the Cabinit Smith, of Indiana, it is believed,
has been agreed on to-day to represent Indiana.
Good authority asserts that the following appoint
ments have been positively agreed on: Seward,
Cameron Smith, Welles, and Bates. The choice
now lies for the South between Etheridge, John
Bell, and George Summers, Of Virginia. Etheridge
would accept now, though at first he declined. Mr.
Lincoln has been allowed comparative quie: to-day
There was an immense attendance at Wizards,
however, this morning, but he gave audience only
to few personal friends. Hon. John Bell had a
protracted interview with him today, leading to
the belief that he will receive Cabinet appoint.
ment Several Penn'ylvanians were alao admitted,
SUPPOSED POLICY OF TIE APPOINTMENTS.
BALTIMORE Feb. 27.-It is believed that if John
Bell gets into Lincoln's Cabinet the old Wings in the
Southern States will stand good chance for prefer
ment. as will also conservative Republicans in the
Northern States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
Wholesale Dry Goods.
SPRING OF 1851.
TRABUE g. LUCAS.

TETH receiving stock Of Spring and SUMNER
Wv Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Cothng Boots sAoss
and Variety Gceds CUTLERY, Haas Carpef
ngs oil Cloths, Mats &c All Of which have nssn sought
Iexc asTey q Iportss and Eanufeturers a. pxac prss
which call special ae1sn Of prompt paying ana casa
dealers only Our House sAG ss head qsaFs da
ers and thsse Wis make CIT Edged Notes and pay hen
That may BE full underwood say posi- iFsy
Intend 70 sell Goods for cash and vhe psy their
notes when Que (s1y.J
In addition zu4r Wholesale basnem will advances
cash description Of G0ods, wares Merchandise
Furniture, Grocefcs, Produce, &e, Ge, 70 be sold
auction for cash. No Goods sold
ton
Auction every Tuesday and Tuesday ngh exclusively
fer All persons having Goods sell Azcson viii
please turn them in and get the nsnsy plump Up.
mar2 u TRAsUE LUCkg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
An ACT.

Bed enacted by5as C0afsdsrafs Sfzsss Of Lssfse TA
the fois-isg Articles ahAl Ds szsnPi frsz daiT asa sdt
kinds wheat asd RIoar all cher Grns india
Germ aod AsEl aad Barley and Barley Tsur Res AS Bic
which Isl Rsds, Lead in all forms. Il every ds.r
ton. and Annoas Of War and Military AocoutssncHfs, Pa
Caps, and living Animals Of all kinda; aA all AE
cultural ProdEctsin thsir natural Stats.
Section That all Goeds, Wares and nsrchand inport
member Csnfsdsraey als this csnisdsras sfsss y
fsah day 81 March next (Ehsh have bees t0fa ID
en.sed AsTsoier.l 81 .sss len sAgs aF sas 'aapt,
ss<oa ). ThsitAs seassss 6s aad ksssu szsnD
Cd frs the spsr.sisA Il he TsER Laws Aerstos F.ssd
uisnss1 HOWELL CO.'S.
PrssidFsf Of fAs 9ssgrsss.
Passed By oenEsss sa The eighteenth q Fss.aHT ssAts
hundred and sixty-sas J. HOPPE.
tshss-dst Assrsiary l s4s cesgvsss
Lard, Lard.
a - oNE-HALF BARRELS LARD, 20 kegs ohslos Lard fol
F.Di' ass just received and e ale z
BoIted Corn Meal.
n a PAas'sssan dried BoIssd Corr Neal, pa - n 4
Ivy ns 5a'' reserved 11& 81 ;1Hs n CO.
Hams, Hams.
SnO0 CHOICE HAMs, r.. Tss.;,s4 and 4, e :.:s y
Glover Seed.
25 ''I' Glover ''''' si Il = n1Auaur1s CO.
APPLES. FLOUR &s.
n BBLs Apes,
III s. do chsies Extra Family Flour,
10 DO onsns.
Rscsivss per Lebanon. For sAlaby
sba4-tf Ne s.sssssz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02

1t is now altogether likely that John Bell, Ora
ham of North Carolina. and Vinton of Ohio, will
have places in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
NR. LINcoLN's CABINET

A willingness is daily msnifesting itself among
the Believer EFT TO assist Mr.. Lincoln officially
TO carry on his Administration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
II. WINTER DAVIS.

It is generally believed that Mr. Lincoln VIII pur-
sue Conservative policy in all his appointments.
An important foreign mission is conceded to Henry
Winter Davis, but probably no place in the Cabinet
THE BELl-EvERETT MEN AND TIE INCOMING ADNINIsTRA-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-02
MAKE UP CLUBS AND. SEND ON
ORDERS WITH THE CASH,

Address all Letters TO
r. O. GRIFFITH&z co.
February, 1861. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-10
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1861.
syTSTE.

Tac Scr:te vas ops5ed with p7'yer ~ tho
Rev. Dr.. Burrows oi the F:'s- b:p,.si ~ uyen.
RESOLUTIONS OF lHaria:.
3: NJ ALn.sSo.: OF Oo!lrrr!ns with !he
Confederate; CoBE.yee relative to tie e:;:. ~
O. tie Carngton and Oslo R.iIroad " tho
Ctn;lGefsta G,7eIc-aaa; ,as 4 military ~ c:s-
sity} cui OF moneys due by tae Government
70 the S.Stc Of FIrSoia.
81 ;sc. Nirres O. changing the name 6
;ie ccD.'? pi Ruciana3.
L; &r. BsA%:oS: O. amending the lssr Of
las; sessica il relation to the recovery Of ar-
rsarsge; FROM commissioners OF forfeited azd
deil qle::::. !sT0s.
o. n'o;:oH oi Ir. BgASvoN, the Seaeta &c
jourGed.
1yOTsE OF DELEGATES.
TIE House r.=i at p o'clock u. Prayer By
Rev. DI. Rad. Ic. Ep&rHos, O. NalIax, :H
the Cn2:F.
RESOLUTIONS 6f ESQCIgY.
The foiioSing Resolutions Of snqu:--- wste
RETIRED sc lie appropriate conni;tecs:
b. Mr. STEoEK- O.incarpcrati2f csr,sin per-
sor; Is ;Tts .ySsE:r:a E:i,si!'"- y 5erf..
CLERKS :rd Commission era g: the Revenue lrcui
!tc penalties i'm posed oy rhs isws Of Virginia
Tor failure uf duiv, when such failure is o:ca-
sicact or lie pr Scrcc Of the enemy.
y. ty!ie'i"c special ComUittce, CO thc
ie.::!T q: :he S,l: Wo:Rs vas appointed by
he S5ezser: .!=ssfs. B.>Srsy!LLE, GEORGE,
MslL%A:, SuAysyE, FLOOD, MooDgoCsE aud
N'ALEE:
Dc :nn,;9rl. tie House adjourned,