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Rockbridge (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
On motion of Mr. Robertson, of Richmond, the resolution offered a day or two ago, and laid upon the table, for the prolongation of the session, was made the order of the day for to-day. The Military bill. On motion of Mr. Saunders, the bill authorizing the Governor to organize and call out certain forces for the defence of the State, was called up. The pending question upon it being to reconsider the vote by which a clause of the bill relative to the enrollment of citizens in the counties between the ages of 45 and 65, and of 18 and 16, was stricken out at the previous consideration of the bill. After considerable debate, in which the motion to reconsider was advocated by Messrs. Worsham, Richardson, and Anderson, of Botetourt; and opposed by Messrs. Anderson, of Rockbridge, Price, Bradford, and Booten, it was negatived by a vote of ayes 38, nays 54. Pending the discussion upon the second section of the bill, the House adjourned until 7½ o'clock this evening.
Huntersville (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
end the charter of the Culpeper Savings Bank. By Mr. Luray--To incorporate the Bank of Page. A bill to organize a regiment of Pikemen, for the Confederate service. A bill in relation to the sale of ardent spirits in cities and towns, [authorizing the authorities of cities and towns to prohibit the sale of liquors, at the request of the military officer in command]. On motion of Mr. Locksidge, the Senate bill to repair the military road leading from the Warm Springs, by Huntersville to Greenbrier river, at Marten's Bottom, was taken up. The passage of the bill was earnestly advocated, upon the grounds of military expediency, by Messrs. Lockridge, Robinson, of Richmond, Crockett, and Anderson, of Botetourt; When, after a brief debate between the advocates of the bill and Mr. Barbour, relative to the form of the appropriation of $6,000 called for, it was passed by a vote of ayes 87, noes 4. The salt works. The hour of twelve o'clock having arrived, the ord
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
debate ensued upon the merits of the bill. The main question being then put, the resolution was adopted by a division vote of — ayes 51, nays 37. The second resolution to report a bill to carry out the provisions of the bill, and to provide for the distribution of the salt, was then adopted. Protecting Railroad Bridges. A communication was received from His Excellency, Gov. Letcher, transmitting the resolutions of a Railroad Convention, representing the District of Virginia. Tennessee, East of Knoxville; and of North Carolina, North of Weldon, relative to guarding certain railroad bridges from incendiaries. The tax bill. The tax bill was called up, when-- Mr. Dabney submitted an amendment, by way of a "Ryder, " to the bill relative to establishing a standard for ascertaining the value of slaves. The amendment was rejected and the question recurring upon the passage of the bill, it was adopted. Prolongation of the session. On motion of Mr. Rober
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
the merits of the bill. The main question being then put, the resolution was adopted by a division vote of — ayes 51, nays 37. The second resolution to report a bill to carry out the provisions of the bill, and to provide for the distribution of the salt, was then adopted. Protecting Railroad Bridges. A communication was received from His Excellency, Gov. Letcher, transmitting the resolutions of a Railroad Convention, representing the District of Virginia. Tennessee, East of Knoxville; and of North Carolina, North of Weldon, relative to guarding certain railroad bridges from incendiaries. The tax bill. The tax bill was called up, when-- Mr. Dabney submitted an amendment, by way of a "Ryder, " to the bill relative to establishing a standard for ascertaining the value of slaves. The amendment was rejected and the question recurring upon the passage of the bill, it was adopted. Prolongation of the session. On motion of Mr. Robertson, of Richmond,
Weldon, N. C. (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
stion being then put, the resolution was adopted by a division vote of — ayes 51, nays 37. The second resolution to report a bill to carry out the provisions of the bill, and to provide for the distribution of the salt, was then adopted. Protecting Railroad Bridges. A communication was received from His Excellency, Gov. Letcher, transmitting the resolutions of a Railroad Convention, representing the District of Virginia. Tennessee, East of Knoxville; and of North Carolina, North of Weldon, relative to guarding certain railroad bridges from incendiaries. The tax bill. The tax bill was called up, when-- Mr. Dabney submitted an amendment, by way of a "Ryder, " to the bill relative to establishing a standard for ascertaining the value of slaves. The amendment was rejected and the question recurring upon the passage of the bill, it was adopted. Prolongation of the session. On motion of Mr. Robertson, of Richmond, the resolution offered a day or two ago, a
Greenbrier (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
the Culpeper Savings Bank. By Mr. Luray--To incorporate the Bank of Page. A bill to organize a regiment of Pikemen, for the Confederate service. A bill in relation to the sale of ardent spirits in cities and towns, [authorizing the authorities of cities and towns to prohibit the sale of liquors, at the request of the military officer in command]. On motion of Mr. Locksidge, the Senate bill to repair the military road leading from the Warm Springs, by Huntersville to Greenbrier river, at Marten's Bottom, was taken up. The passage of the bill was earnestly advocated, upon the grounds of military expediency, by Messrs. Lockridge, Robinson, of Richmond, Crockett, and Anderson, of Botetourt; When, after a brief debate between the advocates of the bill and Mr. Barbour, relative to the form of the appropriation of $6,000 called for, it was passed by a vote of ayes 87, noes 4. The salt works. The hour of twelve o'clock having arrived, the order of the day — th
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
ill. The main question being then put, the resolution was adopted by a division vote of — ayes 51, nays 37. The second resolution to report a bill to carry out the provisions of the bill, and to provide for the distribution of the salt, was then adopted. Protecting Railroad Bridges. A communication was received from His Excellency, Gov. Letcher, transmitting the resolutions of a Railroad Convention, representing the District of Virginia. Tennessee, East of Knoxville; and of North Carolina, North of Weldon, relative to guarding certain railroad bridges from incendiaries. The tax bill. The tax bill was called up, when-- Mr. Dabney submitted an amendment, by way of a "Ryder, " to the bill relative to establishing a standard for ascertaining the value of slaves. The amendment was rejected and the question recurring upon the passage of the bill, it was adopted. Prolongation of the session. On motion of Mr. Robertson, of Richmond, the resolution offere
Letcher (search for this): article 8
n of the majority report, ratifying the contract for 400,000 bushels of salt with Stewart, Buchanan & Co. A debate ensued upon the merits of the bill. The main question being then put, the resolution was adopted by a division vote of — ayes 51, nays 37. The second resolution to report a bill to carry out the provisions of the bill, and to provide for the distribution of the salt, was then adopted. Protecting Railroad Bridges. A communication was received from His Excellency, Gov. Letcher, transmitting the resolutions of a Railroad Convention, representing the District of Virginia. Tennessee, East of Knoxville; and of North Carolina, North of Weldon, relative to guarding certain railroad bridges from incendiaries. The tax bill. The tax bill was called up, when-- Mr. Dabney submitted an amendment, by way of a "Ryder, " to the bill relative to establishing a standard for ascertaining the value of slaves. The amendment was rejected and the question recurring
Botetourt (search for this): article 8
rings, by Huntersville to Greenbrier river, at Marten's Bottom, was taken up. The passage of the bill was earnestly advocated, upon the grounds of military expediency, by Messrs. Lockridge, Robinson, of Richmond, Crockett, and Anderson, of Botetourt; When, after a brief debate between the advocates of the bill and Mr. Barbour, relative to the form of the appropriation of $6,000 called for, it was passed by a vote of ayes 87, noes 4. The salt works. The hour of twelve o'clock havingunties between the ages of 45 and 65, and of 18 and 16, was stricken out at the previous consideration of the bill. After considerable debate, in which the motion to reconsider was advocated by Messrs. Worsham, Richardson, and Anderson, of Botetourt; and opposed by Messrs. Anderson, of Rockbridge, Price, Bradford, and Booten, it was negatived by a vote of ayes 38, nays 54. Pending the discussion upon the second section of the bill, the House adjourned until 7½ o'clock this evening.
Ryder (search for this): article 8
ide for the distribution of the salt, was then adopted. Protecting Railroad Bridges. A communication was received from His Excellency, Gov. Letcher, transmitting the resolutions of a Railroad Convention, representing the District of Virginia. Tennessee, East of Knoxville; and of North Carolina, North of Weldon, relative to guarding certain railroad bridges from incendiaries. The tax bill. The tax bill was called up, when-- Mr. Dabney submitted an amendment, by way of a "Ryder, " to the bill relative to establishing a standard for ascertaining the value of slaves. The amendment was rejected and the question recurring upon the passage of the bill, it was adopted. Prolongation of the session. On motion of Mr. Robertson, of Richmond, the resolution offered a day or two ago, and laid upon the table, for the prolongation of the session, was made the order of the day for to-day. The Military bill. On motion of Mr. Saunders, the bill authorizing the
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