davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
In no way do tie Wigs nlo

In no way do tic Wigs more
clearly show that they regard the
Henrymanddr Of this state ihlefsnsi
Die than when they attempt TOT OF
set it by reference to the manner in
which virginia has been disireie ed :
They denouHee the act Of the VirEiaia
Legislature aB unjust and wicked
and yet excuse their own act hy .
reference to it. Now,two wrongs don't
make one light. Ii both are iniq-
uitous, both should be condemned.
But Tennessee vh;ggery lei The way
in the path Of iniquty.. VirSiuia
may say that she followed the LED ID Of
Tennessee. But Tennessee wing gerry
can't excusestself bvr.eading he sub
segment course Of Virginia. / Wbnt
do, gentlemen. ou must hi apon
some better excuse than this. Aasa-
rsle Union 5; AueSeo1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

punish min or crimes arising uader it.
It is attempting to stop the branches
while The fountain head remains opea.
But it is further urged here that a
grocer 5 property is his own, and he
has a right use it as he pl eases =
Ii reilly, we would say th$ t it IS a
well known dnd just principle Of law,
that no mini has a right to use his
property to the detrt I'M Pnt of aneth-
er's happined IS. We have laws against
counterteitinE (, gaming, SC, and is
the dealer ia liquid fire and distilled
damn4tion'T' 70 60 unpublished because
hi' means ar + thus invested? If the
the principle be good, why not abpl
ISL these / Tvs? The eounferfelter
and gHmblfr my likewise have IN
vested their all in their peculiar
trade.
Besides, is there any ustice, econ
omy, or good policy,'in taxing the
body Of tile people who are temper-
ate, to support The victims of alco-
hoi? Would it not be Far betteg 10
abolish the at once from the Ind?
Think of This matter calmly, sober
II, an,i dis >ionately-it, IS worth
a few serio lis moments. The present
may be THE cri5is-tI7ea lei tie cry
be, .aG1ionl actioni actioui
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
TEe SIaTegI Qaes!iaa a! !Ae N1rII

We published yeSterl ~ (say ) 81
N T. IIerall) the rasoli itioas adopt
cd at the Ney EnglanIl Methods
Conference, Oh the SLAVE RS qai slion
They are abolition to I'll e baclSbonq
as The second one viii significantly
prove. 1t reads as fold US:
gscoIfa-T That it is .oar lelil ,cratc
and Settled opinion, that no more
persons guilty or The sin Of Slave
holding should be admit ted us Nom
bers into the church
It's bu eight or te years ago,
that tie mllriase Of / Methodist
bishop with a Southern lady, whip
was STAKEHOLDER. caus ed, from The
fact that he continued 1, hold those
slaves, d division Of that church into
two churches the Met holist Epis-
copal CHURCH North and the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. But
heretofore The Northern church ha..
been content TO remain mostly nep-
tral ca the slavery question. This
Of the New England Con
ference embracing all the New Eng
land States is rather 4 new thing,
We ma count, however. upon i IS ex-
tension, not only in tie Methodist
Church North, bul in otllqr Northern
and before tile next three
years are over, it nay give i new
and Affirming shape to tie abolition
for 1856. Tie newly IL
irolac4d aati-s!arery XterAii pre- is
LONG its werll-the ihMeti9a IS
spreading, There is YET TO " an
,ther general battle in this GO aliry
n the slavery question.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
/ ~ |, ate charity school is IN o

! plt.ate charity school is in ope-
radon Ii Boston Tor the b-ncft q
ciliIdfdb 50 destitute o. discipline
aud tiereney as to be Wholly nih'
COR imfnediate admission totheipub-
lie schools The school has been
highly Successful, about i've hun
drcd pupils having enjoyed us
advantages within two years anh a
half. Such iiistiieiioos are NEEDED
IL olli.r cities, and, .jndiei Pns'y
manageil. would prove a great I less
Ing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

II is said that Gov. Ssefe0s viii
probpi,ly locate Hss territoriai spl-
hrnnit.nt OF tho new T.rrdpry 81
IWasllingtnn at Oymait, :stini' ing
! iilage att:se head 81 Pngei SQUAT,
Which, - tbcisgbt in tie L1.sd or
flee, Is shatly to become tie great
eommercial capitol ef oar Northern
Pacific cost possessions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
ChHya.ss fer Gcfcrnar.

Below, We 3gain give Place to the
arpai:f: men., for sfeaking- The
reader would 10 well. perhaps, to pre-
serve item, af We do not expect to
p4lIis4 tipm agaia.
Hon. ASDnav Johnson anl NJ j.
G. A. lIENaY, Twill address the people
Of thc di.fsrelit counties At the fol-
loving times ;.ad places Some inn
fortant points are omitted III tllc list
among them, Fayetteville. The
d use Of this IS thus set forth ly the
Nashville Jnion:- These omissions
dre explained by the fact that it is
Impossible FORTH candidates to make
more than firty-fvc arpqintm ents
for the tim e between the lst june
and tie election. As thefe arc so
counties in the State, Of co Erse near
II half Of hem had to b / OF itted
from the Ii St. The gent men who
arranged t he appointments ditl the
best they could with the time allowed
them The appointments for East
Tennessee are YET TO be nubljs,ed:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

The sales of reiil estate in tho city
Of Indi4r87olis, dining the past three
months. are stated on good aylthdrity,
10 avdrage fen thousand dollars pei
day, or million in three months,
Fae city Of Indianapolis is imprd wing
rapidly, and large aInonnts Of prop
cry are changing hands to new set
tiers. Railroads have had the dffect
Of increasing Che business Of Indian
aPolis, VIZ min the past four years, Ten
field. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
IOOZI OUT.

4 Ii peESols iude5se,l 70 the ey.its Of A.
I a tred/H- Berry. dee, ertl le firm of F-esc.i
y Berry/of the Lincoln Jor'aaD aTs haFr'y
notite5Yto come forwar INN Lila. siy ard Y
up 4 prompt attel1ion. to tais natter Vii
save/ COST. FOR # the feounts ard roses
nq5 se-sls IN, aud tlias shorty, | SMALL c4l On
7 i''-s r - j, JAS 3ssi II. cdBp. 1se4t..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
b.. ltnnA,S Il.danafl,.-W Will

Du NoRA's Gdanph.-Within
y ! snaee Of one month past, the
nJblic press has recorded the destruc-
.t;In Of the Steamship independence
u +be paci6e.sthe Ocean Wave on
.tbolI,l,e tie Jenny Lind in Calilor-
mia the awful railroad calamlfles at
rlT3cogo and Norwallz. and the loss OF
~ sI;a William and Mary at sea
Ia R,iama Island. These six
s:ll.tsrs have hurled into eternity
lsss than Gvd hundred souls!
Inhibition 70 these. there nave peeh
a,,.,,srnas r,ino.a cciients Of various
III, wf:eA woaH greatly S"eii tag
fearful aggregate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
49,. Falaa:,ie LanT for s.ale.

2tSS7~. Falaa:ie LanF Tor ssle.
Ll TIE Undersigned Offers i'Ir
sile The Tract o. valuable E.sIss "a
which he now lives. lying SEVEN miles east be
Fayetteville, and two miles south of tn town
Of MHll4sr Y, on Muiberrv ckeek. c3sr .ii,il,
;s;'9 acre; about 50 acres Of itiD 6ne stat3
OF cuitlvhtion and the balance rs finely t'Ih/
beref rs any Land in ths county Tn ~ ks
Is vel Supplied with both spring ard s1Hcil
wate7---Fle,d being some six ct eigli. cx,/lle
neses-iaIiipg SPRINGS on the place. Tyre al {
t1Fo goo tulllings for family resie /ees ca
tie pr.uls :, with MI The uece ia, /.-h9
On the 1rsct, is ii-s--ra.e s - ia ssT;sG
VIII. 1N0oi Car4sinEl 1Ia<Esss.c, ard
's'sssa Ward. each with esloL nun of Gus
tom, al Iof which vii I'll disp,Ked Of ,sahtio
L1pd, II desired. The LGl eaa be divided
into TWO farms, one Of 20 I1Tes. and sle e-lrer
OF the reufelnde-, andI w sell one OF bo,h, Is
the purchtseE may chooh.
Those desiring 70 pu4thass are reluestel q
call on the undersigleI. as soon as ross:lIe.
who viii take plea<a-e En showing tbe LaL
Nav &c. iss3Z9m =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

nneI hundred head Of cattle. az
eraeinr i 1854 lbs. each. are about
10 he sebl from Pratt county, ILL.,, to
The Nc,y York Nefid'ss Fair.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

The Methodist Church ii ] iberia
l,l3o members, ~ pro-
bationers, 20 local preachers. : SIM T,
day schools, with Isl se4iol2r1t 100
teachers. aud p superintendent +, be-
sides Is day schools, With d felici-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

EihRs It, lancoin TO-, L., %.
Mr.. EDITOR : We cannot tell when
we witnessed i more interesting scene
than took place in our little village
on the event aglof the 2dth April, in
Il torch light procession OF the Sons
of Tenn berance-
The ladies Of Petersburg and Vi
entity 4 greed I'd donate a supper to
the Son 5, expressive of the kid ap-
probate n which they entertain for
the cans e, fnd the great solicitud4 they
feel for tile perpstuatioa of its Iin1u-
ence. The ladies, forever true to the
divine impulses Of a heart as r hre as
the G rystill br pok. are always ready
10 m Owe calmly though firmly for
ward in support of all instit atoms
While have FOR their object am4liora-
ton Of the &C ndition of man.
About dusk, the Sons were formed
in pr recession :! the hail. by THO chief
marshal Of the night. The assistant
vino bad the conducting Of
the ladies', formed ther p in al bother
part Of the yiiiiE Sc 1t The sam G mo-
ment both pal ties wer E lighsfd Up
and moved Wit H steady tread, meet
ing each other. The Sons hal led at
tie square, flel oJliqucly the
lisht and left. 4 nj faced inward, to re-
eeive tie baur er carried by t he Ia
dies Al their ON n request; and + they
passed Nth bupyaut heart and step,
with llandl<ercl ieis waving. ans faces
smiIi E, and torch Turning and
lhusie soqadin E, DO doubt bu that
4aeh trae Son iqlt glow of era itude
dross Ills bosom lecausc woma with
Ter presence al "a Influence was there
TO eh4cr lin i in lis great 8 ork Of
reformaiiqn l'hc procession lalch-
cd around the public square b eek 10
tie c6urca, where they were nd lress-
cd in an animated speech By Rev.
III Darnell. The speaker. W til all
tie paibeS Of good man. adm pnish-
q the moderate {lrinker to alb Pndon
tie use Of ardent kpilits, aud Sc such
examples before tie rising E Rnera-
ton, as voq.l I'll inately bring about
Z IT. pure system Of morality Which
yas intoeled By Con, lis Crea or
He likewise exhor ted his breth rem TO
lie faithfhl to tier pledgeI and
though ali the c onlbincd pow ers Of
King Alcohol we're agrayed . tainst
.heul. vt. with union Of elloTt and
irinness Of purpose. they would drive
laqll. his tl.ronse,I legion. and estab-
4 mon = f,pdr bas;c thn :, r;nci.
I'LL Of our OAer, Our spealxt r was
lien fIiowed ia i short butt / ppro-
,Ii.te address by Rev. NIr.HAIeCul-
oliol,. in wl,ieb wore ;ntorsI ,crsed
ONE a,nisinr anecdotes. At the
.lA<4.or tso second snoech ind vote
i Tho rroI,;l.;t;on low ,yos .,l,on
III o,a..,. ..d,;,I,,.,, nrasa.,t y, i tho
.xoention of tbrap 81 gor r voI Cd IN
Ne aljism,tiye. The nr5cessid \ was
hen reformed oad conducted 0 the
allie. wbafe tbsv had anothar sii,,nal
demonstration If tho aprrobatEon Of
le Indies 4 eoll.,tion cons ;stinr
E liza sblstonf;..,s % rou tl,a
ai,1ljos and dal;csl.ids Of orr / lan.i-
Il country wge ! ra,,arad and deco.
,tad WITH aovars en,l,la,n,ti,. 4 f the
j.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
COM Ar / ASH

OUR Esear>e has coth be. ord 81 arr iou
~ really to attend aa9 oils taA5 ls1rI g..
m l. fo- EsssrI.si> in AM pfFJ q The coaI-
Wanted, 1909 ios. Pc s:ksyss. for v / "a
we VIII. give the custom iry price ia shl g,
Furniture. at our waFe- foo.a. nosth- lls'
corner Of the S jJare, Fay h.t4ville
T. d. KNOTT & Cd
NJ oc DO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
! F5r tie, EEys4es1'e 0'serrsr.
N uLD4 ERR, Line olmco Tenn, !
Nav q. 1888.

W, l. : [ onr IJe.yo,,ly b, ri,I Il
: III of H. .ll,risa
HI ~. noya1 ~ lin. \
f,om H. ass,..;,t5 Ia an5 tl,e VIII IS
6 Iii, o,,r ,.,;.,s "a a,,l much :.
too,,l.Il l,otAor n.e.or 7orv u
W., X
p[1I,, r...4 =. ,,.,..,. 10 ~,
-, o,,,,
-. ~. .,......
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
IsAEDwAKE AND lCUgtE9y

! LAHGE SOCK end5Tdelng alfEost every
-. article IN this line ,Ea6hea n this market
in store ara fst satH eileer nv
TaOIS9.5 & BUCHANAN.
Aprilt2l. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

The Clsy MPa''mrn' 4 TS' aGo
ton Of ST Louis, pas re" 2 "
tr,,,l ~ Z flls. uloDC Nie"'.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02
TOBACCO nml sNGsEks

'1NINE anil common 7a'a-co: Melee, CHA
L S Ies, and fine span kh Se79rs-
Feb 3. SslAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-02

out
l, One great objection urged
against the law, is,that i is nnconati-
tutional. Is this $50 It has now
been pronounced cons litutional BY
The highest authority b the land =
By the Supreme Court of the United
States In opinions by fancy, lc-
Lean, Catron, Daniel and Grier. CT iief
Justice fancy sa]s, Of any sthte
deems the retail and internal trail
in ardent spirits injurious to its q Il
7ens, ] see nothing in the consti tu-
ton to prevent it from regulating
and restraining the traffic, or from
prohibiting It Altogether.
2, The next objection Is. that it is
Must. TeIaqswer that TO ias.Wisich
,ermits erinl IS just. Lars permit
ing the sale Of liqnors are unjust,
because they license one crime and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Court Caiendar-This Day.

UrnFp STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-Nos. II 70 n
euPRNxE ouRr-Circut-Part First-Nos' 6a3. osi
a85 1885, 1751. 1782 993, 6s1, 2ls ea2 6os 70 o.s
Part Second Nos. 1l3l, ,102 l,1ba to lld0, l82
iie3 1874 1,l67 llos l1os, 1l7l Liz, 1l7sh, LIZA
to ,lsS. - 80 90, 90, -, -.
sAl $40 q0l pOa oo3 st4 e05 900, e07 e0s zoo, el0
or Si3 Ola ei5 eIs 917 9ls alo, 900, e22 o23, 92f
OPS 926 OFT a2s 929, $50, e3l.
1863
ordered That the june trial term Of this coar. be- and
the sapos hereby is continued To and including Friday
tho sivst day Of July instant. ALSO
ordered That the special term Of this Court be- and
,bs same hereby is continued 70 aad including Friday
the first day Of July instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
The Southern C0nvcntlOn.
THIRD DAY.


The Committee Resolutions reported the follow
rg subjects namely Direct trade with Europe, the Pa
oiGc Railroad, Tehuantepec route. manufactures educa
top, steamers fl ON Southern ports diplomacy, the cot
ton trade address 30 Congress trade to the Oro
Amszon and La Plata rivers, &c. The Pacific Rail
road resolutions follows -
Resolved That railroad from tho Mississippi to the Pa
chic is demanded not only by commercial and individual in
tercsts, buI by national.
second tho surveys recently ordered by
Congress completed the general government should
trunk at the earliest possible period
Third As the general is expccted to construct
only trunk, IL should be located the route which
sree advancement general climate fertility ofso cheap
and accessibility at all seasons from all
parts of the Union.
Fourth That in the opinion ofthis Convention IL 10 right
expedient and proper that the should make
liberal don atons Of public lands to the different States bor
depg either side Of the Mississippi to enable all
tons the Union however remote to CONNECT themselves
with the govsrnment.
The and second parts were passed unanimously.
The third was warmly debated.
Mr. KAysos moved to insert Central" Lost by ayes,
1; nays, 10.
Mr.. KAYsoS then moved to insert 'tand temperate
after general" Agreed to.
The solution, amended, passed unanimously.
Mr.. 1uRAsHER offered resolutions relative to Cuba.
Lost
All the other resolutions of the Committee passed
without material change which consumed the tune until
the adjournment
FOURTH DAY.
MEMPHIS, June o, 1888.
Tie conventicn met this morning and was addressed
by Hon. John yell.
: A motion vas carried that the convention meet al
Charleston ovl the second Mopday In April next
After other unmporapt business, the convention ad
jOurned size de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

NEw ORLEANS, June I, 1858.
The sales of cotton to day have been $500 bales at
steady prices. The Canadas news reschei here at 10
clock this morning The receipts to day have been $50
bales and the EXPORTS 500 Sugar is duh and declining
Meas pork fiam, at SIS.
NEW ORLEANS June 8, 1853
Gotten Arm. The days dates foot up 5000 bales at
bales
CHARLESTON. Jupe 7. 1852
Cotton-Saes to day 1856 bales at range ofSH 1lkc.
The market is firm and tends upward.
CHARLESTON, June 8. 1853
The sales Of cotton to dly 900 bales at prices
ranging from S to IKE The market il unchanged in
every respect
CHARLESTON, June Q, 1858.
The sales Of cotton during the week have 1000
bales, at prices ranging from to Ike The market
closes firm at 1c for middling fair The receipts Of
the week have been $50 bales and the stock hand
here is 20 500 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Affairs In Albany

THE CANAL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE-THE VAN
DERBILT AND WEST PLANs-OMIN0US SIGNS or
A DISAGREEMENT-TuE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD PROJECT, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ALBANY June o. 1858.
The Constitution Amendment Conference Committee
last evening received written from Messrs Van
derbit and Looms in support OF tho antagonisc propo
stons. It appeared that the Committee of the House
prepared to adopt the Senate principle of borrowing
two millions Eve hundred thousand dollars annually and
that the canals shall be finished in four years. There is
aso agreement In relation to repudiang the contracts
Of 1851 but the committee differ to the section in
the seventh article which shall be amended The
Vanderbilt plan 10 to strike out the third soc.
ton Of tho seventh article entirely, which empowers
the Legislature in Its discretion, to perform
tain acts relative to canal matters and to insert his pro-
position, directing the legislature to borrow, &c-mak
ing 1t imperative instead of leaving II optional The
West plan does not part Of the constitution
but simply adds paragraph subdivision to the tenth
section Of article seventh, by which the Legislature
'may," In their discretion, borrow million FIVE hun
dred thousand dollars annually for ak years The Confer
Committee differ the section to be amended
The Senate Committee insist that by leaving tho
third section as IL now stands, any future Legs
,sture may 20 with the compbstion Of
elect, and that by inserting the vanderbit propssoa
the end OF the tenth section the Hsrse COMMITTEES
wiling to do IL will leave future legjsetures to con.
tin the enlargement ard speedy oomlioon OF the sa
pa not, they may feel dpoeed Upon this point the
committee arc likely to sput %, from present appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
From tho South.


MINERS 5IKIKE|KAILKUAD ITEMS, ETC.
BALTIMORE, June 0, 1858.
Cumberland pers say that the miners in the employ
OF the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company had struck
and 1t was generally supposed that tho strike would be-
come general. The amount of coal sent from Cumoer
And during the week ending the 4th inst 100 toas
Ihe u steamer Fashion had arrived a. Mes Orleans,
from Isnpa Bay. General Childs at Tampa Bay
the 30ih ult.
The frst branch Of the City Councils passed. by
OF IA to an ordinance endorsing the bonds of the Pitts
burg and Corr sville Railroad
The Baltimore and Ohio Rsrosd Directors yesterday
resolved after the 1st of July reduce the fare be-
tween Baltimore and Washington to 81 rs.
We have NO mail to night south Of Wilmington, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

nsbipg twenty copies Of the Documentary History tt
members, officers, &c. Lies over.
THE NEW YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM.
Mr. MILLER reported bill to amend the charter of tho
New York Juvenile Asylum.
NEw YORK COMMERCIAL INSURANCE. COMPANY.
MI NOBLE moved to forward the bill relative 10 the
Commercial Insurance Company of New York.
. Tm n1GRASr LAW.
Mr.. HAIBuRN gave notice Of q bill to amerA the End
grant law passed last session.
THB DIVISION AVENUE.
Mr. O'BRIEN moved to recommit for amendment and to
report complete the Division Avenue bill Carried.
THE NEW YORK cHARTHR.
:, Mr. kussML reported complete the bill amending the
New York charter.
LANDS CLAIMED BY MIDLAND
Mr. HASTINGS called up the resolution relative to land,
which the Mohawk and Stockbrdee indians claim an n.
terest. Amen ded and passed.
NEW YORK RAILROAD.
The bill to authorize the Erie and New York CITY Rail
time and passed.
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
The bill to change the and the charter Of
passed
The bill to amend the act aiding the BASH OF bank
lea was taken up This bill provides for the admss
OF nited States stocks whole ba' 'is for banking.
Mr.. ILITIJoHy moved to recommit, with instructions
to- sm end SO as to iLclads city stocks
Mr. lHAw was opposed TO Incorporating amend
men TIE very principles which had boon vetoed by the
Governor.
Mr.. Inzlz,oHs thought more important that city
stocks be admitted than New York or United states
stocks BE IL safe to the bill holder and
Is more availsble than bonds and mortgages even.
Mr.. PErEks desired to recommit thu bill.
Mr. BURROUGHS desired that the confederation of the
suoec. be deferred until 1t comes up next week. He
favored compromise that limited amount be received
during the current year. He moved that 1t be re- oo-
mtted to the Committee Banks, with to
amend 90 as to provide that during the year 1853 the
stocks of the cities Of this State to the Of 2h
per cent Of the value OF the property Of such Cities may
be used by the Superintendent Of the Banking Depart
mert as basis of banking and also to provide greater
fecurity In the reception of mortgages such basis.
Mr. HoIIEY opposed to Instructions and wished
have the committee report to admit oil stocks
Mr. HASTINGS desired to defer 1t until next week. and
hoped would not be recommited for any such amend
msnt. Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
ExPRNss AGENCIES.

A DAMS 4 co.'s EXPRESS FOR NORFOLK, RICH.
IA mond, Petersburg and the interior Of Virgins and
North Carolina per u mail steamer Roanoke on SAtur
day, June H. 1853 Our next express for Norfolk Rich
and the interior OF Virginia and North
Carolina will leave as above by the U. s. mail steamer
Roanoka Saturday next 18th instant At oclock p NJ
Freight packages and parcels received at the ooe until
4 70 O'Clock ON day Of sailing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
TELE HIC,
THE BLOODY RIOT IN MONTAEAL.

MONTREAL, June Q, 1858.
lecture delivered in this city by Father Gsvaz.
this evening mob collected in such numbers that ths
police force stationed the church required the aid
of the military. After the meeting pistols were fired By
the crowd whereupon the military fired round. Il y
impossible to say how many wounded believe thsrs
are four or fve The troops still drawn up tie
church, and the mob is at short distance, evdsaty
prepared for further mischief.
HAIT:e NINE, p. NJ.
have just met wounded in tho breast. Ons,
man is ascertained TO have been killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

IMPRESS NOTICE-PARIsEN 4 KINGS ORIGINAL
IL vlrrnis and North Carolina express for Norfolk,
Eshnsnd Petsrb.rs Raleigh and all istero. towns viii
BY special messenger Freight parco packages oollee
tons and all descriptions Of express busness promptly At
tended to. PARfSBN KING, No. Barclay street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
TELFG RAPHTC.

PHILADELPHIA, June 0, 1853.
Spring says to-day that his statement exonerating his
son from the murder OF Mrs. Shaw and Lynch is true
although yesterday he Ictraced oil contained. No
confession Of his crime has yet been obtained but he
promises TO confess every thing to the Rev. Messrs Street
and Kensn, who viii pass to night with him.