davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13
-
RAILROADS.

P0NTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD-From MobIle-SteRmer
Caorniaarrva reported yeserday6O bales Farley
Jurey &co7 do Lewis Oglesby l6 bales domesUs
gins Il h Garter 6co-Total IL bales cotton,
MOBGLE-Steamer CubaSuudries to Farley Jurey kco-F
A Boyle &co--J Simpson-R Geddes-and order.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD. FROM GANFON-Nov I0-1i4 bales cotton
Ii Buckner Stanton NewmAu7T Byrne Vance &co29 do
Wright Allen &Co5 Skipwith Hazard Eco25 Ably &co
4 Moses Greeuwood32 do Rhorer Hgguboham- do to
Il Il Adams &co97 Carroll, Hoy Sco--5 Green Crump7S
26 Ricbs &cOl4 bales cotton Samuel Barrett &Co-
G Robson Alen-4O r W Estlin &coS o Nelson &co-7io
Duncan LogRn6 Patton Smith 4 Putnam 30 bales cotton
Pitcher Goodrich &CoS John Watt &co25 Walker Snide
10 Thos Henderson Peael PritchArd FIowers-S4 do
Payne Harrson9 Ohm Williams tco-9 A II May &co-IO4
10 Hughes, Hysend bcp35 Bradley, Wilson Gco5 do
Turner Sco2J Walker Hutchinson &COS Martin Cobb vco
do Giten, Smedee 6co2 do Jordan Mimms kGlepie-6 do
Ward, Hunt &coll Watt Noble25 do Harris Levi-9 do
Harding, AGbay Moreheod3 Bogert Foley Avey-l doto
Fredlauder GersonS Person Ecol Edward Nae 6cU-
10 Cleveland Brothers kco2T do Hard Summers &coand
stmdries to urdeF-Toml 1915 bales cotton
FROM CANTON-Noy ll-22 bales cotton Smith, Harris L
Co.'S Patton smith x Pnnam-l4 do Lloyd FrersUu-2U
Warren Gilmore &colO Scott Williams &cDSg bales cotton
Curer, Harrison &colD Harris Lev-9 Skipwh Hazard
6co-22 BogUt Foley Avery2l FriedIAude Ciersou-22tG
Il Gis Ferguson Ecoi S Il Ably &eo-l John Watt &co-
Is Connolly Il Ghampu-70 Thonhi &co-l3 II Burton Eco
4D Rockford Brown &co5 do Feowes bales cotton
Martin, Cobb &cO-25 Carroll Hoy ol4S Lewis Ogesby-
Robson Aliens Hewitt, Norton &co-O Walker Snider-
20 Buckuer Stanton Sewma-3l Bradley Wilson &cel Is
r l. Adams &co36 West Where Eco-5 Turner &co-l do
Winston Morrison &Go6 do Ward, Hunt &co2 do Bunell
BHief-4 NJ Cooper &GO8 Person &cO-4 Barrett
. Randolph &eo-and snndres to orderFoal sos bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

e alb 700 bales Gucudug 3 Sural 900 speculathrs
and exporersh the market remains in the dull bnt
holders do not sales, the decline since last week is
barely I'D per 10. On The 2ls Instant 1000 bales ICtO
spectators and expnrtershodes accept lower offers aud The
decline now In the and better grades is fully I'D per
lb and still in the lower qualities Total sBles
daily estimator 4l,OJ) bales.
Prices recede under the influence Of tendency higher
estimates III America.
The certainty Of rapid reduction the Of American
during the next six weeks together With the possibility OF
dgmAge 60 the American crop prevents any great pressure
the decline y Fully lad b being greatest in the common
descriptions.
The sales to-day estimated 900 bales az 70 the trade
marked dali and Irregular ARMOUR co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

AZ The officers the steamship Texas report that the bark
Mustang sailed Pass Geyao, the It'll for New
York-vind, NV.
n The officers of the steamship Tennessee, from Vera
Cruz 9th inst report left port Vera Cruz American bark
Wtldare Campbell master, ready 70 sail for New York.
The Tennessee detained eN Cruz by heavy norher
until evening Of the 9Th which prevented her
ting with tue shore until the evening of her departure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

Per steamship Texas from IUdiauoa and Gaveon-Miss
Rarner [ White and lady Mrs Key Rowan, r a Farley
E A Chapman, Mr. Strauss on deck.
Per steamship Tennessee from Vera rlz-Mr Lopeena and
lady Circner and daughter, Mr. Crculer Mrs CeIeg
MIGUEL aud lady DcscaudRmlni, Mrssrs Aubrey, BabbOt
dOl6rerse A Thompson. Nagnau, Leman Borlez WOE
mill Wafss Marc0sdrave1 DIR CastanUz the steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13
RRLow-ooMINa n .

Ship Kitty Floyd Frost from Liverpool to Baxter Lowell
ship shamrock, Doana, lays from Philadelphia to Meeker
Knox &cO.
Brig Piaro SluFge from Mobile.
schF Fanny, -, days rom Mobile to H Bass.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13
DYRINe. DYEINea........a@ nYRING
a. BoNFEIPs. DYER AND scouRER,
No. 60 Bourbon street,

Has the honor Inform the pabe that he has lust assumed
the business Of The Dyeug Establishment No. Is Royal street
aud that h. witt time heretofore with the careful gep
tlon for wAoh he fs eelebgAtea
The which, twelve yeafs he mas salts
FED the numerous customers 81 his establishment on B0utof
street + guarantee to those VIZ aas honor him with s
patronage. vi ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

steamship Tennessee Forbes from Vera Cruz to Payne
Is dist.
Steamship Texas wilson, from Indianoa and Galveston
G Il PAyne-ls dist
Schr Republic, Crooker, from Madisouville-Busu,
Schr Isabella, Randall, from Pearl River-Basn.
Schr President, Sadlrr from Pearl River-Basiu
Schr Poar Star, Whitcumb from Covington-Basin
Scbr Martha Ann, -. from Covingtou-BaSin.
Schr Star Parker. from Biloxt-Basin
Schr Frutarre, NarCisse, from Tchefuucta-Basia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13
Elem Orleans Stloatg aIarhtt.

oFssesF Ft qEfoF Fvs Sf T. Soaem i 1853
There was more activity and life ia he money market to-day
Several negotiations paper which have been In the course OF
treaty day were carried through teoey amounting
in all to one hundred and sixty thousand dollars About one
or more was placed through party, and the balance
5aa among four othe There sales Of paper matur
Ing in June next Of a So per cent aad some at
m cent There sales Of February and March paper at the
Fats II a 8per cent There were also other transactions
covering ali paper maturing at different periods rang
ing from "a per cent for double Al to a. s s. q 0per
en The calls the banks about equal to the respective
income of each.
II is hardly necessary aude general position OF
trade ths evening viii fully detailed in usual weekly
summary on Saturday evening. We WILL however, remark that
the Northern financial writer's be taken shack
at the very strong position bank and in consequence Of
the specie drain from Wall street. interest is manifested in
the workings Orleans banks We only say to
our friends perhaps he going far call
them friends will acqantsnces that banks
dscounng all good business and rejecting general
commercial securities and dealings in eNchangethat large
balances banks hold exchange the results of
strictly legitimate business Don't be surprised Messieurs Of
wall street. we down you three millions
gold. It will be all in the way Of trade
With Sterling Exchange at 1868 "a 1864, think gold
will come hher.
The exchange market to-day taken all ALL was decidedly
weak every class Of time bills The rate for checks
New York steady and uniform at Nc dis all the
banks Outside there sales e a 10 Ice. discount. At
figures sl2oOOo taken Thirty days sight
ruled l5sc dis There purchases for special
purposes sixty days sight New York at l4gl7sc dis
There also sales at p 22 dis for the general run Of
good fair commercial bills Some orders for western
coun are for sixty day bills Ne York, at certain grade
at 1S6o the general current rate. The foreign
change hsayyyery heavy Sales Of sterling with
documents have closed at 0694 clear bills at 1919
@IG7a4 Remittance higher, ranging from l02a@
1887 These exceptional figures but the real position Of
the uafet is from l065lO. Francs freely offered
and sales reduction We quote Paris direct from
6s0s 26l and other points 5Sl 2s The bank selling
rate rules at Finally up the exchange market
is freely abundsnty supplied The banks will
show large balances The four old banks in cular will
have over millions and eight hundred thousand dollars.
We have but few remarks the stock market. Having
given daily sales have only add this evening the sale
Of as Of New Orleans at l02 and 60 shares
fraction over The stocks Of the free banks appear be
request Crescent City Bank held 02 and Bank of
New Orleans demand quotations holders of South
ern Bank ask l03tO4 Of America l02 Citizens
Bank is held at l95@2O0 and State Bank 1855.
We give weekly quotations. which approximate the
raj sales and views Of holders
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

Leaves every "a EDNESDAY. at O'Clock p III
~ a. FOR q PELOUSAS-THE srShMNR
lf$aAst1EI Anna PeTreC, Capt q d. LgnailifeF bajs
Essssfzzsa expressly or the trade, viii leave a. aH8Y8
taking freight for 9ld Riyr smmsport and all faud6a 81
oFto ~ 'Hfts W sFAN
jyII If mar u sion sissst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

R BY the steamship Tennessee, Sd inst lat Isl long a.
exchanged Signals with Sloopof-war Plymonth-bouud
north.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

JEFFERSON CITY Nov II, 1885
Arrived yesterday 10 Western Beeyes 300 Hogs and 10
Milk Cows. The market for good Cattle is am III favor Of
holders.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

EFhslgiLs5 Vicks5prg-B Wednesday PscketlFhs
aud magnificent packet steamer H. ii.
Hodge, John Smoker master iii leave zusrlF as ab9y
eoHenGing on wednesday, the 22 sgpsnber for Donald
sunve, Bayou G1uH PaqHemue, HHtun Rouge Bayou srR
Nattlez Waterproof Rodney, 81, Joseph Grad Gulf War
Feaon and Nekbur For freight passage Appy en- hoard
EDWARDs Il DENTIEL,
NJ Advertising Agents.
R The B. L. hodge connects FieksbuFg win ts Ta8i.
fEo and Rtnger and will take Yaz5o freight b nTivi
lego Of reehippinE at card r1es.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

ySsa ron BRE aIMs- THE Al FASr-sAII~
s5s44s ing r 7hip Achilles, Cant horde holz, is
F8sf4AAsnow oRdi8g The tort aud .aSn of
6ef Gauge eug2gei and gog board will have quick dis
match For frtgbt of 400 BRlrs cotton apply 10
j. p. WHITNEY & CO.,
IS 35 GAroB1elet street
For passage having inns Recommendations apply 10 the cap
tain on board.
5lS8@ FOR REG t1lIEN-THE Al SHIT magda-
eF4 Ieue, Capt, Heuke having most of her cargo
Assa aud going board, will with quick dis
patca, Fer remander of freight, apply to
B25 BANTER, LOWELL / co.
SSEl FOR BR EN- tla-rHE al FAST SAILING
Rf Bremen shio Carl, aHdeFing, master Is load
{snE fer the above port and will have quick dispatch.
For Ire of cotton or tobacco. aprlyFo
BANTER. LOWELL 4 co.
passage, apply to the captain board Post 3 Fourth
District 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

FESE= IC1E BORDEAUX-TlIE Al FAST s ALL
klsFee M regular packer ship Bnmbcrg, Capt Ward,
sSssss44gsgesss For freight, apply TO - = 49,
BAXTER, LOWELL. & co.
For psssare having superior accommodations, inquire
bnaTi nj Posi- M Third District, D5
SES| FOR BOR AUX-THE FAST SAILING
R48t%S. shin Edward Everett, F. Gnn6y master,
most Of her cargo engaged will have quick
dispfcI For buk $50 bales eotton passage Amply
on 4ED. W. HYNS0& 8 80, ~ l!amp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

Leaves on "a Y hIlA Y, 18th inst. at 8 p III
Tqsa REGULAR WE EEESIsE 0TJACHITA
l4SSs9A Low Water Packet-FNr Trenton M8Droe Cal.
Mmhia, Bpnf River, Bay1n Louis Pine BIaifs
Hhuisonhhrs Trinity, and all plantations and fandif rs tie
uHatliA ard Black riyerslhe entirely nee yeTv ilsk6
5Iaqght aud FEST running passenger packet seamer III ate
Ba3G, W NJ Il0e, mister viii leave above For rsigbt
or passage having unsurpassed cabin recommendations annv
on board. EDWARDS h UENTgFT Rt'
10 Advertising Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13
Fssg :, UNIFIED S.PATRS TRI- F7a9.sS
s7asAalkkzs3a " Elk GY NAIL LINE El5s4Lsgky4sSs
3sl7757szss5szafz TO VIC ks Il @. s5@554iFsss

elinrI--Sa WI EKI4Y NAIL LINE sll5se-,ss
8Szssszzazaak TO EIGkS Z r G, So
TUESDAY, at O'Clock 2, NJ.
The magnificent .. S. Mtil packet Princess, Captain
Rouge Port Hudson, Bayou Sara Red River Landing,
Adams, NRtCIeG Waterproof Rodney ST. Joseph, Grand
Gulf, Warrenton and Nicksburg, EVERY TUESDAY, at
O'Clock NJ.
buck and will lake freight for all landings the Iazoo river
S high Greenwood
THURSDAY. at O'Clock p. NJ,
The magnificent U. S. Mail packet ViGksbuTg, Capt
Capt j. w. Cannon will leave for DOHuldsonviet PhquG
mine Baton Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Sara, Red River
eph, Grand gulf W8rreutun, Vcksburg, Mlkens Bend,
lake Providence Stacks Landing, Skipwith landing, Pill
cher's Point Ashton Grand Lake Washington Garoua Land
ing aud Point Worthiugton, EVERY THURSDAY at
The yICKsBuRG connects at vieksburg with the
ANGER and will freight for all landings the
YR2oo river as high up Greenwood.
SATURDAY, at O'Clock p. NJ,
The magnificent U. S. Mail packet NatCheZ, Capt
T. p feathers, will leave for ponads9ngie Piaguemne,
Rton Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Red River Landing,
Fort Adams ABtCbez Waterproof Rodney St Joseph Grand
GuE Werrenton and Yicksburg EVERY SATURDAY. at
The steamer NArCHEz connects at vicksburg with
She ANGER and will take freight for all landings
OH the 8azOO river Ns high as Greenwood
splendid passenger packets VII leave
regular days without fan, appointed. A.
business tRir will be promptly and faithfully
attended
These boats will responsible for any letter pHeksVt
containing money eelry other V8uabesp unesE eSdtll
bills Of laing specifying THIS contents md whine
the freight Tauah3eB deposited win hs oteh
by the passengers or contained in their baggage.
Forfrsight or passage Apply On board, or to
Union Row, So Garondelat a..
ie11 If T. B. SMITH. No. Fchoupoulas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13
caves every MONDAY. at P NJ, and FRIDAY, at 10 AM
Fugs - REGULAR SEMI PACKET.
L.-u-t 1911
Leaves on MONDAY, Eoy. q, a O'Clock p. N.
Leaves every MONDAY, at 8 o'clock r. 81
IL 81 EAMER REpUBLIC, EOR

So REGULAR MONDAY PACKET
Ibg hae ryguar nasse' ger steamer Republic, Capt ].
Ell Montgomery, will leave regularly 3 clock r.
NJ for Baton ugc, Bayou sara Nalchpz waterproof Rod.
ney St Joseph Grand Gul' Wntrenton and Vicksburg For
freight or passage, apply on board.
q BELL, BUCHANAN co.
Oh 81 Poydna street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

~spsaa SHIPS, STIGA1BUAES AND FAN
a iliessnpped with Beef, Pork, Mutton and Feal
"a Sausages Trps and every thing in the butcher.
ng line barrels and haFbarrels Of Choice Cornsd Beef
put mp order for Cabinor Family Use Stalls Nos g. 50
and Of OLD FRENCH MARKET, By
MEBKEL PARKER
n B-steambOSts and shpssupped with all kinds Of Live
stock such as fresh mich Cows Hogs sboa Pigs Sheep
Gaals, Geess, Ducks Chiokenb, etc. se29 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13
FOREIGN PORTS.


N ANTI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

TOBAUUO...There has been enquiry but with
uued difference in the views of sellers and buyers the sales
far reported don't exceed 7O1 hhds for the week All the
transactions have been private except few unim-
pOrtaut lots including Bat &c 20 at O1z and lOfic H.
Prices said be generally within the range Of quota
lions, which follows
flanteFs luss.r. gbt2
Leaf Lnterorto Common ......65414
Fair 45GTSg3
2t9.4
Choice and Selections 9sUIIIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

S$R FOR BOSTON-THE Al FAST SAILING
ks5S3s Anere4nship ROrISinghnm, Captain Mslcher,
s5hzais loading and will have immediate dispatch.
Flo ualHIce Of freight apply
go BAXTER. LOWELL & CO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13
DOMESTIC PORTS.


566> FOR NEW YOR$-THG Al FAsTsAII.
F#S ing schooner Fanny, Capt. Wick has most Of her
argo engaged, und will sail with dispatch, For bal
u9 j. II. BASS ll9 Co1lmon street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-13

5%R FOR T3IEaTTG THE Al VERY FAST
gT5E4 sailing american ship NVm. Singer, Capt; Far
q lex dspatch, For balance Of freight, apply 10
nS Err, LOWELL 4 co.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-18
For the Standard
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-DEEP RIVER-FAY-
ETTEVILLE COALFIELDS ROAD, &c.

For the Standard.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-DEEP RIVER-FAY-
ETTEVILLE COALFIELDS ROAD, &c.
The Legislature has taken the most effectual meth
Cd of destroying all confidence in the mineral wealth
of the State it possibly could have done, by stop
ping DR.. Emmons, by killing the Fayetteville Coal
fields Road and leaving as it will, Deep River in
collapsed state. Let us look at it moment The
government of the United States sent eminent men
to North Carolina to examine the minerals here,
with the view of establishing national works. Be
fore the committee can return to Washington and
send in their report the Legislature of North Caro-
lima meets, and the first act is to drive off the
who discovered this mineral wealth, the State Geol
ogst, thereby declaring to the general government
that they have no confidence in the statements of
the vast amount of mineral deposites. The next act
is to refuse to aid company by simply loaning her
credit to finish road direct to the coalfelds And
next will come, as apprehend, refusal to finish
their own work on Deep river to this COAL What
ought the U. 5. government to say after this -? Of
course they will say, government work shops can
be erected in State whose Legislature in session.
fused to open way to the seaboard, by which the
articles constructed at the shops by the government
are to be gotten out into the world. And what is
to be the effect of all this upon the credit of North
Carolina? Her bonds must go down in the market,
the debt we already owe become more embarrassing,
and finally total desertion of capitalists from abroad
of all their projects for getting at the mineral wealth
of the State and Pennsylvania or some other State
will be the recipient of all this loaded government
patronage which the Legislature of North Carolina
will have dashed from its lips.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-18

anxious to retain his seat. He considered that he
was entitled to get notice to prepare himself for
al in this as in other ordinary cases. He was mdif
ferent to the decision of the House. but would pro-
test against anything done contrary to law.
Mr.. Smith, before discussing the main question,
argued against the demand of 80 days notice, and
then entered into general argument against Mr..
II. S right to seat in the House, and proceeded to
prove that Court of Equity was Court of Record
within the meaning of the Constitution. Mr.. S,
then examined the constitutional question at much
length, to establish the neligibility of person
holding office of trust or emolument to seat on
the floor of the House. He concluded, by stating
that he regretted his convictions compelled him to
vote in favor of the resolution.
Mr.. Haywood obtained leave to address the House,
stating he unprepared to take part in the dis
cussion. He maintained that his arguments re-
manned, not only untouched, but unanswered and
made condensed recapitulation of his former argu
ments, in very impressive and able manner.
Mr.. Mckay moved to postpone further considera-
ton OF the until the 10th of January. Reject
ed by vote of 50 to II.
The resolution then passed-yeas 3d. nays 8, as
follows:
For the resolution.-Messrs Baird, Blount, Bridg-
ers, Brumnell, Bryson Bullock, Burke, Byrd Cald-
well of Burke, Caldwell of Guilford, Chambers,
Clapp, Costncr, Cox of Jones, Cox of Pitt Craven,
Dancy, Dickson, Dockery, Dortch, Drake Dula, Ell
ler Fagg, Falrow, Ferebee Fleming, Foy, Gather
of Davie Gather of lrede:l Gardne, Gatling Green
of Chatham. Green of Franklin, Hail of Rowan, Har
grove, Harrington, Henry, Hester, Hill of Stokes,
Higgins, Holdsclaw Jones of Oronge, Kerr, Kirby,
Leake LETTERS, Lewis, Love, Lyon McCotter, Mar
tin, Masten. Meares, Moore Of Chatham, Moore Of
Martin, Morchead, Morgan, Newly, Norman Nor
WOOD Outlaw, Pritchard Purdie RANSOM Reagan,
Ripley Roney, Sanders, Scales, Shaw, Sheriff., ST.
monitor, Simpson, Smallwood, Smith, Spcer STAN
ford, Stephens, Tomnson, Thompson Thornburg,
Walker, Wallace, Walser, Ward W hitfcld, Wilson,
Williams Win(lley WOodfin-92
Against the resolution.-Messrs. Badham, Baxter,
Burns, Hilof Halifax, Long, Mckay, Reeves Speight
50.
no
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-18
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
MEssRs EDITORS: As there seems to be calm in
the public mind on the temperance question, would
not the present be favorable time to secure some
wholesome and permanent legislation on that vexa-
tious subject? In the absence of any other scheme,
beg to suggest the following:
Fix the State tax at from 500 to $500, with
leave to the county courts to increase it to $4O0
$500 for school or county purposes, if they think
proper to do So and allow any one to retail who
will pay the required tax for license and enter into
bond, with good security, in open court, in sufi-
cent sum (say $4,000 or $3,000,) conditioned that
in the sale other disposal of his liquors. &c. he
will not violate any of the laws of the State &c. Or
it might expressly provide that he should not either
sell or give spirits to any minor, student, slave
if he is convicted of keeping dsorderly house, it
should operate as forfeiture of the bond
The law should further provide that those who
sell by the quart or in larger quantities. should not
allow the any part, to be drank at the time
or place of sale.
This is mere out line of the enactments of sew
eral of the States The best statute altogether is
that of Texas The great point is to throw this bu-
siness, liable to abuse into the hands of respon-
sible men, and take it entirely from the worthless
characters who have brought it into such utter dis
repute.
When these enactments have been tried, they gen.
orally succeed and command the support of even
the extreme temperance men, while the lovers of
good liquor rejoice in the security they give them
against aduterations &C.
| say nothing on the amount of revenue such a
lawwould bring in both to the State and countless but
it is manifest it would be very large
Yours &C.,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-18

Rev. DR.. Decisive make the following ex-
tract from the proceedings of the Conference, in
session at Newborn:
"The case of Rev. G. F. Deems was resumed.
Bishop Kavanaugh read his decisions on the ques-
tons submitted to him yesterday, published in an
other column,) whereupon DR.. Carter repeated his
desire and intention of Withdrawing the second
charge and specifications the first charge and spec
fcations having been ruled out under the Bishops
decision of Monday.)
A resolution with an historical preamble, declar-
ing the trial of DR.. Deems at Peterborough in 1854
a legal trial and acquittal and embodying an en-
dorsement of the sentiments expressed by resolu-
ton of the Conference at Greensboro in 1885, was
unanimously adopted by rising vote"
The Daily Progress adds:
cit will be seen by the published proceedings in
another column, of the sessions of yesterday, that
there was a dwndling down of the storm, and that
/" a great calm" ensued. All charges that had been
preferred against C. f. Deems D. D., were either
strangled or committed suicide, and buried in
that gloomy and extensive grave yard known as the
shades of oblivion and their brief memoirs chron-
4icled in the Conference records. Peace to their
cinders." - - =