davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-05-24

that the right is to be renstated; and 80 caro-
ful is tito prevent this just consequence. that
it makes a positive declaration that If il is
possible to find any sort Of Inv natural. or re-
vealed. French or Spanish. recognizing or
protecting slavery. lha: law shall be swept
away. The difference between the abolition
Of slavery and the destruction Of any law by
which it may be sanctioned and upheld. isnot
very easily traced. The most striking fea.
ture in this transaction is that southern men
falter where northern men stand boldly for
ward confess. sir, that the admirable
speech Of the gentleman from Maine Mr.
Macdonald, almost won me TO the support Of
the bill. His advocacy Of meaSurs is a
strong recommendation Of it to me- Still, |
cannot forget that this measure commits me
to doctrines which have uniformly opposed /;
and while there is no one more ready than
am TO discard all petty notions about personal
consistency where great Object IS to be at
tained. must be parioned if | adhere to my
consistency where no advantage is to be Sc
cured can submit 10 have what | say here
characterized as technical, as the result Of
the 11yying stiglkiOa Of a lawyer. We
are invited TO 90 into the courts with this bill
and il is there, sir, that its precise legal effect
is to be ascertained by the prying inyestiga.
tion Of the legal profession. The speech
the argument Of the gentleman from Virginia.
Mr. Millson, will then be found to contain
something which cannot be prudently over
looked Since il has suited certain gentlemen
on this floor to allude to that argument as one
better fitted to a court Of common law than
to the hall of legislation. undertake to say
that it is the hinge on which southern opinion
must turn, and deserves to be gravely con.
sidered in courts and Legislatures.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-05-24

THE GoDDEss OF REAsoN-In the Paris
papers of August 1st. 1917, we hnj among
the obituaries the following announcement
Died within these few days in tie hospital
of pauper luuatics Of Ssltpatriero. where she
has lived unpitied and unknown for many
wears. the famous Theroigne de Mcricouri.
ttHe Goddess of Reason. the most remarkable
OF the heroincs of the Revolution
This female was seated upon throne by
Fouche and Carnot, 10 the Champ ie Mars,
and ba'lai alternately ns the g ID less Of Ret-
son and Of Liberty There was something
remarkable in the latter days Of this poor
creature. and her life is not withou its moral.
She who was taught publicly to blaspheme
her Creator. and to dishonor her sex. was for
the last twenty years Of her miserable life,
subject to the greatest Of human calamiiies-
the deprivation Of Reason She repented
severely Of her horrible crimes. and her few
lucid intervals we're fllel mp by the most
heart-rending lamentations She died at tho
age Of fty.seven This is another swfui
warning to the living atheists. radicals. and
+" lree.thinking Christians" who are now
following in the steps Of the French Rsyolu .
tion.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-05-24

Patent MEp.cixE The following certif-
cate TO the efficacy Of Patent Pills is taken
from the Philadelphia Mercury
II. John Lubberlie. was supposed 10 bo in
the last stage Of con-umpiion in the year '4S,
suffering the slme time under severe attack
Of rheumatism. liver complain, gravel, drop.
sy. and cholera morbus. multSneously,
also, took the yellow fever and small pox.-
The latter assuming the chronic form Of scrof-
ula. completely destroyed my lungs, liver.
spinal marrow. nervous system, and the en-
tire contents OF my Uranium. got so low.
that I did not know my brother in-law. when
he came TO borrow some money For thrce
months I swallowed nothing but twenty mack.
ages Of KnnkelhauseDs Pills. which effected
an immediate cure in two weeks Sworn
and subscribed, &c.
P.S. Ny late uncle Bacchus Pottinger.
was afflicted so long with the gout CONTRACTED
BY living too much on bears meat and alli-
gators eggs) that his life became burden to
him no longer
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-05-24

al WAS YoUNG. BUT NOW AN OLD =
What a volume Of thought is awakened by
these words of the old poet king Of Israel, es'
pecially when, as we repeat them, we hnd our
own experience corresponding with his. We
we're young a long time ago. and all youths
delicious dreamings aud exquisite hopes and
cherished illusions have been ours. We
looked out upon the world az fair aud beau
tiful life-garden, whose every green shoot was
to bear soIne fragrant flower or luscious fruit.
How we revelled 10 the anticipation Of friend
ships anl loves that seemed 10 beckon us TO
their bosom How we rejoiced in the conf
dence of achievements and triumphs that
awaited US in life How we built our castles
in the air, with all the assurance which men
ever felt, when building Of granite or ada
mant.
But we are getting old. Gray hairs are
sprinkled here and there, where formerly fax-
en- ringets toyed and daliied with the breeze
Pains and weakness Of the body remind US Of
departed buoyaucy and vigor; the friends OF
our youth are vanished; the dreams OF youth
are over and gone the golden haze Of the fu-
ture has given place to cold, gray November
clouds. and wintry winds moan around the
decaying tabernacle Of flesh. Happy is 1t for
those who, while growing old have been lay
ing up treasure Of sweet and viriuous men,
ories, and can look forward to the close Of life
as 10 lying down to peaceful nights rest,
in expectation Of bright aud glorious morn
ing. 81
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-05-24
MTSCBLLANE0US US.

CARE OF THE Eyes The eye is so very
tender-is such a fine piece Of mechanism,
that it must be handled and treated with great
care and genileness. Many become short
sighted at an early age. constitutionally or by
sickness, by imposing too mucn labor upon
those wonderful organs. In health, the eyes
will undergo much fatigue. but they are as ca
pable Of being overtaxed as the arms or the
limbs. Much reading or writing, By at fetal
light. is very trying to the eyes. espec ally if
the light IS unsteady. too brilliant. or too
weak. A good, full light, shaded with llghr
blue globe, is the best TO read or write with
during the evening hours. Upon no co1sii
Grafton should a man read more than four
hours at once by artificial. light, and he should
rive his ewes ten minutes rest after he has
read two hours. This is the experience we
have gathered from not a few persons
Those who are blessed with strong eyes should
not overtax th'm. as many zealous students
DO BY too much night study, OF as some mer-
chants do. by too much night writing There
are instances on record Of a sudden loss Of
siaht by strong men, who had read and writ
ten BY lamp-licht, as If their eyes never wonld
fail ana their vision never lose its power
The celebrated Euler lost his eyesight by an
imprudant nights study. in some Of his maih-
ematical calculations. The smoke Of lamps
is very hurtful to the eyes, hence good cir
culation of air is as necessary for the eyes as
for the lungs. A very weak solution Of the
sulphate of zinc is excellent for blood.shot or
surface. inAamed eyes; we have never known
it to fail in elTecting cure in a few days.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-05-24
Eocrzra,c,rr.-"Beine in Maine. a while

EccExTRIcITY.-" Being in Maine, while
ago. writes " b." " Of Bridgeport, Conn. II
fell in with singular customer. He : law
yer Of some eminence. and confirmed bachc-
Tor. He showed me his boots. (which he
wears without stockings or socks, with holes
cut through them just above the soles, so as
to let the snow-water come freely about bis
feet, declaring that he had not had cold for
fifteen years. by reason ofthis practice, But
the best thing about him was his religion,
as he called 1t, which i regarded as very pc
culiar lie believed, he said. that the earth
Is a hugh animal, breathing every six hours
which causes tne cLb and How of the tides
that the trees, shrubbety, &c, are hairs and
all animals. including men. merely yermin /,
lie also believes in kind Of neteInpsychosls,
and anirms that he can distinctly remember
having lived on The earth in time different
forms. In the last of these. prior to the pres
ent, he says he was 10 the form Of black
sheep. which wore bell and the dogs get
ting after the hock. Of which he was leading
member, he lost the bell, and has found Il
since he was a man. and knew it tho moment
1t caught his eve An odd theory, indeed"
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-05-24

TINES CHANGEs.-Of the officers c,nnec.
ted with the Federal Government 10 1920.
ihirly years ago but few remain as memori-
ais Of by-gone days. The only person now
connected with the Departments who al tho
time occupied an official station is. we believe,
Mr.. Plensanton. the Fifth Audi'or; and his
silver hairs. wrinkled brow and declining
years. mark too truly how brief must be the
sunset Of his existence. The old portors Of
the paLlic buildings those remnants Of tic
past have disappeared. aud their places are
filed BY members Of another generation.--
Ten presidents have occupied the Execative
chair 0ut OF three hundred representatives
in the Senate and House Of Representatives.
but three remain-IIon Thomas II Benton.
Hon. Edward Everett. and HIN. Sam1 Hous.
tOn-lnks in the chain Of association bind
ing the past to the present Globe,
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-05-24

The DocToRs ON DkINKINc BEEa.-" Med
ical men," says DIR. Gordon. e are familar
with the fact that beer drinkers ia Lonioa
can scarcely scratch their fingers without risk
Of their lives A copi,us London beer drink.
er is one vital part. He wears his heart on
bis sleeve bare to death wound even from
rusty nail or the claw Of The cat" Sir
Asley Cooper. on one occasion. was called to
a drayman who had received an injury in bis
finger from small splinter Of stone. Sup
pura;ion had taken placs-this distinguished
Surgeon opened the small abscess with bis
lancet. 90 returning ho discovered that he
had forgotten his lancet case going for this.
he found hispatient in dying state. Eve
ry medical man in London. concludes this
same writer, breads above all things beer
drinker for bis patient ..f f.s IN .s.r
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-05-24

~ Some sharp young editor. who has
associated with such only. grows witty about
men marrying paint. cotton. whaiebone silk.
&C.. 30. Il would be easy TO return the com
plment, for women have actually married
creatures Of hair. bears grease. tobacco juice
and Iogwood. done UP in tight pants and bob~1
tail coats f 1f 1sft rsrr.i-
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-05-24

y GZ-Whisky never conducted wealth, inao,
mans pocket, happiness to,his,. family. or
responsibility 70 bis cbaaoter therefore
whisky is q non conductor, and il u best -
let il alone
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-05-24

n.y. The difference between watch and
mao is, thae the winding up Of ono sets 10
going. and tho same operation rsySo-n-d on
The other causes him 70 stop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
LAW NTE'LLIGENCE.
SUPERIOR cOURr-Before Judge 3LosioE.
Ebepeser cee.ry es'- ] ,oiore j. tilles
,ote of o. drawn by defendant payable % a.

On a note OF e5o drawn by defendant payable to a b
h and By & % :. F .s N a.lndpt sa M
value SEQ tia tA-e haf b.-n a.gF' PsLs sa,s s, 10,
aid f.5; ard plaintiff bid Of tn ~ -
TIE Ioiu denied Verdict or plaintiff 3d. aad 30
'Y' --' oeor.. Z sherman S.hsa B Grah.n
fl. ,a.e,brr 5r o # the my ofMr O. In ~ s4e,i "i'h
de-. Of The .eap and kin called ey;ob 'cat Tie dsea.e
hat Dr. B. spilled 70 NJ O. to 20 eoPsraerhip a IA
edes s9d 20 'e "a, eesey d. D. va 70 ppg q y, n1
a, he any lhargat Mr. o. so' iu9s edse Of
sra ii.i i;a led h. i Dr. B. Ead say
" B.eGn ~ ~ o. 81 Children aas Of whom ~ been
Afflicted above m h.e =. ysi' 'nd 2, .ha ts siao ny
r. the other just commenced o. 'le- isset sud bod ben ee
s1.o[,a S mn M o a he woad be wiling to eve t
B. L. could eject eare CHE latter replied 90 Sim aa' 1c1
r. prrrc that o inquired % i'm ~ha ve, hs aFsi.,Hs
be .oSd n , AI s.; IS naive nav. ,n e a *, Yea
h'd tesp deere 70 po', ssasay ~ 800 Pops pc s,o
would prepare the sc,s nsf sad ne ID thAt Dr. T. pre-
iI he ..d list Be .r. 4n.sdsA Wa Iery rs.oas5e and
under The umstsncc 80 would nos AaSe been ioo great
~ GisA.m, defendea va. hen called is ,t4ns-e aid
he Dr. al ms bo,hes and invited ha % bis house; Dr.
lol,d ~ lin that Sir Bad chid who Anl ed with
,cln 90 Ae scalp and iha; he had remedy or n and stated
' va sae es W. Si ah sn " rsped sa prosd
10 J. sood a. ,sed in .nsgrl would
i-cu-r II i, With him; o. that youngest eh8
alluded that he heard o. al eied wish m dse,
that ts esi took the fup for sir mouths wtoai ~ dom.
GOOD .hc b. ,a'on 70 Sey however .eii,a.
better; the children ardsd At Piseetoa Dr. nSyoF vd ~
20 sc as a physician. 10 b. ecrtnueG tkis foEenoca
Before Judse BoswoRrA -.
Larr Observatory AAsocs Eacst Gree laid sni "~
Lkifllg
To Of defendants GIeerhed Coz so! Tor
nt u second story and the -con4ory
rduug with passage Fory third 49, Of tho iss,ss re-
rrvaofy the Crystal Palace hired by detsaaAnA a. ar
July i25 $500 veal ~.
quartet October In dira.a SAID % cor
not shsd and that dete nasnts - a.
qusnce Gee; the that The other Der
zoo 49, 20 III friseins .hsHrle. the sido~.ls ~
aud they claim 10 reoup go as.sraed they claim or
| Obstruction similar deduction ~. sa.,iaasa
| Stand tof the second asaItetl t"'e' '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

.it .r o.l fsse" o. ~ ee g. 'r--r - hor
i' ss' nf'' 81 70 l.1 '-'. p + i .ol5 ,' n
ny f ~. N. ~ t.@ ri,, sl--. n-,rf
s ili a., rasr oi -s on 81 &C. esrih pftY c'u
l. vs. I.fsffor s re' again - a. = per 49,
v,i'. -. ri l,a'i Nv wlsi lcc,re Of tl-
a,.r o. o4 f.a Il , n,sy' resn, a-ys, .vek
fsife . ST. fs 90 I'D osls erae 'h'@ "''a belonged
G', ~ sia,. 'a-a hat vt,n h. .ah7'ne4 to .tsnt
, go .ii b. VOID 70 os, ~. drins, ~heu be had
.eps ,a h. W. him the trouble Of soins Ss, :.
Sl .(a, 80, a n .ho .ir,- i,i bia9s ,sl..ioa
afd become which state be- fesHed Tor twenty
DR. Chiffon sworr,-Tesiied tins; the effects on the
e., e u.s. ~ ai. he found 70 3 al..a
s,, ih' esS.s Of a. n w.. aed.ie
Carmsn wilson Constable Of the Eishih e,i, n n
',.r,o ~ chios bv sr.efiop Of coro1sr Bill
Jfmcs koin sworu-know the Farleys; saw Mrs.
@ m al Fsre into The .,abe .ons two o. three mou.h,
lee NJ, Darby died nd he .-h the women were ga''ins
Maria Daley sworn-Have been acquainted with Mrs.
roll, lived We.,ehe.ieT County Ia, January Mr. Farley
S sus iy 1.esS @ 6ooT Ma Fsy aid M. ceopsr
Fsl ho hl lust reiurned fro ,h funeral there get
hils Wien Mr. Fsley house she vent 60
Sunday he weary from travelling; shs wante 20 Dor
Wv ,s ' s' cav X !, .eer about ocioes on sua
evening lie got end came down pto me haen when .ae
i. house on WeSre.ay uorrns wanted he City
Hall which refused but promised TO stay til she returned before
he subpsnsi attend witness one tune she
70 me sas ~ Ms Darby was an1 s snS Th me sa
Css exam applied the loan Of 80 stating
he lad a,iLn. IN the sud no money. .
Eliza Livingston ,worn-Liye. at No. - Boerum-.t.i
Rsve sesrd Mr. ard Mr.. F.y .y Mr. Cooper had money
~ ~ AID tiusehtd Mrs Cooper countn; her money
Adjourned till Tuesday morning at 10 . CLOCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
CARD TO TIE PUBLIC.

CRYSTAL PALACE, Monday, June IT, 1854.
feel If duty 70 state that entered into the arrange
mont with NJ julien for the stupendous Musical Con-
gress to be holden next Thursday under the distinct i'm
preston that We could fix The price Of tickets at one andtwo
dollars each. With the immense outlay demanded |
should not then have dreamed of hazardins the expert
ment in the face of a Iess charge of admission. Bet all
the artists happened to be engaged before was dscov-
eredtha the Charter Of the Association limited our tickets
to fifty 1t remGins for generous pubic TO de-
eide whether or not will susta in our enterprise and
good faith by liberal appreciation of our efforts to pro-
6uce for America Musical Festival surprising in STYLE
character an massvcness anything Of the kind ever pro-
duced before.
In short now remains with the public to decide whether
or 10, the American Crystal Palace shall in this respect
90 ahead of the whole world; and fell no little conf
dence in the brilliant result The publcs obedient ser
want p. I. BARSra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
MURDER TRIAL.

KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Be,
foe judges RocEwELL MooRE. and Justices sTL"LLL and
sTRYELK.
TRIAL or MICHAEL FARLEY AND HIS WIFE MARGA-
RET. FOR TIE MURDER OF JOASNAH DARBY
BYPOIsON.
Tie trial of the prisoners war resumed in tie above
Court Yesterday moirg and the following evidence was
taken
James Darby examination continued married in
July lat yeaF bad knon Ns Go9P.f not a9,e i'' o
brought my hou ard introduced her me - good h3lss
the. H.. Darby but h did BOT what he hl done
s & wa I'D ISS 'V IN .oi ree. wh he
say. which Looked as though Trey b been Hld open ' S
sts FsTe, "a bouh' a fte house; never heard
have been married hre times in al, e'un
- Il - os- ~ .rs 81 I'd ny We ps''' e.
20 corriry ven L., September; lam m Us.
va, lsn. .hr i;h about years; she had 10
erfy disd sbove Rsk Fs tsvorn IVES Sex .. ~ ~o wa NJ
second wife noah or five wses n, name va .s 80. an
,hant Eyt, Psyius 20 seeaa .sn y ~. ns1, -. Sd
IroFIy exert af 'ns' IN the mus ne hoe .ls.. one
nishi ard Police Oder .Iow Ja',icr D i -
s S, .iI yIsS d. S Of he ,- win Der by "a. oaa
give raI never sd III. n. y % yyn. @ b WIEN she
went f,iey. diaa tex, A. low '' : A'' VIC
Tbo,na. MADDEN sworr-- dru ;gist. corner Court and
pesaw keep root he his arsenic bat N snons ~
o. ihe hor eo5 . ~ n void BE- ali to
ar erec III, H. don't Who la1 np M htO'
DAFhV. 81. p.--,., az, m
,.r. ~ en- rloy Fancy worried for him IN Ootr a.
three months rom October ~ aver
80 he shtrh him I'D bought ont the hAilis Of s3s
- o. F.rl.y told several times N pfe-eLce OF R "I1
rfr.sfdlv seen Mr.. Darby count her money nIi,
80 b. wife had .l.o; De said T. money w. I
80 - h. ,sid he been domestic a. Psnsma And r.
- s,. .he came there .h- Mrs. Farley o. olI
-, -, 5s, NOV: M Darby q Farley Nike t0l
III h. y. sb when dad h@srd Ms ran sS n
iJ ~ III elt when Mr.. Darby desf the Woo to' ..
meals shoui Mrs Darcy. money "" nh r.
,,,,.v -od teces possession Of Ms bpY tA'te ~.
~ - -. e.. here Fssy looked down me- het oo, sla ~,
nancy: On Friday previous - ,lr@ pafo' sasah "a
,l 90. 4, nv house aid tina sEe tNs fsfryl hsa ni
~ IL; ssd h would avail her an hing 'le s4a y "ia
- H., D.thv h.d ci :he al her property sac o.i lo
al Id .he could live till morning ~'h' % &c
- euna her stiinr the stove knifh nrf sss'lk ;,
hsr. paf'ed the bses AID SAL VA a. -
a. she xhsd aud sad not YET; on satlfday
a., a., hor,e aid Ms Darby vas dyins sh'N'i,u
20 Yesterday ne thrn sad 50 =" =
Benedict and bad gwen her sol.e az
10 that; be said Mr. Darby ed ont alter Atin-
. On MI, YOU poisoned me- that ~ hAa tnsn soonu
- ia ri ii, B.uedict had aso tAed II .nd said I" a 10
., - ..s.d where Is Margsr-t snd he ald 'Ie =,
~ INIT, and be did MT know where shs h.a So
nd. bT Mrs Darby with her; she e.s oses On
80 ,,rv much said Margaret had -ii MN rithSa.
t,,s ia N. world during the time worried rih rA, u ~
49,, 80, ~. M. wifi him into debt but wa, %
ia ~ o.. d.sA be would be well OF sne- fHey nla sI
IN IN d,,w,r they someitns hie bsSsns ooa'
sompisined q Ia The shop. aud be cad DC "'ai' s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

Sales Of stock. at Philadelphia. MoSDAr, June l.

Reported The z Tribune by Messrs f!y Ihoass a,
go Cincinnati g. 20, S; ~l"O DO, op, "
q IS Muehi Railroad Co. 1885 i Rich Dist Coupon 30 epSn
tl2tcO Penn js B Beaver Meadow Railroad ISL IS fenn
Rsord 4sl DO cash l Reading Railroad 59i 100 Do cNs
ssi do 81 do b5 5s New Orleans Ga o II Meehancf
Sord goard-si Penn Gs cash, eoi 5000 Cam ans
An toy n X &c. - bjwn 8 goo r. aiding r. 90, 70 own
al ~ ing Garden o. Morris Canal cash. 49,, 10
do I; 25 90 ie.; 10 ReedrF r. r. b. 9, do 81 ~
pam n sivn do ii leo dc s5wu i5t tBraSe Nrat
aN n "a: 81 7. hish Zinc 4, Mcchanic' Bank 81
4Cter Bard-300 LoEg Island H. r. 49,. ~ Reading IL 5
; 80 10. lid ~ asked; do 81 llp b
2 nked Pennsylvania Ssi bid os asked Reading Railroad &
ia so asked do bt Tl Gsked; do Mortgage Is o.
so bid go asked Pennsylvania Rro9d ut OIL ~ bid a. a..
70. sked DO Stck y bid ~ asked; do Pfued 3it hid ~
asked Long srnd iS bid l5 usked Nicksbng 10 bid asked
Card Rak ~ bid ia sked Lchgh Zinc p bid asked Union
Canal Ia bid y! askcd Dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
To ne Editor Of The brooklyn Ercniag stnr

SIR In your account of the riot o. Sunday evening
sr contained Of June you name oni I'm
rsns h that call OUT TO do duty snd yon
these ell that received orders We M
drsoud be ia readiness; but TO the asoli'hmsnt OF every
or tour Irish companies turned without orders sc
Commandsnt 0 the Regiment, dere 20 s;at' ta All IN
corer- This Re ment located IN Boosyu receive he 's
and among there but which az on
cered ana composed mainly by Irish
the charges contained ia your article ana wch h''
gand the community that these two co npa
r. msch hen required meeting
thc field and staff officers OF the several c0up
ordered held al tine Gay Arnor, last even
Ing am Authorized CLsiuan that meeting that er
IN and AZ e hearing the anAton OF al
the in0n of the officers OF the i'm X o.
ent that there had been nesectoi duty nor win
dohed orders by either OF The compans-f shield ari'
Qua dsn the occasion alluded 10 IN your
sce nothing had occurred which should lead TIE officers
oths the public dstr the fidelity Of SAID compa
pe. or th aid IN support Of he civil au,hos
Tne 1854 j. G.. SMITH. Colonel and Commanding Otcer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
After the adjournment Of tic Board, the following sales
q Sol. r-.ro ma.o nj nnciion by A. II. NcolaY:

Simeon Diapers regular semi-weoklYsale Of sOcs and
Ponds viii take place NJ the Merchants Exchange TO-
morrow Tuesday at l2i o'clock.
600 Of the Reserved Stock Of the Saline Coal and
Manufacturing Company viii be sold at sac;.on o. t'e
Merchants Exchange the 22d Iast
y election by tie Stockholders for oiheefs o. 'n'
Parker Vein Coal Company henl at Cusberia1 on u,
OH inst Nr. Andrew Clerk chosen President ehh
The following gentlemen were elected Directors: ihoo"
n. Faile David Stewart, joan f. Howard ~ d. Dram
hall Will ID D. Cromwell Evan Stevenson, A, d. " ANS
and Henry Keeny. Meaaares have been nAen .! mo
recently olcced Board of Directors 10 ne eA''s
po.itiop Of the Company the arnoani d Us afe snd
r. rcsourecs and shey will report thereon ~ the sock
boll.r.s =, tle earliest opportunity.
The weekly Bank averages which We pub ,ish lis morn
Ca; ~ lc, in Specie frosn last week ~ Sssa 7s9 leav
-. a .r,rega,e Of ss,6I7,lso, being by sne272 tho
-. ec Ike since the introdW ron of the weekly
av,rases IN August last, Is also e loves. line since
the quarterly report Of Feb 20, II s. when the amount
stood so. This aggrer ate compared with the
weekly averages Of the 18th November o. last year.
when the discount line own to 900, and the
specie up se SIS a. ows loss of % aO53 and
compared with the aver ages one month ago, May d.
lo-s Of ~, 7sS,ooe
In the other depart nenis of the present week! ~
ment there is dec ease Of 1901 900 in Loans anu
counts, and al Inc resse OF 1928 900 in the line
| the latter cwr AZ to the fact that the Bank :"