davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
onsols since the 5,h inst

There better supply Of money in the London
market, hut he dcman, was sciive. The drain OF
gold had M asuIaby ceased, and the Bank shows
less smoUnt Of loss than DUNG the previous week.
Large receipts were soon expected from Australia. 1t
was the opinion in London Tia, the Bank Of Eogsnd
was fully aware OF the intention Of TIE Bank Of
France 10 diaw gold from England before tue ar
ra1gement wss made with Rsphsel 4 Co., and a.
seDted to it. We find no slus,on in the London ps-
peIs 70 any fears Of suspension Of the Bank of
France In American Stocks there is bu; G;ss doing,
ans price we're lover. Nessrs. b airing say:
A. sricaa stcc. uUsaliNs maJ BE- Jrosei m ne
pressnts Ass toe lVx-f and, eX'ePf dsmS-a e.
md. sr-ouat Of Ms1t.i Staring bands :. y,
Guot- aoy S.ti sot Penn5ylvsc. lucfp
of,tcd r NlFs StsTns - - soi n.ed Ss-s O..
lse@ slt Penny. CscI. FNE1ld blris, LEI mott
seq, g. q mcrasge e. stsIog ~ s Ne-t1rk and
tCstf ~ ic5
The IMPORT of Ar. L. f. 6stteTth waite is subjcllei;
t. bUusO n Iond.u durinf psst wcck 10 Ametesn
scuii!rs - seen 1ritss t-t o. - tke ne
a rct q 'ws ETets al when b. ds st i- ss-
uco bss % b. subuted rtte ps--e u
II iEt Free snCs CDR az = For IL q s nps
~ he ee1and eoD5ecs Sc A,oraat Ths flsw-
ma quo.Ad.Hs aEs e. -. - ihs toLaT.
BelyllrIe DelsEsFs y cent 10, Mor'g.ss
,uveriiso ls77, g1araniee3 by Camden
tno Anbcy u aoc m
Cincinnati. AAs ard Dayton = cent
"a Ao'tssee, lSSN....s. ............... - arc H.
AIines Csrus = cent, dslU ls7S.....~.N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
atAHRIED.

BnOWN-FDGAR-At Woodbridse, J. on Weiaesdsy,
Oct "a VILLAIN IL. BROWN to SUSAN AUGUSTA
EDGAR. -, -. g., , l.
RILLsOAN -8UCKMAN-on the 18Th OF lOth hlon,n' oy
E,sndS ceremony IA New town. Backs ooanty, Pedn.,
CYaIjs hill sOlN Jr. to MARIASNA BUCAMAN, both
BARr-BUNSELL-At Bridgeport; Tuesi.y 'uosnns,
Oct. y by the Rev. Mr., Towns Ar. GEOkGE W NJ bar
OF the CT, Of Brook W, Miss OlANrHA BUNNELL Of
sNITH-sRAW-Iu 9rookyn. ThuI.fsy, Oct q, At the
oll- eh Of the Holy Tro,ty by the Sew VIM Les1' DID,
JOHN HENRY SMITH, Jr 10 HARRIET C., only daush'
tey Of Geu. N. shaw Of New.NOIk.
RTuY.lence payers plesAe copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27

Advioes from New-Orieans speak of full supply of
exchange, and an advanced tendency in rates. Ster
ling was a u and heavy. Francs $50 2s!. Sight
bills on the North ia y cent discount Money was
easy.
BY the journals received by the Africs Consols sp-
peSr TO have closed q; =, with rising market. This
is cent better than the quotations BY the previous
ste amer. The following table will show the fuctu-
ations 10 consols since the 5ih inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
.arset.6.-,orts4 bv Tsls0rc,I

PUEFALo. Dc. &C. 65 P a.-FlouR bas adv.ae.d; ssl-.
1f0 bbs $50 20 so Mich gsn; 50 O.
a. for fsrly sni Ohio WBEAT n good lensnd AMI
inner; sses s. o0O bu.h. 70 Lilo
spiing. ~ IS 10 NcoDsis DO ~ for Write Mlwi9kee
q 10 FOR he C-nsdisn inc qng GO bush NscIn
sip spTpb 81 isdsl 60 Coks-P,r demand; sses a. 30
bu,h 3f detc ospg Inactive insid frare OATS
es.er sale. 81 90 bush 57idsc. Cana FREIGBrs-Corn
lsc sn Wheat l TO Albany and rros sad lee for The FIR
AID ac for The latter NewYork Laie fAposrs for the
4 heas ending today FeaT, 81 tbla Wheat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
Markets. .C.aEEgLLr REPORTED ,OR TIA TzsrsA

y, >
FLOUR AND aRAr-rter, is l,ss ioq1ry for n. To-,
grsdS q stare I'D Ns.teu Flour hipp>rs EsoE teb ct
thu evrLD Tho tace have pu-5hssed gate freely G.!
ihe letter srsses f1ese Er. whA the oE grades
hssvy src doe tsue Tee Is al. "a. De I'd os fltare
delivery, fr November The Sales Of Wes,ern C'nI
- 30 RIBS 81 as 7Sc 50 sl eorcb rood stcs Al
hhgan sS S1t 90 eIrs State AMI kiehg-n and good
brands oor Lake. tsd go g fer low grades Of Ohio
and % e. il 8enesee Included IN the sse
tb ceunor State for November delivery % el..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
Receipts OF Produce
II 4 II me 10 UR Y a Il,
PORT OF NBw-YoRK.....ocr.
leatNi.

harhs-J. ;. Cobb Robins tnnsirk Fr.ses, J. p ss;y
Ngrcs srtsn ZEN os-n 60 Rofterc.m n, g sehuaAlt
Bht = sisk $50 MousOe, Hama. sLeve no 4 Nae
hisi; = EstTn kstl Morris, Mooryder, | = vtus
nuSil sn 'sso Seruuds aisde or Co; Sss Jlt,
SOD, Jscbsons e, c T. Peters, Utnum tPorlD Avelss
Lao .. G.in4 ell MlntuIn.
SchO te5sLotu', sos. b0.on waleish Knox; Emalis.
Miner u Bile. Ian IVES Co run-r.a tsr.D Kno = a
n. lex NeA nf 4 Whee saeoUr, Rarch Chts.e. 81
Do ner Poter, Issbe IL msns tBl gasnl Va ~,
b q Donossn JOhs jons, smith, PM sie. yhiI Jas HsnL
Bsrs,-Alaree rIlnb e. -andea, liza b.s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
To Mariners.

FIVE FaTHoN BANK LIGHT sHfP.The lghbnS sPpgiatat
this yea. has been improves By sa5atng Asa.f IAN 10
refeetoTs IN p see o. the comma bowl lamps
The hip lys in 81 f,lhJn water, w. from ihe -
u niles ant C.pe -eLloyeB sht hoss bearing " ut
as Cape M.y lsh house w. BY y. Y. As'ines VII rs
tbat tho chip has moved sbost mile nearer % "
b.us than she b.. h!th. ITO laid. a.
CnRsriAsA LIcBT HOUSE - Tn reflector sops,au' q -
house hes been replaced BY 4h ord laps Ct 20 def
Py order u the Light house hOsTd
J. 5. BiDDLE, lighthouse irspse1L
Phlsd. phis Oct. "a ls5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27

esoten5eS tina. M. Aoaerman boos sde
Nd lsA no ii, ht 10 n,otts.fs sod tbs. Low and The
siO d,tuJsD ,ss'sr the properly ~ ela rsfe yes
ser Seidcl f0f plALtIf h,u and dollars sna 7r-
spd hey las sowsDce-Fof p4nhf aessL Sc'4he' 81
v~ndsyos fer aier janis McssIs De nst su.ernd AID
Nott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27

Canadian Flour sarce md dsnsnd s ths h,no trsds and
n. PROVINCES; sses $50 bbs ss9se Soutssrn Flour
iss slc BETTER With bhk dernsaa fer The trsS and 'or
linn nr tbe srrvs IL nocsrsss ar stsu' 20
Nae AZ oU fsuie the elose the ssss so sbs
"a s;9 SCI mixed - sosa and I'D brand. 8s
Cii, Mi g." Alexsodis, aud a0sud stTert sss
SO Is fssorirs f.aey and 'r'r> Ssnss ,ud F o
e,, ,s,, Of IL bb. 80 50 q foE has $40 .eP,,n,
c. Ms. /. ouist; the ,upp Il Dot s scr bbl
g. J,r.., snI - SIT fr srVnay ~ins Bas.Ehest
Flour /, il f.T ssm.hd 81 8! iSG ~ 81; y ,oob
al - 70 hs a. Sc S7s POt and 81 81. for PeaIls Sale
rstrs !. fru ct ete-, esh -. c,,c a.
st.si Of Ass. u inspection Of Lester P.mS Co oe;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
Spll1iGs MnlscIaIs.

LINGUISTIC TILES-For Vesnbules, ni Hs
IL Htasth. Diuing rooms Coueers sg.T!ss &c- "
CHIMNEY tops DRAIN PIPES a. 70, ale
MILLER, COATES & YOULs, Ne 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27

Is S Svsh Gem see bash o.s. Noco so.A Canal "a.
rosrs zane tine; Ter aSe eos wh<s So bash css
II 500 eush. Osis, 81 rs b. -
ALs.sr; 6eI 81 M-rLors yer, ss.ivss.I- esq,
os'n re no no w -. oA.Ltf insea..,
and oil - Gr 6arro.sd. coKs stasSe. OARS tQe.
Receipts OF Produce ..Ocr 90.
Bv S,yA Ri,e, Esis-i2ta bbs F.oul $50 Do whsi,
70 DO Ashes 80 bah Rye $40 DO Corn. c. go do wAs
~ E,Is Raa,oaS-2sl?bN, Flour 50 do WHISKY go n,
oas $40 bah Rye. $40 h.s' WAe.f 10 90 NAL, 40 Ho
aIssArvxs ALaAIAe......rs is osy
SUB ks-s....b y Sen .........o;tt NOW hA-s. -
HSE sArgk..s.......s
Sandy Hook sS Gov. lslGDd... 9;cS hsuOsts..--- fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
Inspection Of Lester, Palm 4 L Co. Oct.

II l-----.-- II = = ~.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yellow u !. lar inquiry d 90 -'t'
no sale, o. importance have tansP'ted. s.A 81. ,.,.,
COTTON-Un5er the Of trost At TIE SSa,n voc %
In ,,5 mic IN ratrd ,Les Of 100 b4lesi the sock
Sow yrry Ush especially Of MioIi9s Pl mos, tls soo.
mt. ave a. follows shcb shows slo' sn'e reco'e,Y
the of yesSeIdsy' he sAes 1e9e ma1e N"' = ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27

The au cunt of notes in circulation Is 40, 1880
beino an increase Of fl29 $40, ard the stock Of bur
lion in both department, is El2, 3S9 Isl, showing
decrease of s,si7 when compared with the pre-
ceoing return.
Silver had again declised-Mexioan dollars being
ono,ed "a. and Bar Silver II. y or lower, and a.
ntror
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27

TJAIENI DdTDI1s IOI VIV ~ III. " az
Urffsd ststas Ps'ent Marble Co ncpLP ~ -. -rA
20 of the state Of Eew-fCrk capita bbyy Sc psss
% execute all oseD for naIdss 1sbe-iogs, s,,,
tais ri sSters SlsDs &c. H. 'fnif4;3l = >ub, -
Py.n.,. Nsspoitsn ard al fancy MsFb eqst 70 ,se
besagy end durability Fual NsIb-, AID . les ,aA
cas- pllke marc iTob. c. tAts ~, : A.
Sbo,x re from cbj-ctiynI g,d sssns, afis ,.r
The polb being proc1c-d o. eroS ADD GOT by 9h 80
u.h Order. from baGers, cabDat n1ksys, AMI ose.Is
citsd md sstsfseton suafsaieed. 5ersl ara Ia
with reapou sble partie. TO- ageses IN az sns prrSp
No SO bIOsovsy corner OF sSss,l ~ p,s.Assl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27
DOOFs ROOFsi! ROOFS The ehss q

90, and be.t Article Tor covering zoos Tan nG ii
PAPEE Which We Keep Constantly On hand ana va"
lsrsa or szns Quantities suit purchasers =. MT
JAS. T. DERRICksoN Co., Ne /" essA~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-27

KINGS COUNTY CouRr % OYER AND TRRNNER-
BefTe JsGse Drls AID J.ssics' srSYAER sod EnMos&
TRIAL OF MICHAEL GORMAN FOR TIE MURDER
OF CHARLES JOHNSON.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-04
From Oregon.

New GOLD DIscovERIEs-Burningo Of a Steamer
Files of papers have been received at San
Francisco from Portland to June %, and from
Crescent City to June q.
The Standard in its issue of June 21st an
nounced that there were rumors to the effect
that gold in considerable quantities had been
found up the Columbia river in the region OF
Fort Colvie, situated in latitude 48o 15f north
and Longitude 1882 west, about two hundred
miles in direct line from the Dalles of the
Columbia.
The Standard has the following paragraphs:
Mining operations in southern Oregon are
almost entirely suspended for the want Of suti-
cient water 1t is said there has been less rain
during the last winter and spring than ever
before.
We hear good reports of the crops throughout
the Territory. The late warm and fine weather
has added much to their appearance. Grass
vas never more luxuriant, and the wheat aud
cat crop will be abundant
RATTLEsNAKEs.-These venomous reptiles
are found in great Numbers in southern Oregon
We were told that three men recently went to
the mountains where dens of these snakes were
known to exist in large numbers, and killed
sesen hundred. In our recent tour through the
southern portion of the Territory, we killed
FIVE, which we found in the road while riding
along. We saw several others which had been
killed by persons who had preceded US.
The steamship America left San Francisco on
the 2lst Of June for Puget's sound, and on the
afternoon of the Oath came to anchor at Crescent
City. Shortly afterwards smoke was seen
issuing from her hold, and in q few hours, des-
pite the exertions of her crew and the citizens
Of the town, she was entirely destroyed by FIRE.
Much of her cargo was saved by means Of
lighters, and no lives were lost
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-04
A MORAL LESSON FOR CRoAKERs.-There is q
moral in the following anecdote which is peculiarly

A MORAL LESSON FOR CRoAKEas.-There is a
moral in the following anecdote which is peculiarly
applicable at the present time:
An eccentric lawyer named Burgess, many years
ago, lived in a New England village, and became
quite famous for skeptical notions. Attending a
town meeting, after its adjournment, he fingered
among the group ofsubstantial farmer deacons who
composed it, and listened to the prevailing CONVEX
sation. The bad weather, the fly, the rot drouth
and the wet were duly discussed, when some one
turned to Burgess, and asked:
"How comes on your gardens"
al never plant any" replied Burgess, with q
solemn face; II am afraid even to put potatoe
into the ground"
"Ifs no WONDER" groaned one of the most
eminently pious present; "for man who disbe-
eves in religion could not expect to have his labor
blessed"
81 am not afraid of falling in my reward for my
work, !" replied Burgess, g but am afraid agricul-
tural labor will make me profane. If 1 planted a
single potatoe, what would be the result? Why,
should get up in the morning, look about, and
growl, it's going to rain, and it will ruin my pc.
e." then in dry, I" the drouth will kill my po-
tatoe;' then should be unhappy, because the rot
might destroy my potatoe; in fact, gentlemen, con-
cluded Burgess in solemn manner, II should
be afraid to do anything that would induce me
constantly to distrust providence"
The reproof was keenly felt by many present
and for months afterward, the farmers with the
fear Of Burgess in their eyes, talked of blessings
rather than the evils attending their labors.
Christian Ambassador.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-04
Photographed to the True Delta.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Interesting Details.

HALIFAX, August 1.-The details of the news
brought by the Asia is of much interest, as will
he seen BY the following:
The War.
From the Crimea the intelligence is to the
eFeet that the Allies were making formidable
nreparatious for another assault upon Sebas-
topoi.
.hree sorties from the Malakhoff Tower, on the
rroncb lines but were each time repulsed.
Sortes we're also made against the English
lines on the 9Th, aud we're repulsed.
The Turks had been besieged in Kars.
The general aspect of the war is considered
d;scouraging by the English press.
An Allied expedition is being fitted out in
the Black Sea, supposed to be intended to act
against Odessa.
4 Russian official dispatch of July Sd, says
that six English boats entered the harbor Of
Kauma, under the protection of flag of Truce,
and Numbered the shipping until they were
driven of by the FIRE from the shore.
Spain.
Don Escalente has received the appointment
of Spanish Minister to Washington.
The rupture between Rome and Spain is now
complete. In consequence of the passages Of
the church property bill, the Papal Charge
demanded his passports.
The Black Warrior case has been settled by
the allowance by the Spanish government, Of
one million reals indemnity.
Carlist General had been shot by the au
thorities at Garrone (Bayoune?
Germany.
Austria has sent a circular letter to the
German Diet favoring peace, and threatening to
hold the Principalities while hostilities con-
tinue. 1t asks, moreover, that the Germauic
Confederation maintain its present attitude.
The Diet replied that circumstances do not
call for any fresh measures on the part of
Germany, and that it does not extend its obli-
gafsons or engagements.
The resignation of the Hanoverian Cabinet is
hourly expected. ..
Italy.
The allied powers disapprove Of the insurrec-
ton at Modena.
The French garrison at Rome has been rein
forced.
letter from Mazzini appears in the Geneva
papers, warning the Italians against Bona
partist intrigues.
Prussia.
1t is reported that the Crown Prince of
Prussia will proceed to ST. Petersburg to act as
mediator between the allies and Russians.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-04

The "DRY KoT" PARrY.-When Stephens,
Of Georgia, wrote his famous letter against the
American Party, he took occasion to announce
that the "National Democracy srve afflicted
Nth a disease ,oorse Mcn tie dry rot" Notwith.
standing this soft impeachment" the Demo.
cratic papers, generally, republished the lette,
with approving comments, and the Democracy Of
Georgia even went so far as to nominate him
for reelection to Congress and receives him
within the folds Of the "Dry Rot Party "a
name which was at once given them by general
consent, and which they will doubtless bear
to their dying day, now not far oh-say, the
day of the fall elections.
lMenapAis Eagle and Enquirer.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-04
DUELLrNG.-The following extract from the ex-
cellent writings of that sterling moralst Jonathan
Dymond, will be read just now with particular in

DUELLING.-The following extract from the ex-
cellent writings Of that sterling moralist, Jonathan
Dymond, will be read just now with particular in
terest:
If two boys who disagreed about game of mar
bles or penny tart should therefore walk out by
the river side, quietly take off their clothes, and
when they had got into the water, each try to keep
the others head down until one of them was
drowned We should doubtless think that these two
boys were mad. II, when the survivor returned to
his schoofellows, they pstted him the shoulder,
told him he was spirited fellow, and that if he
had not tried the feat in the water, they would
never have played at marbles or any other game
with him again, we should doubtless think that
these boys were infected with most revolving and
disgusting depravity and ferociousness. We should
instantly exert ourselves to correct their principles
and should feel assured that nothing could ever in
duce US to tolerate, much less to encourage such
abandoned depravity. And yet We do both tole-
rate and encourage such depravity every day.
Change the penny tart for some other tride; in
stead of boys put men, and instead Of river pis
toi, and We encourage it all We virtually pat the
survivors, shoulder, tell him he is man Of honor
and that he had not shot at his acquaintance, we
would never have dined with him again. "Revolt-
ing and disgusting depravity are at excluded
from our vocabulary. We substitute such phrases
- the course which gentleman is obliged to
persue,,n sit was necessary to his homo" g one
could not have associated with him if he had not
fought" We are the schoolboys grown up; and
by the absurdity, and more than absurdity, of our
phrases and action, shooting or drowning, Gt mat
tiers not which, becomes the practice of the natu.
raj school. ~
1t is not triHing question that man puts to
himself when he asks, what is the amount Of my
contribution to this detestable practice? 1t is by
individual contributions to the public notions re-
speeding il that the practice is kept up. Men do
not FIRE at one another because they are fond Of
riskng their own lives or other mems, but because
public notions are such as they are. Nor do think
any deduction can be more manifesly just than that
he who contributes to the misdirection Of these
notions is responsible for share Of the evil and
the guilt - ~ -
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-04
The Ninth Commandment

some people have an eccentricity-an odd
mental bent-of querying the truth of popular
estimates OF men and things; and when the
current OF feeling runs hard against some
banned child OF humanity, they ask if there are
not mitigating circumstances in his case-some
hiuoen lacts-whlch, brought into view, would
alleviate or alter the aspect of the matter We
| confess to certain degree of sympathy with
these doubling oddities and therefore II is that
we have seen with great satisfaction the honest
efforts made to wipe the obloquy from the faces
of such men as Bacon and Cromwell. True, we
were early taught that Cromwell was an usur-
per, and all that; and the picture of Bacon was
held up all bedaubed with the slime of line
of Engands morally meanest poet, Pope:
ct The wisest, brightest, meanest of mankind"
But Cromwell has had the great good fortune
to fall into the hands of Macaulay, Carlyle,
D. Aubigne and large measure of Clarendo-
MAN calumny has been cleansed from his noble
brow, and he stands out before American eyes
as grand forerunner of modern freedom,
while the cruel, lying, hypocritical Charles has
been tumbed from the martyrs pedestal, and
sent to take his place among the crafty OPP
pressors of humanity. Bacon, in the majesty
of his intellectual isolation has not of late found
more than single loving man who has dared
to stand up in his behalf. The little line of
the s-minded poet has had potency in the
inverse order Of its merit, simply because it
was barbed with an antithetic SANDER: and easy
men, indolent or incapable of apprehending
Bacons character, have been content to take
him at Popes estimate. Now, though Basil
Montagu has not perhaps made out an entirely
clear case in favor of his great master, yet to
us the charges against Bacon are so incon-
gruous to his nature and character, that, until
we find fire and water to coalesce, we cannot
admit their justice. There are secret records
hidden state facts-yet to come to light.
which, we dare to hope, will vindicate Bacon
He anticipated the day of acquittal, when he
said, 8" leave my name and memory to foreign
nations, and to my own countrymen after some
time be passed over." We're the secrets of the
reign of the foolish Scotch Solomon laid open.
the father of modern philosophy and (under
Provdence) the instigator of modern discovery
would be honored of ALL
These are striking cases of what we esteem
popular injustice. Probably, in the lowlier
walks of life, humble Bacons and Cromwells. in
their measure and circumstance, suffer equal
wrong. Therefore, we rejoice if doubters are
found in every neighborhood who wait to hear
all the truth before they will treat fellow
| creature as pariah. We have headed this
scrap 1.-THE Ninth Commandment; but we
think this world would be much more I'M
Portable place to live in if every one, on rising
from bed in the morning, would daily read over
all of the Ten Commandments They may be
found in the Goth chapter of Exodus, in an an.
Gent book called The Bible
[Johns0n's Typographio Adcertiser
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-04

L1uuoHs AND CIGARs.-The rule Of The
Treasury Department is that all wines and
distilled spirits, transported in bond from one
port to smother in the United States, are re-
quired to be branded and sealed; and it is
directed that all cigars, so transported, must
be encased and sealed before delivered from
store, in the same manner as provided for
when passing through the United States to
Canada or Mexico.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-04

LIGHTING THE LAMPS OF HEAvEs.-I send you
(says correspondent Of the Knickerhocker) the
following little incident for your Table" i
struck me q one Of the most unique explanations
Of electrical phenomena have ever heard. A
little girl, the idol Of friend Of ours was sitting
BY the window one evening during violent thunder
storm, apparently striving to grapple some pro
position too strong for her childish mind Presently
. smile Of triumph lit up her features as she ex'
claimed, "Oh, I know whn makes the lightning;
lie God lighting His lamps and throwing the mat
ehee down hare y ~ FL n =s
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-04

HYpRopHoB1x.-It is said that in every in
stance where . person IS bitten BY mad dog,
small pustales make their appearances, sooner
or later, on the under side of the tongue, but
generally in from six to nine days. These
pustnaes must be opened with sharp pointed
instrument, ~ they are TOO tough 70 break Of
themselves and the matter must be discharged
and spit ont, or it will be reabsorbed, which
Is-ahsotbatton ID ssid 70 cAuss ~ paroSysms
TERMED Aydrspho1iA-N J. Naroz. ~