davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
ELECTION MUNICIPALE. -
IJne

IL Election sera tenue, LUNDI, lie Ter MAI,
1854 au Council Hail. depuis 10 heures du matn .
jusqu'a heures du soir, pour elire une personne
pour agr cgmme Marie, six personnes pour agir
Administrators de h vile de Thibedaux ct troll
personnes pour servir Directeu du Guen Aeade
N.Y. pour Pespace dun an, ct pour prendre le vote de
vile sur Ia question de License Non License"
I9 avrii, 1854 VD TERREBGNNE Mayor.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
For Sale.
4 RICH TRACT OF LAND situated

Il about twenty miles from Donadsonvile on the left
bank of Bayou Laouche, and the plantation Of Me
Himmei Norh Said tsct measures arpents front
BY forty deep, and is represented to be very rich
For terms which would be highly advantageous good
purchaser, address C. A. COHEN, at
i9t1 Messrs Giquel Jamison IS Chartres st. n o.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
NEW ORLEANS CARRIAGE

a WAKEHUCSE, lISG SGfav1ef, and I3 Unf0n
stFeess, composite the ST. Charles HeteLi Car H3A56
rages and Harness. Of every description aixayx hand
Aho complete Ss0ftment Of Coach TRIMMINGS
J. ALUM CO., Els Gfayier and 10 Union sts,
ef9-hl New er!sans
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
CABBAGE SHOP!

THE undersigned having -
Il rented the premises lately occu- Q4ffX19
pied by Miles Ragan, on Jackson St. 4E
opposite the Bank is ready do all kinds Of Repairing
to Carriages and Vehicles of every description in
not to be surpassed by any other establishment Thbeanx
BLACKSMTHING of all kinds, especially Plantation Work,
done in the best style and at the shortest notice. Also
HORSE-SHOEING dome In the best All work
guaranteed to please liberal share Of patronage is so-
cited. mh4-y JuHN HICKS.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29

Horse Shoeing.
EULFORD d BRO. are now prepared
to have Horses shod by an experienced Horse shoer
March, 18th 1854 r1v1
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
ELECTION NOTICE.-Pursuant

IL law and proclamation Of the President Of the Police
Jury Of the parish of Lafourche Election VIII be held
at the different jury wards and precincts Throughout the
parish, MONDAY, the sth day Of May 1854 for the
purpose Of voting the question Of License, No
License for the sale of intoxicating liquors by the glass
And also-to elect by wards Members of the Police Jury
in Wards Nos l. g. s. 49, L. 15 and 49, for the
term Of years Places of holding election and Commits
soners the established by law. Commissioners to
make their in due form the proper officer Polls
be opened at O'Clock, NJ. and closed ats O'clock
Lafourche, April Is, 1854. C. O. DANTIN, Clerk.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
Hzir.WOrk Made to Order.
rHHE UNDERSIGNED heos leave to inform

1 II e uUucEstgueu UcSS lcdsc " aHiofL III
l. the Ladies' of New Orleans, and the pnbic in general
that he is fully prepared to execute orders in his line
such Bf1cetts Necklaces taard Chains Test Chains
Rings. Drops Grosses Buttons Sacks Edr17nas Hearts,
AcoTns Snakes Aaciors Fishes, Birds, Bske e. also
Faoecsr Roqsts, Monuments, Landscapes, Letters, &c
in LoCKETS, BREACHES, FRAMES.
The unders gned wishes particularly to bring to public
notice. that has invention, by which HAIR
,rorked in FLo,cer Royets Kopanaents, LandscGpes
Letters &C. changes its eoor gum whatever
used and he has thus succeeded in finding the by
which preserve the Hair forever in its original state. The
Hair Of the youngest infant be worked up By OF
this process.
Anxious to the patronage Of the ladies' he assures
them that every effort win be made satisfy their expecra
tons in regard neatness and durability.
Specimens the work be at his store where the
public respectfully invited to call and examine. Con-
<tantIy hand complete assortment fJEWELRY, par
ticnarIy BRACBLETCLAsPs BREAsTPSs and LocKErs for
Hair or Likeasssss.
JEwELRY neatly repaired.
OLD GOLD and SILVER bought or Aken in exchange.
Orders from the country addressed to viii be promptly
attended
CAUUON.-The public cautioned against species Of
imposition in the above business by substituting work I'M
ported from Paris and passing it executed with the hair
furnished by therefore parties should be very
careful with whom they trust their Hair
the respectable families regard his business and
satisfactory references be furnished acquired during
nine years experience in this city.
Recolect No. 53 Royal street, If you wish to get the
real Hair of your dear friends.
F. STUBENRAUCH Artist.
No. 53 Royal street, between Customhouse Benvils
Streets New Orleans, lfeb1S-3mI
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
Daguerreotypes Pastel.

a SACAN, a 1'honneur d'informer les
habans de cette vile des environs qa'n euveft
un Salon de Daueeoype sudessus u MagasH de Badeaux
Rru quill pret prendre lie portrait personnes
qui vondront bien Fhonorer de Ieur eonfance. es
Par un no0yean encore tres pen repanda donne
non seuemen portraits Ia resemblance, traits mas
encore ce dn teint procee eure rayantge doter
pare mroitage des ends ct empecher quau premier
quan premier coup dgh soft possible de dire; VOLTA
DaguerreotEpe. fmars1s-tfl
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
NEW CARRIAGE SHOP!
EULFORD & BRO. having commenc

- the Carriage Business in all its branches,
in the Shop jackson street next door the>&GK9
Methodist Church, prepared to manufacture .SgH4
Bugges Carriages Rockaways and Sukies in every
ssye also repairing done Persons wanting anything in their
line would do well to give them call All work guaranteed
give satisfaction New vehicles always hand for sale
deci0n FULFORD BROTHER, jackson street.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
NOTICE D'ELECTION.-Conforrn,

ment Ia ioi ct proclamation du President du
y1 de Police une election tenue dams chaque
dissement de Ia parosse de Laouche LUND e SINE jour
du mois de NAL 1854 ain de prendre lie pour License
ou Nom License pour Ia vente de hqueur enivrante par
vefe ct aussi eire des membres u Ju de Police
dams res ACCOMPLISHMENTS Nos g. s. S. To- r. 15 49, pour
servr come membre Pespace de deux es places
pour tenr relecon ct le comsares sons tel que present.
par Ia loi.
Les commissares auront fire eurs reours formes
gales rocer soussgne Les Bottles seront nuvertes
heures a. m, jusqu'a 3 heures p. CO. DANT1S,
Avril 20, 1854 Grefier.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
TO TRAVELLERS.


AvA et-This saunch built pas 4DmWAh
senger packet, Captain seeck, leaves 4A(
New Orleans every SATURDAY at 9 O'Clock EsaGs!E5
a. m: returning, leaves Leckport, every &zEaEezsz
MONDAY, at O'Clock M; Thibodanx every TUESDAY
at O'Clock m.; Donahsonyile every WEDNESDAY, a
8 o'clock a. m.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
POOLEY, NICOL 4 CO.,
Anf0ime A. x.afnrest.

COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT
" and General Factor dnd Agent, No. 90 Old
Levee. New Orleans. hereby tenders hisservices
to the Inhabitants of this and the adjoining parishes
and hopes by his strict and prompt attention all bus
:onded TO his care, be deserving of their liberal
patronage. i1.tf March l, 1852
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
EANNY sPARHAWK-For the Coast
MARY FOLEY-New Arrangement.

Horses and Carriages.
LWAYSn readiness, Horses and Carriages, for trips
n to Donaldsanvills- Houma or elsewhere. whenever
there is enough In number to justify. Also stabiins
for horses-and all connected with the Franklin House.
by the psspriefnr,r B. F. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux. December I3 1851
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29
a~ COMPLETE "a
% 3hOUSE FURNISHING STORE M

11 CAMP STREET, NEW oRLEANs-China, Glass,
/ Eartheruware- Plated Silver, Britannia and Tin
Ware Japannery, Knives and Forks, Lamps Castings,
public Cooking Stoves. f4s-lyl B. BROWER 4 co.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-04-29

DURE WHITE LEAD.-I3Oo lbs. f,
Il sale by Lauz, ,2el J. s. FRlzEL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
Thc Ggnum Forum Writ.

The New Orleans Picapune has sto.
ry of one colonel Casson, who was O
sort of military and civil Govern or of the
Northern section of Mississippi a quar-.
ter OF century since. The country
was filled with thieves of one kind and
anothers and on one occasion, a young
man, named Dobson, was suspected oi
stealing horse, and it wps agreed that
he should be brought to trial, when ii
was suggested by some one that it was
impossible TO eet-hold OF him. colonel
Casson drew down his eyebrows in a
dignifed manner, as if casting about in
his mind previous 10 giving the 'opnion
of the Court and said - .s....
Gentlemen, will issue an Ognum
forum Writ, and have him corporally
before me- ...... ...r
But what kind of writ is that, colonel?
asked one old man, with caution.
1T is writ, said the colonel gravely,
mace otuun, uH~,.~ y, - - ha ain't as
on the Mechanical skill of Mr.. Allison
the builder of said Stack ; you will there
fore have the goodness to publish the sub
joined letter OF Mr.. ISaminger, the mana
ger Of said Furnace. in order that the au
thor Of said reports, and the public gen
orally, may see and understand the fal
sity of said rumors.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
THE FOREIGN POPULATION.

By the census of 1850 it appears that
Of the white population Of the United
States, then amounting to 10 553,O58,
there were born in foreign countries 2,
240,535 persons, viz: males. 1883, ,434;
females, l,001.10 Those ascerained
to have been born in the United States
amounted to 1879 1916, and go 658
were reported unknown as to their ma.
tivity. 1t thus appears that the proper
ton of natives TO foreigners in 1850 was
nearly eight 10 one in the whole United
States. Ii should be observed that since
the census Of 1850 was taken the foreign
population has largely increased by i'm.
migration, amounting to over one million
in all; so that the number of persons oi
foreign birth now in the United States.
may be stated at about three and hall
millions. The proportion OF Germans
among the recent immigrants has been
very great.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

Gold is said to have been discovered
in Richland county, and IS worth has
been taken out by two persons in one
day, The ore is mixed with fine black
sand, as on the Pacific; and the rocking
process is going on ala. California. Much
excitement prevails in the neighborhood
of the "diggins." there being about one
hundred men engaged in digging the par.
ticles, while others arc constantly pros
speCting The hills and streams; !.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
EXECUTION OF MICHAEL JENNINGS
AT NEW HAVEN.

! Nb4itf llhuutuLC VI tliC -. L L lIlULuts
New HAVEN, Tuesday, July II, '54.
| Michael Jennings, who murdered Mrs.
Bradley, az North Haven, one year ago,
to-day suffered the full penalty Of the law.
The hour appointed for his execution was
between 10 and II O'Clock, 4. Al. Early
in the morning a large number assembled
abou. the jail,- which was continually iu-
creased until 10 O'Clock.
The New Haven Grays, Capt. Jones,
and National Blues, Capt. Bissill, were or.
dered out to perform guard duty.
Atprecisoly ten o'clock the prisoner ap.
pearcd. He had heretofore exhibited
considerable frmness, amounting, at
times, almost to obstinacy towards his
keepers. At this time, however, his
self-possession gave way and he shed
tears. He approached the scaffold, in the
iail.yard, and assembled the steps support
ed by two Roman Catholic priests, pre-
ceeded and followed by the Sheriff and
his deputies, in the presence of about
three hundred or more persons. including
physicians, military, &c. AS the rope
was being adjusted he shed tears freely,
at the same time talking with one of the
priests, and desiring him to remain with
him "until the last" Sheriff Parmalee
shook hands with him, bidding him fare.
well. lie replied by saying, "Must 60
now?" All things being ready, he ex-
claimed, 81 am dying, [ am dying; o
Lord Je-," when the drop fell and
launched him into eternity at 90 minutes
past 10 o'clock No confession (unless to
the Roman Catholic priest) escaped his
lips.
Mr.. Barzillai Bradley, the husband of
the murdered woman. viewed the whole
proceedin from an upper room in the
dwelling house ofthe jailor His appear
ance was that of man satisfied that JUS
tice had been done.
After hanging about twenty minutes he
was pronounced to be dead by the attend
ing physicians and the rope was accor-
dinghy cut. His body was deposited in a
coffin within the Jail, and, in charge of
friend, conveyed away in hearse, pre-
coded by two Roman Catholic priests
reports says, to be buried in Brooklyn,
the residence of his father.
The asSemblage outside the prison
walls was not as large as was anticipated.
At o'clock they had dispersed, and tho
streets were again clear,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
4 fine lot new, nice, and in fact all kinds {
"A GrOceTies receiving and for sntr tnt the tr.d

= IN HrOceFe5 !ecelvlng and icT sale 10 the trad
ie at the lowest Wholesale prices Farmers ca
every "ft S9T sqPp9s 1 for the s 6o 81
king Of Ashantcc, a general massacre
takes place, in which there can be no COM
putation Of the victims
/ AT their Yam Customs Mr. Bowditch
witnessed spectacles Of the most appall-
/ ing kind. Every caboceer, or noble sac
rificed slave as lie entered at the gate
Heads and skulls formed the ornaments
Of their possessions Hundreds were
slain; and the streaming and stamping
blood of the victim was mingled in vast
brass pan, with various vegetables and
animal matter, fresh as well as putrid, to
compose a powerful Fciche. AT these
customs the same scenes Of butchery and
slaughter occur. The kings execution
ers traverse the city, killing all they meet.
The next day desolation reigns over the
land. Tie king, during the bloody sat-
urnalia, looked on eagerly, and danced in
his chair with delight!
'The King Of Dahomey paYes the ap-
proaches to>his residence, and ornaments
the battlcmcnts Of his palace, with the
skulls Of his victims; and the great
Fetiche Tree, at Badagry, has its wide
spread limbs laden with human carcasses
and limbs. There the want of charity is
10 disgrace, and the priests are employed
as pimps. Murder, adultery, and thieve-
ry, says Bosnian, are here no SINS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

AN ELOQUENT SPEECH.-In Springfield,
recently, there was an alderman elected,
whose gift of gab' was not of the first
order. So when party Of his political
friends gathered together to congratulate
him on his success, he returned thanks
as follows;
Gentlemen. am glad l am elected.
You will find bread and cheese and
brandy in the next room.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
SELECT POETRY,
MY COTTAGE HOME.

had dream the other night,
When oil around was STILL
l thought saw my cottage white,
Upon yon flowery hill
The grass-pot green before the door,
The porch with vines oergrown,
They oil were lovely as before
When that cottage was my ownl
Chorus
Oh, Rumsellvr that house. that home Of thine
That pleasant home that happy home,
That cottage home was mine.
The gravel walk SO white and straight
With flower banks each side,
That led down to the wicket gate,
Where Willie used to ride,
The locust Ger the path that grew,
The willow boughs that Swayed,
All told me with tale most true,
That there my Mary played
CuoRUs.
The silent lake SO calm and clear,
Along whose banks I've strayed,
So often with my Lucy DEAR .... .,..
To watch the sunlight fade .....
The pcarly stream that SO sweetly run,
The garden foot along, .......
And mumuring fountains bright as then
All sung the mournful song.
Chorus.
The window toward the garden gate,
That looked toward the west, ....
Where that loved being used to wait,
Who made my house SO blessed
Was closed by sombre curtains hung,
And no loved face was there,
Nor voice the evening song that sung,
Or breathcd the morning prayer
CHORUS.
Silence hung round that happy home,
Where once so light and free,
Ny laughing children ased to come,
And dance upon my knee ....
And she who was my homes delight,
In constant beauty shonc,
Around the cheerful heorthstone bright,
Now all was still and lone.
.s CHORUS.
Yes, that loved wife has gone to rest,
In death her heart is bound,
Her habes are sleeping on her breast,
Beneath yon grassy mound
And am wandring lone aud strange,
No master Of my will, ......
My home my happy home is changed
To q hut behind the still.
CHoRUs
Oh! Rumscllcr, that house, that home Of thine
That pleasant home that happy home,
That cottage home was mine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
Big Sand Furnace, June ID, 1854.
Mr.. w. Ii. ALLISON.

MR W, II. ALLISON.
SIH:--In reply to your request {
June the lst, | am authorized to deny an
dF tjeeGSi is 0Fe 0FeRRFtsea fl t edhgasas dhaar pal
sentence OF death upon you--to be Lung
by the neck until you are dead. dead
dead--not for stealing horses, but thai
horses may not be stolen =
That evening DobSon was led to a
blackjack, and hung according to the
sentence of the Court admitting that
he had stolen the horses, and scknowl'
edge the justice of his sentence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

A gentleman asked little boy in Lon.
don, What occupation does your father
pursue for a living!' lie replied with great
simplisity, He is dreadful accident ma
ker, Sir, for the newspapers!'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

Where is your house!' asked travel.
er to a man he met in the depths of the
'old solemn wilderness OF the Great
West. House ! aint got no house. 'Well,
where do you liver III live in the woods
sleep on the Great Government Pur.
chase, eat raw bear and wild turkey, and
drink Of the Mississippi And he added;
'Itis getting loo thick with folks about
here. You're the second man I've seen
within amonth and hear there is whole
family coming about fl ty miles down The
river. I'm going to put out in the woods
again rs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

'Use me well, | am everyboy scratch
my back and am nobody Cant you
guess! A Lookingglass!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27
NUMBER I8.
LIFE ON THE GOLD COAST OP ar.
RIGA.
~ AwrrL rIcrrRE.

The Rev. IT. Beecham, member of
The London Wesleyan Mission, recently
returned from visit to Africa, and in the
course Of sketch Of the moral and So
cial condition Of the negroes inhabiting
! the Gold Coast and its vicinity, he furnish.
es truly awful'picture. Thus
Scarcely has one OF their barbarous
and bloody customs been abandoned,
from the earliest period Of which any.
thing is known of them. They still pave
their court yards, palaces, and even the
streets Of market places Of their villages
or towns, with the skulls Of those butch
cred in wars, al feasts funerals, or as sac
riGces to 'BJssum' Sill their wives and
slaves are buried alive with the deceased
husband or master. When Adahanzen
died. two hundred and eighty of his wives
were butchered before the arrival Of his
successor, which put stop TO it only to
increase the flow of blood and the number
OF deaths in other ways. The remaining
living wives were buried alive! amidst
dancing, singing, and bewailing, the noise
Of horns. drums, muskelS, yelIs, groans,
and .screechn"s; the women. marching
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

We believe that it was Tristan Bur-
CESS who stood with a Southerner on the
steps Of the Capitol as drove of mules
was passing by, when the Sontherner
remarked. There goes lot of Yankees!
Yes replied Tristan they are going
South 10 teach school 7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

You may depend upon il, that he is a
good man whose intimate friends are all
good,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-27

"How dreadful that cigar smells, !" ex-
claimed Gushing to companion "why,
it S an awful smelling thing"
"Oh, no! it's not the cigar that smells,
was the reply.
"What is it then ?" replied Gushing.
"Why, its your nose that smells, Of
course that's what noses are made for
Old maids have one thing to console
them; they are eligible to become post
masters, or rather mistresSes, privilege
denied to married females. One hun
dred and twcnty.eight of this class have
SO far conquered their delicacy in hand
| ling the mails, as TO act in this capacity.
Captain, what's the fare TO ST. Louis!
what part of the boat do ycu wish to
10 on-cabn or deckF
slang your csbinl' said the gentleman
from Indlana;'I live in cabin at home;
give me the best you've got.' 90
A German emigrant presented
himself at passenger Office at Dunkirk,
with a through tick for one hundred and
hiFtgJoWr pCraons, and "all in the fam
ily' at that.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-08

H- Accounts from Washington state that
an important correspondence has occurred be.
tween Secretary Buchanan and the British
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord
Clarendon re-asserts the British Territorial
Claims on Central America, founded on the
Mosquito protectorate. Mr.. Buchanan de-
nies them in two elaborate notes, and de.
mands an unconditional REIMBURSEMENT Of
the protectorate. 1t is asserted also that our
Government has determined to adopt deci-
sive measures to obtain the complete evacua-
tion of Central America, as stipulated by
the Clayton and Bulwer Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-08

The EXECUTION OF WEIGART.-On Satur,
day last, Weigart, found guilty of the murder
of Gushing, ia the city of Lexington, Ky.
during the last winter, suffered the extreme
penalty of the law. 1t is said the unfortunate
man manifested, when the sentence was about
being fulfilled, considerable trepidlty, and af
ter the moose had beer adjusted, he jumped
FROM the platform, thus actually hanging
himself. An immense crowd was present
The murder, it will be remembered, was CON-
mtted in fit of passion. Gushing was q
clerk in n store, when Mrs. Weigart entered
and mistaken her for female OF his acquain.
lance, he stepped up to her and patted her on
the shoulder Instantly discovering his mis-.
take' he made an humble apology. Mrs. w.
however, greatly offended, went home, and
told her husband, who armed himself and
started in search of Gushing, found him, and
shot him dead on the spot. . ......
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-08
A CHURCH GARRIsoSEp.-Itis is strang

A CHURCH GARRIsoSED.-It is a strange
era in the history of Christianity in Pttsburg,
when church is garrisoned by police force,
its iron door double locked, and policeman
placed outside as sentinel; yet such was the
case on Saturday last at the first Baptist
Church on Grand-street, corner of Third; and
the church had got into such bad odor--at
least among the goddess outsiders-that a
policeman required bond and indemnity in
thousands of dollars before he would venture
his valuable person across the threshold! The
difficulty between the congregation, or por-
ton of it, is as to the continuance of Rev.
Samuel Williams as pastor The congrega-
ton on Saturday had possession, and were
determined to prevent Mr.. w. from preaching
there on the Sabbath, as had been announced.
On Sunday morning the Trustees were re-
fused admission to the church, which was
opened in the afternoon to the congregation,
when Rev. Mr. Taylor preached.