davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19

D1vISIrts AvARI6Es. Charge d'aIel
chercher a Paris deux statues d'ApoIlou
et de Diane pour metric dams un iardin
bourgeois, le nomme Doucaut, cutiya.
teur aux environs de Lagny, etait vcnu
aVec sa charette chez le marclland de
platres qu'on lui await designe, ct les
mythologiques personnages avaient etc
couches cote a cote dams lie rellicule,ssur
un lit de foin ct de rognures de paDier.
ct puls recouyerts de Ia meme facon.
Mas peut-on, uuand on habtc Il
campagne, venir a Paris sans chopiner
un peu? Vraiment, non! De sortc qua
la mutt, les dieux olympes confies 4 la
garde de Boucaut sen alIaient encore
cahln-caha, parle faabourg Saint-Anto
ne, on un sergent de vile ne tarda pas
a arreter notre homme, pour l'inviter
s'eclairer, sous peine d'amende.
Avoir dams sa voiture.le soleil ct Ia
lune ct etre oblige d'y metre encore une
lanterne' LIE campagnard. qui men await
pas, aehete une lanterne de papier, dite
venltienne, quill allume, rattache en-
aessous apres, ct lie VOLTA parti; puis,
Inc tois hors barrieres, il s'assed 4
,aVant dc son equipage ct ne tarde pas
s'endormir. f
Vers minuit' sBoucaut, dormant tou-
ours netalt plus qua quelquas kilonle. =
res, dc son domicile, lorsqu'il eEst soudain
ire ire dc son somme par les claE Eneurs de
cux lndividus don't Pun ar|rete son
heval, tandis que l'autre ie secoue {
'importanee." Au voieur! i Ia earde'o = =
80 81 s,e'ell,ant lie cultlvaEeur, qui G.
roit qu'on yeut le devaliser. I Eh! i'm.
ecile, c'est au feu quill faut crier p
eprend Pun des deux inconnus|: ne vols .,
pas que le feu est ia guimdards' En- D. p
let, Boucaut, nn peu remis. 81 appercoit CT
L une epaisse fumee s'echappe de son re
shlcule, on foin ct roennres brnIent 4 &C &C
sourdine: la lanterne venitienne V le
7alt mis- lie teu. Aussitot, les treis la
'mmes menent la voiture au bord de la d
arne, qui par bonheur, passe tout pres 81
a. leau coule dots sur requipage =
cendie ct blentot Ton est maitre du
4. T
Mas comment peindre le desappointe- ~ -
mt du proprietaire des statues, quand, pr,
ncaut les hui apporta lie lendemain? grs
n Apolion nolrci await Pair d dAtar-Gull tes
sa DIanhe chasseresse ressc.nblait a Ia
Venus hottentote' :
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19
DECIDE

la taussc Rlviere lie Jeud Il du courant
M. IL Lacoste age d'envilon 46 ans.
Feu hommes Olt su CONNIE lu s-attirer l'es-
time ct Ia consideration pub!iques NJ. Lacoste
tut pendant de tongues annees Fun des
ornements du BarTeAu de notre Paroi>se.
1t await encore jeune, abandonne la vie
active pour JOUR- en vra sage du fruit de
sts labeurs C'est au milieu des soin= Quill
donnaIt sa magnflue habitation que la
mort est Venue lie sHrprendre, he aiss.nt sa
1amlie eP'oree que lie souvenir de ses qualities.
Ne a NcwY York. " S A Lacoste o,Iitta caffo
vile age dcnyiron sept ans. pour faire en-
france 'excelleneS ct solides et1dcs. A son
retour. il vint s'etabiir Natchez OH, de meme
que parn! nous. il sut Sc con1uerir le respect g;
Ia sympathic gt.lGralrs. Sa lnemore restera We
aGrce de tous
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA
C0tR Du NEUvIEME DISTRICT JUDICIAIRE
PAROISSE De La POINTE-COrPEE.

PAROISSE DE La P0INTE-COrPEE
Dams laffaire de ia succession de LEopo1n
LAZARUS decide, ct de la societe conlmerciale
qul exlslait entire le detitnt ct Eward Loeb
( NONtOhMEMENT a un ordre de Honorable
~ Cour du One District Judlcare. dams ct
pour la paroisse ct Etat Sustlits Je, soussigne.
Sheriff de cette paroisse, olfrrai en- vente publ
que. sur les lieux au Chenal inferieur de la Falls
Sc Riviere en- cete paroisse; lejeudi I4eme jour du
lnols de JUN I560,a 10 heuecs a. VI. toutes les
proprletes sslivantes. .depcndantde la dite success
sion. ct de Ia dite socete commcrciale de I.aza-
rus & Loeb. savor;
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19
E\EA NTEl-R

Mr.. ORPHIS SlCARD avant recu In COM
IvI mission d EScASTErR PUBLIC dams ct nour
Ia Paroi.s' de la Pointe coupee. Sc reconmande
au public.
LES affalres qn hi seront confiees seront exp6-
sadresser Waterloo ?. O.. 2s avriI
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19
No 49,.
4 Y ENDRE

| n mourn cotton av tous scs appares aim
y 81 quune prcsse. par James llu,ches, pre-
miere hahitation au dcssus davillage de Waterloo
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19
Ntii y s~tKI .LIIlH,
MARCHA\DISEs

Cons'stant quincailerie, parfunrrie poteric
neudulcs, miroirs. tabac bottcs ct souliers habl-
lvHents' ct marehandises de toate description.
lermes et c0adltions de la 1enle
La terre etles esclaves. la moitie du prx ia
chat compliant. ct Fautre moitie payable le pre-
mer jour du mois de Mars 1861.
Mobiliers ct narchandises: toute somme all
dessous dc Cinquante piartres Compliant ct pour
toute somne Gle ct aHIcs~llS de cinIuanto piastres
payable ie premier mars +lStl, les acquereurs
donneront leurs billets aVec bonnes ct solvables
securities soliarcs, portant nter6ts rason de-
hult pour cent Ian "pres ccbfance jusqu'au par
ait ct final paiement. ct une hypotheque speca-
sera res rvee sur la terre ct les esclaves vendus
SEVERN PoRcIE. sheriff
Polutc coupce y mai 1860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19

Vf1NA5rIouE NIELTA1RE D 'inttressants
CT curIeuX czerclces de gymnastiquc
ont etc executes le Is avrI, 4 Ia rcdoute
de la Faisanderie, pres de yinccnnes
par les eleves de l,6coe normalc gym.
nastlque, sous Ia. direction de NJ. lie
capitalne Feraudy. PIusieurs PERSONA
ges dlstlngues, parlni lesqucls on remar-
quait N. le general de division de Cour-
tIgls, president du comite consultatif
detat-major au ministere de la cncrre
ass'staient a ces exercices.
Ii est impossible, sans en- avoir 4t4
temoln, de Sc faire une idee de l'asilite
de Ia souplesse ct de la vigucur des mill
talres qui accomplissent, CONNIE en- SC
Jonant, d,aussi incroyables tours de for
ce. Que l'on Sc figure cent cinqn4ute
hommes, yetus de pantalons ct de yestcs
de tolle grise, avcc une ceinture an
mlileu du corps ct un kept sur la ttte
s'elanfant tous a la fois ct au pas de-
course, a un signal donnet jusqu'au pied
dun mur ordinaire GIeve de plusicurs
metres, ct escaladant ce mu~ en- uD cIir
d'eil, a Faide dune blanche, dune Der
che GU dun bout de corde arne d'nn
crochet de fer, quelquesuns meme a raide
de leurs mains ct de leurs pieds seu1e.
meut.
Apres ces premiers exercices. les $50 |
lommes sont SORTS de la rcdoute, doutla {
Dont-le Wis etc eve; puis ranges sur
es glacis exterieurs,ils ont attcndu le \
signal de l'assant.
A pcInc le clairon a-t-il eu fait cntem're Il
es premiercs notes de la charge, que 2
Gus, a la surprise ct presqne a .refroi
les spectateurs, Sc sont precipit6s de
leln-saut dams les fosses profonds dat 7
empart, qn'ils ont aussitot escalade |
vec fagilite de l6cur nil On w. 4
endant cette ascension dfficiIc ct peril.
.c{
'uses, des soldats suspendus dams l'es Ia,
ace, accroches qu'ils etaient par le bout u, u,
es dolgts a une lignc horizontalc Dc
lerres hlanehes, formant sur la macon IL
c des remparts une saillie de quelques 4
glisser lestement font Ia =,
ng de cctte liyne, pnis disparaitrc par
premiere breche on ouvcrture o,1i e,,rtz.
7rmettait deptn6trer dams Ia place.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19
AVIS.

hf II.
t{'SI donne par ces presentcS gu ErGEfE FABRE
Il s'est presentG l'Hon. Cour du geme Dis
trlet dams etpour la paroissc de la ponte Coupec.
pour etre nomme administrator de Ia success
sion de
THERESE OLINDE, veuye LOUIS DAVID
decedee, ct que 81 dans les dix jours qui sui
won't Get avis aucune opposition nest faite a
sa demande, il sera nomme conforlnement
Par ordrc de Ia Cour du 9me District.
4. BONDY, Gref1icr.
Polntc Coupee, mai. 1860
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19
4 EENDRE

D offfe vendre a un prix tres-modere,
- 5chaudiercs, deux de sc pouces ct une de
opouces. s'adresser a NJ. J. B. Lejeune
Fausse Riviere Ayril 1880
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19
L S C L AY ES.

Mathlde negrcsse agee d'environ s3S ans ct
Sa lille Marie agGe d environ rs ans,
N0DlIIERS:
Chevaux
Buggy ayec harnais:
aches ct leurs suyants;
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19

~ EScI-AyES.s9 s.
Adeline, negresse agee d'environ 80 ans.
Adele mulatresse agee d'environ &c ans
Desire negresse agee d'environ % ans.
Marie negrite agee d'environ 10 ans.
phltomene negrite dgee denviron 10 aus.
fierre negre age d'environ 2l ans.
1ernacS ct conditions de la rente:
Ningt pour cent du priy de radiudication.
compliant; la balance en- trois termes egaux
payables CONNIE suit. SAVIOR: le Ter ianvier des
annees 1861, 1862, 1868. Les acquereurs de-
won't onrnir leurs bilets avcc sGcurite solidaire
portsnt lnterets a raison de pour cent Ian
du Jour de la vente. Cne hypothequc speciale
sera reservee sur lesiproprietes vendues JUS
gu parfait p":emcnt du principalet des inte-
rets.
Les actes seroat executes la residence DC Ia
dIte dame venderesso, pardevant p A. Rov no.
talre public aux frai5 de lacquereur.
NN, II. COOLEY encanteur.
polnte-Coup6G y mai l860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19

. y 1eA oI1eA >. UumDIe. -
;. Il est desirers squ'une nombreuse de-.
:: a''oh soft presente a cette CONVEX
',v@ n.%. ana qa'elle pnisse exactement re-
p. presenter lese'itiment public de cette
nav, s,,'sss ! IS de Y Pointe,Coupee, relative
nal. 's'as aetuel de Ia politiqae natio-
ar 0rdfs I O. comite Central.
VIM. Beatty.
n +. o o. Lsbsaa secretaire 'o'''"'
70 Mai 1860. '"'''
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19

LIE sAMEDI, 2eme Jour du mois de HIN
1860. ie, soussigne. otfrirai en- yente publi-
que, la Maison5de Cour de cette paroisse, les
eselaSes suirants, appartenant d la Vcuve Eva
rlste chutz; lis sont tous de jeunes nesres ere
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-05-19
\ 0 [ Y /. X TX AVIS:

IN AMI.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-24
DR.. W. NJ. Prentiss for Best Dose Of

DR.. w. NJ. Prentiss for Best Dose Of
Revolving Salts, took frst premium.
Professor Thome took irst premium for
Best Mess of "Kansas Groans."
Wm. Hart exhibited Chair which
Professor Peck of Oberlin came very near
sitting in once. Commended. g
- Glass THIADniry Products. q s
Judge Foot exhibited Bust of Lin
coin. First premium. :
.{5IE Glass Ix- Provisions. J
Charles Bradburn exhibited two bar
rels of whisky, instant death brand, and
took first premium. ..1
7. D. CEristinn exhibited variety of
sngar-cured niggers. Fi.st premium. . q
,srft. Glass ,X--Jacks and Mules.T bsf
The number Of entries is immense. 1t
is impossible to specify. More or less
took premiums and all were commended.
Class yXI-Edge Tools.
John G Grannis exhibited an az which
he would like to have ground. A. T..
Slade objected to its introduction.
Thrown out.
Class XII-Stationery
Mr.. Lincoln of Illinois displayed o
superior quality of stationery made from
the cuticle of-an OK. Copy right ap-
piled for. Commended
VIM. B. Castle exhibited machine
for planting planks in Republican Plat
form. go
@. W. Noble exhibited a lock of Old
Abe's hair Commended.
Glass Miscellaneous.
o. G. Scovill for best specimen of Ca
nal basin, took first premium--a seven dol
lar bill on the Canal Bank and the pleas
ure of shaking hands with Horace Greeley.
B. l. Spangler exhibited one-horse
wheel-barrow which was loudly applauded.
Z. r. Morris took first premium for q
beautiful match span of female he goats.
Esquire Benham exhibited revolving
sub.soil Churn which was greatly ad.
mired. .sv sss se f1st resi- -ysli 315 Sc :
q e. j.. Collins exhibited three>horse
dog cart which was highly admired.
w. F. Goodspeed exhibited pair of
brilliantly embroidered washtubs. Com
mended. so @@ - @ - e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-24
JOB PRINTING

81 Twelve lines, or less, will be charged as
one square.
c. All legal advertisements will be charged
by tho line.
"a Notices of the appointment of Ad- -Ra
@ ministrator's and Executors; also -EN
E Attachment Notices, IN ust be paid in -KN
EE advance.
G. twenty-five per cent. additional will be
charged on the price of job work if not paid
in advance, and on advertising if not paid be-
fore taken out.
TIE LAW OF NEwsPAPERs.,
l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuanes of
their newspapers, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thei- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them disconl
tinued.
a. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they areJ
held responsible. -d5
8. The courts have decided that refusing to'
take periodicals from the office, or removing|
and leaving them unoalled for, is prima facieI
evidence of Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-24
Never Heard OF Lincoln

The following paragraph, taken from the N.
York Tribune, shows how ridiculous are the
stories of Lincoln's popularity. In some places
he has never been heard of. The! T,ibune
says: -
gentleman of Philadelphia, now travelling
in New Jersey, complains in a letter to the
Tribune of the absence of enthusiastic effort
to prepare that State for the coming election.
Within few miles of the great thoroughfares,
says our correspondent, there are plenty of
men who don't know how many candidates
there are for the Presidency. One old gentle
man, within four miles of Hightstown, an old
Whig. too, had never heard of Abe Lincoln If
the Republicans are to carry this State, this
writer thinks they will have to make more ear
nest exertions than they have yet exhibited.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-24

.srstsffslaisiisA .oe,ss .0asI II -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-24
penaocracy... "

= A sentiment not to be appalled,, corr
.upted or compromised. 1t knows no
baseness; it covers to no danger; it op-
presses no weakness. Destructive only of
1espotism, it is the sole conservator OF
liberty, labor and property Itis the SEN
timent4o of freedom, of equal obligations
the law of nature pervading the law Of
the land. y s5faff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-24
G Commissioners Sale offs, ,900.
| Acres Of Farming Land.

PURSUANT to an order of the Court Of Com
i mon Pleas of Lawrence County, Ohio, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
at the Court House in IRONTON, between the
hours of O'Clock, A. NJ, and 5 o'clock, P. NJ,
on the 18th, 14th and 18th days of September
1860, will offer for sale at public auction, in
quantities to suit purchasers, though in no
case less than 40 acres. :
NINE THOUSAND ACRES OF
FARMING LAND -ia-1e.s "a
The same is situate in the Townships of
Mason, Aid, Fayette, Lawrence, Union and
Windsor. Said lands are well watered. They
are timbered with the varieties of cak, hicko-
ry, poplar, walnut, maple, beech, lynn, &c.
The main body of these lands is situated be-
tween the Ohio river and gSymrnes' creek.
They have lately been valued by appraisers at
from to 81 per acre, and must sell for not
less than two thirds the appraisement. a7
TERMS OF SALE---One-third in hand, and
the balance in one and two years.
The title to all these lands is secured by
patents from the United States. They are
well adapted to the growing of all kinds OF
grain produced in this climate. Also to the
growing of Apples Peaches, Grapes, &c.
80 as a RALPH LEETE,
Commissioner.
Ironton, Ohio, Aug. 8, 1S60---3m. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04
From Washington.
WAsHINGTON, Thursday, Ma


number Of Southern Congressman returned from
Charleston to-day. On their entrance 10 the House,
they surrounded by Democrats to hear the latest
oral intelligence from thai city, and there much
consequent confusion.
The mission If Mr.. DmitrY 10 Central America 1t
DOW appears, only soecI 10 connection with the
Ncs,ssus treaty, aud be will retlm hther to
resume bis position as translator In the state Depart
ment.
The magnificent iron steamer Philadelphia has been
chartered to convey the Jap Embassy from Nor
felix to Washington Trey will be received here with
military and civic hohors.
Captain Tstnall late CommaDdant of the East India
Squadron, arrived here Tonight.
Gov Corwin has returned. He last night addressed
tbs Repu alican State Convention at Dover, Delaware
speaking four hours. The Republicans claim ths, 1t
ss the largest Convention ever held in In that city
The most prooiDt Mt feature IN the Nations! Medical
Convention session here to-day was the appointment OF
81 committee Of moe members 10 revise the Pharma-
coposa to meet Philadelphia, and report the result
of their labors the next session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04
ACCIDENT ONfTHE NEW-H AHEN
RAILROAD.
NARROW ESCAPE.


The New Haven train thatlet this city t12f o'clock
yesterday afternoon met with rather serious cident
when near Morisanis, but happily no enc v a. in
jured. The train consisted of q baggage car and
five passenger cars and estimated that there were
sbout 200 persons board As the train approached
he village above mentioned the engineer discovered
q number Of cows upon the track, and eounded ths
team whistle for the purpose OF driving them of
The speed had been eighty diminished, bat, the
snmss appeared to be turning ont of the way, the
gDeer sgain started forward, when ono OF the cows
returned and stood directly toe outside rail- TIE
engine, baggage car. and three passenger cars
brown from the trak The locomotive described Q
emf circle and eapng the mutilsted rsmsias Of
be cow regaibed the track but the baggage aud pss
senger twiftsd nearly the rails and
the platforms entirely demolished.
It's worthy of TO ice that one Of the brakeuen
named Crsndsll soo3 by bis brake until the platforu
torn from beneath bis feet. The passengers were
thrown into great sate Of CONSERVATION add In tho
Tremendous jOsie that tbsy received several were
slightly bruised, but the injuries sustained were hsppi-
ly Of no moment.
The accident occurred directly in front of the Har~
lem Railroad Machine Shop, and thou. b help was
at hand several hours elapsed before the track
could be cleared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

altogether In error in saying that the Democratic part
North or South bad ever declared as the purpose O.
the psrty 70 destroy the Union IN the event OF the cleo
ton OF any opposition csDddsts for President.
Mr.. STANTON referred Mr. MLllson 10 MIR. McPher-
sons speech, wherein extracts from twenty di-
fereut Democratic speeches sho wing that such purpose
had been distinctly svowed. -.
hlr. MtLLSON denit that it bad been deciarea tie
puIpoee OF the Democrat party 10 dssove Lue
in the event Of the election Of Republican Fesue1
Gentle MN have ssid h-t, in their opinion, u wouiu
fu nisb just cause for solution -.
Mr. STANTON replied be did not charge TINS as
patty doctrine but he cay that leading influential
men of the Dem ,crA,c patty VINO are the an'horzed
expopeuts Of the PATTI, have expressed suen pur-
rore and he regarded the uniform expression of
cpipion OF lie men as expressive OF the
opinions Of the psrty;
murder, widows snd orphans. IL meant tears and
lam tat;ons and anguish If any such catastrophe
shoaId impepd he ~on d seek some place of retire.
ment. and pray Almighty Wisdom to dispose OF the
istue which wss 100 gre st T feeble men,
NJ. STANTON repli.d-Tbe gentleman did not cay
that be no. Ill fsvor Of Secession in the event of
the election of Republican Pr sideni Tie only way
the Union could be perpetuaed and our Institutions
msiDtsoed was by the election of Republican
Pre- sident He said that men dependent on their daily
toll would feel Themselves degraded b. the associa-
ton with the Ie3ro IN the South
Mr.. SINGLETON (Dem., Mics controverted Mr..
STATIONS position SIS to Southern labor.
Mr. STANTON concluded his rem arks in opposition
10 Slavery extension.
MIR. HUGHES dem Md veptured the assertion
that there had besn improvement in the mode of
agriculture and IN the Improvement the soil in the
Slave States than in the Free STATES The Committee
rose Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

The TROUBLE IN DIR. CHEEvER's CHURcH.-An-
other meeting Of the Society Of the Church Of the
Puritsns held In the lecture room of the church
lsst evenipg-Mr. White in the chair; Mr. Elial r.
Hall having the foor Speeches were made BY Mr..
Erwin Ferris, Mr.. Phsps and DIR. Hart. The Rev.
Joel Blackmer had the floor when the meeting ad-
jourDed. Mr.. Phelps took the ground that, as tho
Society was never consulted upon the British mission
previous to It's inception its confidence had been v!o-
lated; and that, as DR.. Cbeevsr held that !. was not
his duty to consult the Society it the duty Of the
Society to consult with tsef upon matters involving
lie interests.
DIR. Hart explained that the mission was not UNDER
taken until the Board Of Trustees had proved itself 70
crean Of the trust confded in il by the Society lie
sustained his assertion by stating the facts OF the case
and describing the course taken BY different fdvida
Trustees at various times, all with view to ouatng
Dr. Cbeever from the pulpit Of the Church OF the Pa-
ri,ans, Although be did not name any person, two
gentlemen rose and denied the assertions ono in re-
ference to the ousting Of the vered negro from tue
Church on certain Sunday, and the other 10 regard
:, donation of $3.50 in the interest OF tls Democracy
at the Connecti,ut State Election.
The further consideration Of the difficulty was ad'
ioprned to the evening of Monday, the 18th met.