davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-04
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge.

CoUR DU CINQuIEME DISTRICT.
Dams rafaire 2c Ia Succession de Cleotis Templet
veuve Pierre Bourg, d-cede. Mo-.
A TTENDtF que Trasimond Eourg a ce jour faite r.
u plication pour lettres decentralization sur ID
dite accession
Avis est par lie present dor que toute opposition
Iegale 10 di'e application soft enregistr. dams lie bu
r-au du Greitr de Get paroisse dams les dix jourt
qui suivront Ia premiere publication de Get avis
W. B. CHAMBERl.IN,
Quest Baton Rouge, Avril 20, 1851. Grefier.
NFUSQUITO BARS-Such rs Bobinet. Linen ant
1vl Cotton Meetings. a full supply on hand
apo \. RO>ENFIEID.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-04

WE hav. now at our Flow Depot a full a.surt
w ment Of
Halls Maysvill. Wrought Iron Plows,
Hall Il Go Empire Works :" '"
Brind'e Co, Louisville "
Peacock h son, Steel
Kings Extended Bar 3"
The above can always be had At prices to suit the
times at LARGUIER d LANOUE'S,
d-e12tz Cor lafayette + Pt,v'1n et,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-04
Knitting and Sewing Machines
Licensed under Hovve's Patent, lsl6.
WHEELER 4 WILSON,
GROVER & BAKER,
I. NJ SINGER Il CO.


TrLlY GUARANTEED AZ TO RIGHTS. TITLE AND UTILITY.
r WOULD most respectfully call the attention Of
L planters and the public generally to my very
tens,ve and varied assortment Of the above labor
-avng machines.
in thus presenting myself to the public, beg
leave to state that am not Agent for any partc-
uar machine another but let them stand on their
own merits and if any machine does not prove to BE-
what is represented. it be exchanged or the
money will be returned. Parties living at dstanc
may rely upon being dealt With fairly. samples OF
Sewing and Knitting sent by NAL, with prices
attached.
In sending for samples Of sewing state the kind ot
wo.k the machine noticuL1rly required to do also
the kind Of stitch preferred-Shuttle (same both
sides) or Grover h Bakers stitch.
NB All k,nds Of Sewing Machines repaired
cleaned. and adjusted. Ny personal attention will
be given to this branc Of the business Needles for
the following Machines constantly ON hand
WILSON H. SMITHS.
BARTHOLF MACHINE,
WHEELER & WILSON,
GROVER & BAKER,
|. NJ. SINGER Il CO., ...-..t..
SCOvILE 4 GOODELL,
PARMENTER & BOOTH,
PLANER & ANGER.
RAYMOND MACHINE
FOREST CITY MACHINE.
BARTLETT'S NOVELTY do.
Also Nachine and SIX Cotton. Of the best quality.
~ Time and Sight Drafts taken on New Orleans
houses.
JOHN NJ. TRACY.
oct 2O-ta Baton Rouge. La.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Df West Baton Rouge.

sas FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In matter Succession of Cleots Tempc wife of Pierre
Bourg. deceased. No..
VyIHEREAs Tras,nond Bourg has this day applied
cession- O
Notice is hereby gwen that all opposition to grant
ing said letters of application must be made at he
Clerks office Of this parish within ten days from the
first publication Of this notice.
" B. CHAMBERLlN.
West Ration Rouge. Aprip2O 1861. Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of lbervllle.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

7.
lean Cazcsu Dercsene Alexandra and Joseph J.
Gomeau No S31. Gabriel I.oubiere De1ogene Al
exaptric. No S26.
s)Y VIRTUE Of two writs Of 6~r facas issued to me
bed rected from the Sixth District Court IN aud fol
the psrsh Of Iberville State Of Louisiana the one ~
:tr sui, Of jean Cazeau No 63l ero.cne Alexan-
Dire and J. J. Comean and the Other the suit OF
q. Loubere No s26 lerogsne Alexandrie, both oi
which bear date nf March 10Th 1851 will he ofere'
sale at pu alc auction to the last and highest bid
r at the Court House Of this parish Of ". B Rouge,
~ Saturday 4th day of May, 1861.
o. lock M. all the right title nnA interest OF
ii. defendant perogene Alexand'i ic in and to the fol
owing nescrib property to W.T.: Lot n" J. in square
~ 3 measuring ixty feet front by one hundred an'
twenty in depth situated the parish Of West Bat
an Rouge. in the town Of Molaisonville.
a1- Terms Of Sale-CasA. T. &GERON,
West Baton Rouge Mardh goth 1861. hrr. shhriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-04
STANDARD WORKS

STANDARD WOkAS
AT THE POST-CFFICE BOOK STORE.
Appleton's Cyclvpedia Of Drawing,
Appleton's Cycloped,a Of Biography,
Webster's Pictorial Dictionary
Worcester's Pictorial dictionary,
Scott's complete Works,
Irving Life Of Washington.
Ehaksp-are's complete Works,
Carlyle'< Critical b Miscellaneous Is ys
Gums Domestic Medicine,
Woods Practice Of Medicine,
JefFsss MS complete Works,
Washinetcn's complete Works,
Burton's Wit and Hunor,
Ure's Dictionary Of Arts and
Manufacture and Mines
for sale At J. MeCORMFA'S.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-04
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
PorOlsse G'Ibe: vile.


CouR DU 6ME DISTRICT
Jean Cazeau VS.. Dsrogene Alexandra, No S3l.
j. j. Com and Grbriel Loubiere Iirrogene Al
exandrie. No. 82S
I'm VEpTU de d-ux ordres de Fl ia. a moi alresse
IL DUN dams l'vfaire de Jean Cazeau. No s3l vs
ogene Alexandra ct J. J. Comeau ~ lautre dan.
ans l'a1a,re de G. 1oubiere, \" S26 W.. Derogen'
ilexandrie, tous eux dates le 10 mars 1851 par la
conr du sxcme district, dams ct pour la paroise db
-rvle, etat de Ia Louisiana, il s-ra oTrrt vente
nublque plus offrant 1T derner enclierrisseur, n
IA maison de cour de Ia parosse Quest Baton Rouge
Sanedi, lie 4me jour de Mai, 1861,
II heures a. m, Ia propr,ete suivante savor:-
lie lot M 3. dams l- quarrc No sol
ii .ds de face, cent vingt de profondeur, stue
'ans M"las"nvle e" c-'fc paroisse, pour payer ct
1tisfaire les dts ordres d'execution.
aj-Conditons de Ia vepte:--Comptant.
WA WHITE,
,uest Baton Rouge, Mars so, 1851 Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-04
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse de Quest Baton Rouge.

COuK SI1IEME DISTRICT
''ans l'~Tairc de Ia Succ-srou de Antoine +. Minou.
det, eceeded. N. 5S5.
TETNDU que E:irnne LeBai CONNIE Execute ur
Tnst,mntaire de IL hite succession. a ce jour
.recistre ableau provisoire ct compte d.. l.
lnstrat on dams la ltc succession
Avis est par les presente. dome que toute opposi-
on egale II lh"mologation du dit compte ct tah.au.
ait enregistr. bureau du treicr de cette pa
.n les ,rrnte j"urs qu, suivront Ia premiere publ
cation de cette avis.
W. B. CHAMBERLIN
Avril 6. 1861. C-eGn-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-04
lht Sugar g1anter.
purIIaRlDEv11Y SA101DAY MORNING
Hng1Y J. HYA1S
rnTTOR AND PROPRIETOR
Onee Near the Ferry Landing,
WEST TON RoU 6 E

1ruMs OF TINE" "sU0AR PLANTER
saoeerspelon-sa year, due isvsriobly st the
,Irs of subscribing; II not then paid. or within
,n,se months thereafter ave dollars will be charged.
"a ..hserptIoD will be taken for less period than
.;v nouths; DO paper aiseontinued une'l arreara-
80. e Cluns-where a club of not less t'ar
-. names II aent with the cash, the paper will b"
s,,,ished At $3.50 each bscriber; and IN addition
Al COW to the person getting up the club "hert
cl.k cfrot less than twenty s2mes is turn'shed
Win tn. cash. tho paper will BE- forwarded At - 2'
.,cL subscriber, and two copies tine agent:
.S-.,s1sln9-idverti.cm not exceeding eight
sne. 81 sor tho rst insertion and SO cents for eve
>, ,ub.saue.t one; those Of greater length IN pr"
,.,.on. A liberal discount to those who advertise
~ the year.
.,6,ny Ayy advertisement VIC may think pr'peri "
ss~ u,derstood that our advertising rates cover On
!, ~ ~ think proper 70 insert.
jon PRINTING.
o..h - rAxpuxrs BLANKS, CAxps, BRlEFs. FrSkRAL
.n. oth,. Notices. executed with nestnes' ana de'
oath. In all cases, cash on delivery
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-23

R9% We have to do the best can with our tele-
graphic dispatches announcing the arrival of European
Steamers, and giving the brought said to be
brought by them but deem proper to caution our
readers that much of this news as reported must be
taken with many grains of allowance from the fact that
it comes through Northern and therefore hostile chan
nes and from the further fact that the telegraph un-
der pretty strict surveillance by the agents of ncon
government
We have reason to believe that public opinion and
governmental tendencies in Europe are far more vora-
BILE to than might at first be led to judge from the
accounts that allowed to reach us through the north
ern telegraph. We will not have long to wait for re-
cognition and the blockade will be useful to u.s. 1t
won't last long enough to hurt us much-it is hurting
the North far more Lord John Russell's recent re-
marks in the British House of Commons indicate early
favorable action.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-23

this State held in Raleigh on Wednesday of last week.
it was agreed that all the banks of the State should
offer to loan the State 20 per cent of their capital
stock This would be for the Bank of North Caro-
lima 100000, and for the Bank of Cape Fear $500,
900.
CoNTRABAND OF Waffle following articles have
been officially declared as coming under the head of
"contraband of war;" by the Federal Administration:
Gold and silver CON- checks or bills of exchange
for money articles of food clothing, and materials for
the manufacture of clothing rife pistol musket and
cannon balls and shells gunpowder and all materials
used in its manufacture ammunition and munitions
and implements of of every description books of
military education saddles, harness and trappings
for flying artillery field and staff officers and cavalry
troops horses uncarriages, timber for ship building
all kinds of naval Stores engines boilers and mach
inery for boats, locomotive engines ard for rail-
roads, and goods and commodities which Nigh be
useful to the enemy il war.
The seat of Government Of the Southern COntederacy
will shortly be removed to Richmond, so says the
Montgomery Advertiser Where the permanent 10
cation of the Confederate government may be, will bf
for the future to decide. Ii no case will it be a.
Washington, even if Maryland should finally join tht
Conederacy. If Maryland should not join the Con
federacy, Richmond would not be sufficiently centra
nor safe. Asheville, n. c., would be nightly nic
location but we would hate to corrupt the morals
our mountain people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-23

We beg respectfully to urge upon the powers
that be at Raleigh-upon the Advisory Board, upon
any body and everybody who may have any thing to do
with appointments connected with the military service
of the State to exercise the utmost yield no
pressure-to look forward to POLITICAL personal
clique advantages, in the bestowal of offices.
We neither know nor care what the influences at
work may be- so they be rightly used and they must be
used with the highest discretion and dsntersteduess
the consequences will be, not disastrous certainly dis
couragng and injurious We beg thatthis discretion and
dsnterestedness may be used and in doing so we speak
simply journalistspersonaly we have no enemies tc
punish and favours to ask for ourselves or on
friends.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-23

Button FAcToRY.-It will be seen from notice in
to-days paper, that Messrs. Leob & swarzman have
established button factory in town. We are pleased
to notice this new enterprise AMI have no doubt it will
be well patronized.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-23

THURSDAY, MAY 18TH.

The postage on this paper within the State 81 cts per
quarter out of the State 81 cts. per quarter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-23

tS1h Scotch bO' n TOVt.
A Company of Richmond County, -
We boast not of greatness or valor OIL si ioTms
We're far better versed in the tllage VI bowrs,
But those who for pillsge would entel Uui
May find us band of invinci6le powers destroys, >,
We'd be brothers in peace-but ne WIZ Scotch D.
Will meet with true foemen in the "a ION onr stand
Then high float our banner, and firm 10 90 land.
In defence of our interests and loV n"'' nride;
Our homes are delightful. Our state Is op Nv side
To defend them, we stand or we fall sue ~ lose.
Our sweethearts and sisters fair as tn grow
Their hearts the pure gardens where lnnuSJns sba ~
Ere the Vandals one plant from these eoov'ns bsE-|
They must tear down old earth and nS''
shake. ;. rorthern % Y
Ere our beauty and booty " are made tbe heart
They must pass thro' those bulWafhS-
"boys!
We stood long for Union Cur loyalty ; nbtd d.
And 80 till this day, in all conscience me- Oupd
But for the corruption in high places We hound
And the tyranic letters by which we WEI now staD~
Like brave Wallace and Bruce. we II eve, strand.
AS rocks in the ocean, on storm pea . NAV rOal
The wild waves may rage, and temPeSSs0 onr shore
But our souls shall be firm 10 defence Oh oUl
We seek not for plunder-we ask but our Wv" .d
We offer the olive, if they let US alone oeth the D"
If they come, we will meet them as Oeo o
And give them among suitable gray tire arm a
Buoyed up by the Justice that nerves tne 18th DO ~
We feel that our sfOld State " shall meet ELI
We look to our God, and go forth to the hSi M:
Determined to conquer-but never TO Sl T THE "BV'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-23

An expedition is said to have been fitted out to operate
against New Orleans. A blockadng expedition only
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-05-23

SATURDAY, MAY 18TH
They had row at Knoxville Oh the 9Th, arising out
the attempt Of ANDREW JOHNSON and some other
apologiss of Lincoln to speak there. BRowNLow
insisted that JOHNSON should speak. The people said
he should not. The peoplesday allied.
Pennsylvania volunteers who offered themselves for three
months and find that they required for three years.
are going home, at least good many of them are.
Governor Hicks, of Maryland has issued his proclama
ton calling for four regiments to serve the United
States on the written assurance of the Secretary Of
War that the said four regiments shall be detailed tC
service in the State of Maryland, for the defence
of the Capital of the United States and not to serve
beyond the limits aforesaid.
The Abolition Convention in Western Virginia proved
to be fzze. 1t did nothing and died. The Virgin
ians ought to keep sharp eye that section There
are enough bad men there to act spies and per
haps help the enemy to overawe the true men, unless
these latter are fully sustained by the whole power
and influence of the State.
The vote in Tennessee on the ordinance of secession vii
be taken on the 9th ult.
The Baltimore South says that two mules captured il
the act of hauling the steamg gun of Mr.. Dickinson t.
Ellicott's Mills, have been taken to Annapolis ant
committed upon the charge of treason by order @
General Benjamin Franklin Butler, of Massachusetts
There are halterS ready for these traitorous mules
AT meeting Of the Presidents Of the various banks
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

New PosT OFHcE.--Some two months ago, A.
J. Felter, postmaster at Messecvile forwarded
his resignation 10 the Post Office Department,
aud recommended that an Office be established at
the Mouth of Cation Creek. We notice among
new list Of Post Offices just established, that Of
Junction City, Trinity county-W. S. Moore
of Canon Creek. mind, but Junction City.
The change will be beneficial to the citizens Of
that section, for the reason that mail matter for
the Messecvile Office used generally to 90 to
Marysville or Miuersyille, before reaching its
destination.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28
WORDS OF WISDOM Referring to the report
that the Marysvlle APpea would be removed to
Sacramento, that paper says

ing it from Marysviie, where they have declared their
intention to day publish paper worthy of this
beautiful and Aourshng city and of the Northern half of
the State of which it is and must remain the capital.
They have ambition to ruin themselves to crafty the
whm Of politicians. As to the matter Of central organ
hope Republican party Will conclude that it
get along without il certainly does not need
Give many good honest journals voluntarily in the
interest of the party may be- but more organs
which very seldom benefit political organization and
generally do il great deal Of harm Besides this if par
y organs useful none needed There
is political question before the people-nothng but the
great struggle for national existence. If the Republican
State Administaon does wight, it will be supported and
cheered by genuine Union journal without regard
obsolete political divisions and if it fails to do right
it will not deserve support from any whether in the in
Of It's party not Republicans ought to learn
something from the past and shape their accord
ing the dictaton Of wisdom which would incline them
to drop great deal Of the old machinery Of parties"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28
--latest Tidings from the East.

Pony arrivals are watched with greater anxiety
day by day, aud the latest indications are THAT a
terrible battle in Virginia will soon be announc-
ed. The Government forces in that State num-
Der nearly two hundred thousand now, and are
being daily augmented. The rebel force is large
much larger, perhaps, than anticipated One
thing is certain the great bulk of the troops
from the seeded States are there, the COnieder-
ate force along the Mississippi being principally
made up of men from Tennessee, Texas, Arkan-
sas, and the Indian nations adjacent. jeff Da-
Wis, it is said, counted on at least 10000 Indian
allies when be commenced the war, and there is
little doubt that at least that number are now
enlisted under the Confederate flag. The Helena
(Ark) Shield, of August 10th, announced that
in one week previous to that date 1900 Indian
warriors had crossed the Arkansas river on the
way to McCullough's camp, all armed with rife
tomahawk and butcher knife These Indians are
bound under treaties with the Government and
when rebellion is put down and punished they
will be visited with the letribulon they deserve
The news brought by the last Pony was void
of startling interest and may be very briefly
stated. Sept. 18th, skrmish occurred at Kan.
sas City, Mo, in which seven rebels were killed
aud six taken prisoners. One Of the Federal
troops was wounded.
The Queen Of Spain has proclaimed that all
vessels Of the Confederate States employed in
Legitimate commerce shall be entered, cleared
and duly protected by the authorities Of Cuba
No interference on the part of Foreign Consuls
will be tolerated. The-steamsbip Columbia, with
Havana dates TO the 18th inst, had arrived at
New York. She reported that two vessels had
run the blockade at New Orleans, and discharged
their cargoes at Havana.
A skrmish occurred at Elk Water Summit. in
Virginia. in which two rebel officers were killed.
one Of whom, when taken into camp, was recog.
nized as Col. John A. Washington. the late owner
Of Mount Vernon. His death will not be gener-
ally regretted
Numerous petitions have reached the President
calling for the expulsion Of VIM, IL. Russell cor
respondent Of the London Times, as a public
enemy.
The National Loan is being rapidly taken. A
balloon reconnaissance at Washington showed that
the rebel army had fallen back on Manassas A
battle was expected within As hours. This was
on the 18th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

Or C0UHsE-The editor of the San Francisco
Herald says that at least one-third Of the Cher
okee Indians are openly in favor of immediate
secession. John Ross, the usurpng chief, is
pretty well understood to be an Abotionist."
Ross is an Abolitionist because be has exertcd
his influence with Cherokees to remain neutral in
the present emergency. Because he refuses to
fight against the Government be is " understood
to be an Abolitonist' Pshaw, Ridge. the thing
is too palpable
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28
ReTQoval 2
ROMAN EYE BAISAM
FOR INFLAAED EYELIDS,
COMMONLY CALLED SORE EYES.

TNHIS BALSAM was used for many years in
L the private practice of a celebrated Oculist,
with the greatest success.
In cases where the Eyeids are infamed, or the
ball Of the eye thickly covered with blood it act
like magic and removes all appearances of inha-
nation after two or three applications. There is
a numerous class Of persons that are peculiarly
exposed to accidents or diseases that weaken and
nfame the Eyes. and perhaps destroy the sight,
snch as Miners Mechanics, and other operatives
in metal who, from the nature Of their employ
nenls are compelled to work in "A cloud of dust
aud grit Read The following evidence
BNGHAMTON, Jan. 7, 1854
Messrs. A. B. d D. Sands Gentlemen Your
Roman Eye Balsdm, which was recommended
to use for my daughters eyes, has acted like a
charm. Her eyes, which had for several months
been very much swollen and infamrd after few
weeks use of the Basam, were perfectly cured
and well as ever Yours truly, NJ FOLEY.
Prepared by A. B. q d. Sands, Druggists, 100
Fulton street, New York.
For SALE BY
Redington q Co, San Francisco;
r. II. Mcdonald q Co., and
De- Justin Gates d Bro Sacramento :
II. J. SEAMAN, Weavervile;
Slim. G. Roehe, Shasta.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28
TRINITY JOURNAL.
wcoverviI,e. Saturday, September 90, 1851.

THE VoLrNTFEEs.--Thc first company OF Trini-
ty Volunteers being raised by Jno. c. Crownin-
shield, under orders from the Governor, is abrut
full. The company viii leave for Red Bluff on
Sunday morning at least such is Mr.. Crownin-
shipla's intention at The time we so to press The
Volunteers are now in camp on Mill street,
Faggtown, and judging from their behavior we
should think they rather enjoyed camp life. If
there are any persons who desire to be enrolled
with the First Trinity Volunteers, they should
report Immediately.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

Choice FRUIT TRLEs.-J. 5, Mccain q Co. ad-
yertise that thcy will sell 5000 young Fruit Trees
cheap. The trees are one year old from the bud,
and comprise peach, plum, cherry and nectarine.
Orcbardists, especially those along the river
should purchase those Trees, as they are much
better Tor planting than imported ones, and it
has been satisfactorily proved that along the river
fruits do not safer as much from late irosts as in
this neishborhood The Trees advertised will be
sold very cheap.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

RENoyALs.-MaX Lang has removed bis retail
Grocery store to the room formerly occupied by
Pierce, Church Co, under the Journal Office.
lie is getting in large and varied stock Of staple
articles for the winter trade
Woodward Jumper have removed their re-
tail Grocery and Fruit store to the room vacated
by Mr. Lang in Lathrop's building. They have
iine assortment Of Fruit and staple Groceries
constantly On hand.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

DIsGRAcEFUL.-A mob, numbering several
thousand, attempted to prevent Dr.. Scott from
preaching in Calvary Church, San Francisco, last
Sunday. However much previous remarks of
that over estimated divine may have mcrited
censure, the demonstration was shameful one,
and we are glad to notice by the official report
OF the affair that not single well-known citizen
took part IN the proceedings. Leading residents
who no doubt detest DR.. SCOTS doctrine, aided
the police in preserving order. The Rev. gentle
man las rendered his resignation, which we are
glad to bear, He is the victim Of his own folly