davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
The Utility of Refuse Things.

The prussiate of potash Is made IN
large quantities in Cincinnati from the
hoofs. horns and other refuse of slaugh-
tered cattle.
Cow-hair, taken from the hides in
tanneries, is employed in making plas-
tering-mortar, to give it a hbrous quail
ity.
. Sawdust is sold for %sprinkling the
floors of markets. 1t is also used for
packing ice for shipping.
The rags of old. worn out sklrtlng,
calico dresses, and the waste of cotton
factories, are employed to make the pa
per upon which these lines are printed.
Old ropes are converted into fine note
paper, and the waste paper itself, which
is picked up in the gutter, is again re-
converted into broad, white sheets, and
thus does duty in revolving stages.
The parings of skins and hides, and
the ears of cows, calves, and sheep, are
carefully collected and converted into
glue.
The finer qualities of gelatine are
made from ivory raspings and the bones
and tcndons of animals.
Bones converted into charcoal, by
roasting in r~etorts, are afterwards en-
ployed for purifying the white sugar
with which we sweeten our coffee.
The ammonia obtained from the dis
tillation of coal in making gas, is en-
ployed for saturating orchil and cud-
bear, in making the beautiful lilac col
ors that are dyed on silk and the fine
wooden goods. -,
Carbonic acid, obtained in the dlstll-
lation of coal tar, is employed with
other acids to produce beautiful yellow
colors on silk and wool.
The shavings Of cedar wood, used IN
making pencils, are distilled to ootain
the otto of cedar wood.
Brass filings and old brass kettles are
remeltei, and employed to make the
brass-work of printing presses and
pumps. 49,,
Old copper scraps are used IN the
construction of splendid bronze chan
deliers, for illuminating our churches
and the mansions of the wealthy.
Old horseshoe nails are employed to
make the famous steel and twist bar
rels of fowling-pieces.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
KETTLE
A Labor Of Years Reduced to a
Few Days.

IJAVING been induced by frequent solicita.
IL ton, to make public the science OF Kettle
Setting that practice, | hereby give notice TO all
persons desiring TO acquire a knowledge Of the
art, that / will give them instructions for the
Setting OF Kettles, for either'wood or coal, on APP
plication 10 me.
My system is based upon principles, the plau-
sibillty and correctness of which admit OF no con-
tradiction, which are quickly and fully compre
hended, and therefore not liable TO be easily for.
gotten.
have models for five different constructions
of Kettles, and designs by which instruction is
made easy, and the art soon acquired. Copies
Of designs or drawings are given to those whom
| instruct. All those to whom | teach my sys-
tenn, are also assisted by my services, if required.
Instructions are only given to those who have
been three or four years at the business OF Kettle
Setting, and are good workmen.
For further particulars, inquire, by letter or
otherwise, of the undersigned.
JOHN TOWNSEND.
PIaquemInc, Parish OF Iberville) La Feb. %, lS60.
Refer to-Dr. c. Clement, lberyille.
Louis Desobry, ST.,
Gervais x Roman Scblatre,
&" John S~chlatre,
" Sylvan Marionneaux, Z"
Edward J. Gay,
Jas. c. Woods, West Baton Ronge.
Dan. H. Hickey, do
I" Thompson ]. Bird, East Baton Rouge
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
NOTICE.

OFFICE SOUTHERN Mutual INSURANCE Co..,
Baton Rouge, Feb. 4lh, 1851.
At a meeting Of the Board of Directors, held
this day, it was Resolved, To pay SIR per cent in
terest on the outstanding Scrip, eight per cent to
Stockholders on premiums paid by them Tor the
year ending LIST February, 1861, and to declare a
dividend of ffty per cent On the nett earned pre-
miums of the Company Tor the year ending 3lst
January, 1851, for which certificates will be is
sued ON and after the LIST day of March next.
Huas further Resolued, To redeem the outstand-
ing Scrip for the year 1855, on presentation at the
office OF the Company.
O.! The Stockholders are hereby notified that
an election Tor ten Directors and fifteen Trustees
10 serve for the ensuing Year, will be held at the
Office OF the Company, oil Thursday, the l4th d
March, 1861. .
mh30 +. Z. HEBERT, Sec'y.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20

CONTINUES 10 call the a~ttentiOn of those
~ who need the services of a competent Dem
list, aud those persons whose Teeth have been
Injured BY unskiIIlul Dentists, whose gold drops
out a short time after the Teeth are plugged, and
whose Artificial Teeth cannot be worn with COM
fort, by applying 10 J. A. CAsADAvANT, they can
have all operations in the Dental Art performed
conscientiously, and in the most scientific manner.
He benumbs the gums, before Extracting Teeth,
with a chemical preparation invented by him,
which lessons the pain. Consultations In
French, Spanish and English. dec3l
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
DIRECT
OF
HAVANA CIGARS!

WE are in receipt of a small invoice OF
w HAVANA CIGARS imported by our
selves. These we can sell at New Orleans pri-
ces. We can furnish our customers with the
GENUINE WEED at S35 per thousand
something very good at $40, as good as we could
sell heretofore at $50.
By next steamship we shall receive a large
invoice.
nvCall, examine and Judge for yourselves
ie3O STOCKLEY K DELAVALLADE
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20

rsxAn Irishman who was standing on
London Bridge, accosted a youth stand
ing beside him, saying:
"Faith | think | know yer; what's
yer name ?"
MY name is JONES'" replied the
youth. mr.
Jones, Jones'" said the lrishman, Il
knew twosould maids by that name in
Dublin, was aither of them yer muth-
er ?"
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

PARISH OF Z. BATON RoUGE, Feb. /. 1914
Be ii renen5crod. That on this first day of Feb.
ruary, 1861, before me the subscriber, a Justice
Of the Peace in and for the parish aforesaid, per-
sonally appeared Vim. S. Pike, President, and
+. f.. HebeTt, Secretary of the Southern Mutual
Insurance Company, OF Baton Rouge, who being
duly sworn according 10 law DO depose and say
that the above accounts are Just and trne, and a
correct transcript from the books of said Compa-
ny.
(Signed) WIN. s. PIKE, President.
F. f. HEBERT, Secretary,
Sworn to and subscribed before me-, this Sc.
cond day Of February, 1861.
Is gnedl p. A. WALKER,
Justice of the Peace.
(Signed) 2. A. WALKER,
Justice of the Peace.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
The Rainbow.
Rhine Wine.

IN The undersigned would say to his
sessz9 friends and TO the public generally that
<Az2kh he has Just received a new supply OF
White aud Red Rhine Wine, of a quality much
superior to that received last year. The public
may rely upon this wine being the true and &c"
tuaI Juice OF the grape, as it came from the vine
wards on the Rhine. Call and try it.
augll GABRIEL BIEHLER'
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20

NATIONAL MADNESS. Except God
keep the minds of men," Bishop'Butler
once asked, "what is to prevent a ma
ton from going crazy any more than an
individual. ,.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
W4DDELL'S PILLS.

THIS Purely Vegetable Pill, which is spoken
i off so highly by all who have used them
for Diarrhea, Dysentary, Piles, &c. &c, or any
affection Of the Bowels and Stomach, can be had
No. 93Camp street, New Orleans.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
notice..

THE undersigned having gone 10 Baton Rouge
i TO engage in the BOOT and SHOE MA
KING business, presents his thanks TO his
friends in this town and Parish, for the patronage
hitherto extented TO him, and trusts they will
continue the sam in favor of his brother, +.
CHASER. who will continue the business here in
the old stand on Bank street.
mar9 B. CHASER.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
S0Ue y0nl' Fruit.

A NEW supply of Fruit Jars just receiveds
n every Jar warranted air tight-no sealin
required. Call and see them at
r. A. KEARNY'S:,
,ugii Corner OF Main and Bank IS.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
ANTHONY WEEBERT,
CABINET MAkER K,

- Takes this method of req
- es,y~Sgz trrning his thanks TO his oldA
sJ-l friends and customers for the ~
patronage heretofore received, and assures them
that he will ever strive 10 accommodate them IN
his line.
lie has now moved TO the large and commodl-
Gus building at the corner of Fenn's Alley and
Bank street where be has d large stock of Fur
niture of every kind.
Old Furniture taken in exchange or repaired at
very low prices.
lie also makes COFFINS of every style al the
shortest notice.
wFlsk's Metallic Collins supplied as hereto
fore.
Splendid Hearse. Price moderate. sept
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
u. s. .EENsg EiRe,

BETWEEN PLAQUEMINE y CLARENDON.
The steam propeller VIRGINIA.,
IRoDoLPH MILLER, Captain, willleave
Plaquemlne, carrying the mail, every Tuesday
Morning, at 6 o'clock precisely-and returning
leave Charenton every Wednesday Morning at
6 o'clock, and arrive at Plaquemine the. same
day. Leave Plaquemine again,on Saturday morn
ing at 6, and leave Charenton again on Sunday
morning at o'clock, connecting with the lbervile
for Baton Rouge and Bayou sara, and with the
ST. Mary for,FIanklin and New Iberia.
rShippers will please see that their freight
is on board the boat the evening previous to heI
departure.-Fo further particulars apply to
dec22 J, McWILLlAMS u co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
r..
Fancy Baker and COnfectiOncr.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs families $50
n and others of PlaquemIne and lber-a9rSs3
Vile. that he is at ali times prepared TO -
furnish parties with Cake and Confectionery IN
every STYLE. and manufactured in a manner not
surpassed anywhere. tie will furnish any thing
that may be required in his line at the shortest
notice. and on the most reasonable terms
Bakery at the corner of Bank and Greaud
streets. myl%
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-20
PLAOUEMINE. PARISH OF IBERVILLE. LA. APRIL 20, 1861.
pg TIE GE N %asa

THE undersigned would re-k.ETs#GI''
l. spectfuily announce TO their fEAkyIfA
friends and the public generally ETSESN
that they have just purchased the SsaaSSs9,
Cofee.house and fixtures formerly kept by Phll-
lip HeeIein opposite the steamboat landing; and
having been TO considerable expense in paper
ing all the rooms so that they are neat and pleas
ant. and having the best brands Of Liquors and
VINES to be had in New Orleans. and further,
pledging ourselves to spare no pains TO please all
who call to see US, we shall expect a small share
of the public patronage.
GEEoGE TURIN, TI-pIN e.
CHARLES SETTLE,
Plaquemine, May 10, 1860.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30

MUST HAVE THEIR PAY while
Southern men are fighting for their
homes, wives and children, the Yankee
hirelings 60 to war for money-aud this
difference, more than any other one
cause, accounts for the defeat Of the lat
ter in every in portaut engagement
the spirit that ani,nates tho Lincoln sol
diers is plainly exhibited BY the follow
ing extract from a letter from Richmond,
KY, to the Louisville Journal:
Barnes Regiment is full, and on Sat-
urday they received their clothing, but
they are still begging for their pay
They say Our families suffer ; where is
our payw was told BY Col. Il. that
if the Government would promptly pay
IN Advance, he could, in a week or more,
have 1900 or 400 men.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30
Army Correspondence.

CAMP LOWELL, Berwick City, Mov. 20, Isl,
DEAR SUGAR PLANTER You have no
doubt heard before this Of oar being encamp-
ed opposite the terminus Of the New Orleans
and Opelousas Railroad at Berwick City,
The position is certainly a very important
one and should the war be prosecuted, and
the New Orleans be threatened with On a.
tack, our friends at home may rest assured
that the Fourth Regiment will DO everything
that can be expected of it. Gen. Lowell has
assigned US the post Of honor and We shall
try to prove worthy Of the compliment
Since our arrival here, Col. Barrow has
displayed his wonted energy in making him
self thoroughly acquainted with the geogra-
ply Of the country and l have heard from
reliable authority that Gen. Lowell tas Civ
en- him the. command Of all stroopsto be sta
toned here and in this part Of the State
This is certainly paying great complic.ent
to our Colonel and every member Of tAe reg
iment feels proud Of it. alae,
We have a pleasant camp 20 long a. IL
does not rain, for our tents afford little pro-
lection against the weather, and the mud ID
assure you is very ~disagreable to ~, especi.1
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30

IMPORTANT BlLL.-A bill Las been
introduced into the Senate by John T.
Harcourt, Esq, restoring the original
boundaries Of the State Of Texas. 1t de-
clsres that Texas yielded assent to the
settlement of her boundary because the
question was linked With a series of
measures composing the compromise of
1850, and for the sake of peace and the
preservation Of the Union. That the
United States has been guilty Of bad
faith in all questions embraced 10 the
compromise Of 1850, resulting in a dis
memberment Of that Union, for the sake
Of which Texas was willing to sacrifice
her immense territory. That finally the
United States has broken and violated
her part Of the compact, and therefore
it is aunuled and cancelled. The bill
then reaserts our title to the boundaries
embracing New Mexico, ETC., and author
ICES the Governor to take possession
Our correspondent says it meets With
great favor, and will probably pass
Houston Telegraph.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30

a prominent citizen of Fairfax coun-
ty, a Northern man, VINO owns a farm
there, was enabled to visit it yesterday,
our pickets having been thrown out a
half mile beyond it for the first time du-
ring the present week. When the Mas
sachuse,ts stampede took place, this
man was obliged to fly from his farm,
but left his wife and children upon it to
care for it. He now finds it in MS good
condition a when lie left it, with the
single exception Of forage. Hay and
oats have been taken, but nothing else,
not even a spring chicken or roasting
pig. No depredations Q committed
upon the place till the Federal soldiers
came within reach Of it. The contrast
between the conduct of the rebels and
the Government soldiers does not speak
very we'll for the discipline of some OF
the regiments on the Virginia side of the
Potomas.- Wash. cor. Chicago Times.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30

D.
PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXATION FOB
Wan PuRPosEs.-For general informa.
ton We subjoin a list of property sub.
ject to the war tax:
Real estate, including all land and
estates therein, with ferries, bridges and
mines.
Slaves of all ages.
Merchandise of all kinds for ssle. ex-
cept the agricultural product of the
dountry.
Bank stock, except such as NAV be
returned by the bank, by its proper Of
ficer. a
Railroad and other corporate stock,
by its proper officer.
Money at interest, including bills and
all notes and securities bearing interest.
Confederate bonds.
Cash on hand or deposit in bank or
IT 'CY II
Cattle, horses, mules, raised or held
for sale.
Gold watches, gold and silver plate,
pianos and pleasure carriages. ,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30

DEATH OF T. LEv1soN.-Yes.erday
morning our citizens were startled by
the announcement that Nj. Levison had
been found dead in his bed at his board
ing house. We learn the following pat
ticulars in relation to the manner Of his
death He was suffering from neuralgia
and was advised to use chloroform. lie
procured some aud on going to bed, sat
urated bis handkerchief with and applied
it to the affected part. It is supposed
that the effects of the chloroform soon
produced sleep, and that in the night
the handkerchief fell over his face and
caused his death. Mr.. Levison was ex-
tensive'y known throughout the State as
an active business man. He was a citi-
zen 0: New Orleans, and we learn that
bis remains will be conveyed to that
city for interment. He was about go
years Of age.--Advocate Of Tuesday.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30

A fight is expected daily in the region
Of Russellville, between the opposing
forces under John Breckenridge and Tom
Crittenden. A more wonderful COM
ment upon the present unholy wal wa
ged against the South could not be de-
vised. When young men, the two hos
tile generals were chosen b%oon-felIows
and friends, the h%andsomest, gayest,
brigbtest gallants about Lexington and
Frankfort. They sorted together, court
ed together, and they entered each a
successful career at the same time, the
ore a soldier, the other a lawyer. We
doubt if ever an unkind word ever pass
ed between them before our existing
troubles. Now-none 10 bitter as they.
When Greek meets Greek then Gomez
the tug Of war.-NashviMe 8anner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30

Iss LsenLAruxk-Both houses ol
III body srgsaised IN Monday and i'm
msdiatsly proceeded 10 business. The
Hlosss slsctsd Hon. a. Olivier, Of ST.
Mary, Speaker /; NJ. Rastin, Of Orleans,
Clssk; Tho. +. Beale, Of Caddo, Assist
ant QsFk;;sJ. =. Peralta, ssrgsant-at-
Arms; J. !. Haynes, Assistant do; W.
Flstehsrs Door Keeper; ]. p. Smith,
Warsaat Clerk and W. Gil, Pos.master.
ssrA1E.-Wm. Wagner, u O,leans,
~ slsctsd Secretary; O. Arroyo, Of
P~Iaqasdninss, Assistant Secretary; Ber-
In Childresa, Of Avoyelles, ~sergeant-at-
Arms.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30

ally having just come from the sandy Gulf
coast. Col. Barrow intends having barrack.
built 80 soon - he can make arraueeme,,.
for lumber and l ! hope we shall be made NOR.
comfortable by it.
am confident it would amuse you 70 nav
our camp a visit. Imagine your humble cor.
respondents accommodations for writ;n,.
my knapsack on an empty box for a desk and
a cypress board for a seat, with the iok.t.nd
lying OF the ground: In the other half ~
tent lies our bed, made Of rough cypress,
boards. This is the most important piece If
furniture in the tent and and y seve,.
al purposes, viz: bed at night, chair col. q,
table as the case may be when We ~eutert,;,
company. In the back part of. the tent /.
shelf on which are strewn combs, pipes. ia.
bacco, brushes, a few books and a psct If
cards. Could you peep in, dear Planter m
evenings when we are entertaining company.
you would be amused at the tableau. tn.
pack Of cards may be in use, and in that cas-.
the bed answers IS table and chair,-o.. -
the bed posts having been removed for Il.
purpose swe as a candIestick; on ii.
shelf, in the background Of the tent. Won
might see a bottle and tin cup, which toxeth.
er with the tobacco and pipes, are all intend.
ed for the entertainment of the companv
more especially, however, the bottle and tn
cup. Our camp has been visited BY a great
many ladies and l have no doubt that th.;,
visit was highly interesting to them for I d.
not believe that many of them ever saw
soldiers camp before. Last Sunday our Chan.
lain performed service in camp and quite !,
number of ladies were in attendance =, rel,
a number Of gentlemen.
We have two companies of our regiment
at Forts Chene and Berwick, about three
miles from here, under Lieut.. Col. Allen. viz.
the West F~liciana Rifles aud Beaver Creek
Rifles. The c. S. steamer Mobile, now at
anchor here, has orders to go down and act
as picket guard for the Forts. The Lafourche
Guards and Lake Providence Cadets, also BE-.
longing TO our regiment, have been stationed
at Franklin, so that We have but six comm.
MES at this camp.
Receive the thanks Of the Deltas' for your
paper which we receive regularly now.
Yours, &C., VIC.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30

The Yankees are still growing and
erumbling about their inferior weapons.
They want something that will kill a
mile or two without compelling them to
come into close quarters with the South
erners. A lac Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
says: 22T,Yts q"
1t is a misfortune that 80 many Of our
soldiers and officers are 80 particular
about AIMS. Nothing will do now for
the awkwardest and greenest recruit but
Mimic or Enfield" rifles, and cannon
are not of much account if they are not
rifled. Cavalry is considered impossible
without sabres. There are two regiments
of cavalry in camp near this city, both
composed of first-rate men, who have
their horses and uniforms, and have been
waiting, and are waiting, and are likely
to wait, for arms. The difficulty is there
are no " regulation " sabers and Sharp's
carbines 70 be had. But this should not
keep such invaluable troops idle here
month after month. There are plenty
Of first-rate Colts pistols. Lances could
soon be made. Douhled-bareled shot
guns are good weapons. Mounted rifle
men have been found serviceable. II
our cavalry cannot be provided with
regular arms, give Them the best. tina.
can be provided, ard better arms when
they can be found, 1t is poor encour-
agement to volunteering that men are
detained indefinitely in camp because
there is nothing for them TO fight with.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30

A BEAUTIFUL, COMFORTING THOUGHT.
The life Of a patriot soldier is never
lost. It blooms gain beyond the grave +;
in a land where winter never cones. aud
suffering is unknown. Hanging around
the throne of sapphire and gold-a rich
garland awaits the coming of him who
has died for his country and when the
Eternal Hand has dropped it on his
brow, Justice hands the record of his
life to Mercy, and turns away until all
that is black and sinful is erased.-Je,e
Clemens.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

At special session of the Police Jury Of
this parish, held on Monday the 2lst da1 Of
November, 1861, the following members
were present Labadiole, Bnud, J. L. Lob.
dell, Trinidad, Landry, Allan, Pipes and
Woods. Absent: Lennon, Cain, and {. S.
Lobdell.
President in the chair.
The President appointed J. L. Loblell,
Trinidad and Landry on . special committae
70 examine the deduction list Of the Ssats
Tax Collector, who Afterwards made the sub
joined report:
The undersigned committee appointed 10
examine the Sherid's list Of deduction Of
State Taxes from the roll Of 1850, beg leave
to report: That after due examination, We
have found said list Of deduction correct,
and that " N. While, ~ Sheriff, OF Collector,
ought to have credit on his State Tax roll 6r
the sum Of 1927 "a, in the following manner:
Mill tax, SAC 80; Int Improvement tax,
Sill &c Poll tax, 500 90; State tar, ST IS.
Respectfully submitted,
E. r. Trinidad,
J. Tras. Landry.
James L. Lobdell.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30

Desertions appear to be very common
from the Northern army, and the an
thorltles have to resort to summary
measures to keep their men from run
ming away. The Marshal Of C~ounecti-
cut has issued a proclamation in which
he says to those euticing away soldiers :
@If you cannot help to prosecute the
war, you shall not prevent it With lmpu-
nifty. Toryism is a disease requiring .
strong remedy. which will be applied to
some persons hereahouts, before they
are ready to take it"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-11-30
THE Mason AND s11pr1l AFFAIR

The Mason AND SL1DELL AFFAIR
The New York Herald has already con.
sidered it necessary to apologize for the
Lincoln Government, in the Mason and
Slidell affair, and endeayors to shift the
accountability that will probably be ex-
acted BY England from the head to an
and'erlirrg. It says that in capturing
these gentlemen, " Capt. Wilkes acted
on his oscn responsibility in overhauline
the British steamer Trent.