davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

Torbcrt is now Adjutant of the Regiment.
The appointment is considered an excellent
one, and | have heard Col. Wharton fwho
made the appointment say number of
times that he cuhld not have made better
appointment! Lieut.. Shippers Is now LIST
Lieutenant 81 the company, and a better
officer cann5t be found in the Regiment
He is always at his post when needed. He
is one Of your free, oren-hearted men,
frank and courteous to every one; respected
10y his brother officers, and a perfect idol of
the men of his company ; joining his hearty
laugh with theirs in their sport, and sym
pathizing with them in every little trouble
or SORROW. And you may depend upon it,
he will be found at his post in the hour of
danger Our Ind Lieutenant is named
Richards, from Delaware. He is considered
one OF the ablcst civil engineers in the
country. 1872
The men of our company are well, except
our Orderly Sergeant he has been sick for
several weeks at the hospital, but is now
better, think. His name is Benz. Sands,
of W estville, n. j.
We as soldiers, do not fear armed men;
we expected, when we enlisted, to have met
them before this time. But the cowardly
scoundrels scattered and fled before us,
while ON our march down; like claf before
the wind. And now with black hearts of
treason, and mouths full of lies, they come
sneaking around us-pretended friends
SO mean, so cowardly are they, that they
send their negroes to our camp. and sell
pies and cakes, in which is mixed broken
glass and poison. And they have poisoned
one or two of the soldiers Of the Regiment
l hear the arrest of the Rev. Mitchell;
caused quite sir among the people of Your
town, especially among the secession ladies'.
Now as to the doings and sayings of the
ladies, we have nothing to say. But it is
my candid opinion that if Capt. Ben Ricketts,
were in your town few days, the n'sn would
have to hold their "Secesh - Cabling.
Well, my old friend, have written You
a long letter this time. | will try hereafter
to write oftencr, and to write shorter letters.
hope You and all our friends at home are
Christmas. Many vacant chair will there
he at the Christmas feast on this year.
have several things to write about, whicb
will put off until my next letter. So good
bye for this time. Yours truly.
BIG Elk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

DyWe learn from good authority that a
Union man in this county lately engaged at
considerable Inconvenience, in the task of
procuring the release of Messrs Maxwell and
NJ iler from Fort Warren. Mr. Seward, very
magnanimously. was willing that they should
be released upon condition of their taking the
oath Of Allegiance to the Government, which
both these gentlemen peremptoriy refused to
do. Consequently they still remain in Boston
Harbor.
We have heard that the counsel Of certain
secessionists in this county influenced this
result and if so probably some time in the
future-when this rebellion meets its just
deserts-thcse young gentlemen will learn
who were their friends. One thing in connec-
ton with their case is settled. In Fort Var
rem they miH remain until they subscribe 10 the
oath Of allegiance to the Government which
has always protected them-evcn in the days
when 'hcy were trying to break it down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
Legislative Proceedings.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

In the Senate the House resolution affirm
ing the willingness of Maryland to pay her
quota of the direct tax was reported without
amendment and passed
In the Honse the act repeating the act
relieving the Mayor of Baltimore and others
from prosecution for acts committed in
April last was passed
Mr.. Findlay offered the following resolu
tons:
Restored by The General assembly Of Maryland
That the State of Maryland hereby declares
her intention to afford such relief, at as early
a date in the regular session as possible, to
her volunteers now in the service of the
United STATES, or who may hereafter enlist
in such service, and their families, as will
place them upon an equal footing with the
volunteers from the other loyal States.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks to
those gallant men from Maryland who, at IL
time Of general disaifection, and in consric-
uous contrast with the reasonable conduct
of others of her sons now in arms against
glance, and in the most trying crisis of our
State affairs so nobly illustrated the ancient
loyalty Maryland.
Ros0Ired, further, That without wishing to
draw any individious distinctions, the graft
tude of the people of Maryland is emincnty
due to Colonel John r. kenly, of the First
Maryland Regiment, for his early, prompt
and distinguished services in the cause of
his country.
Resotued That these resolutions be sent
by the Speaker of the House and President
of the Senate to the commanding officers of
the the Maryland regiments.
The resolutions were, under a suspension
of the rules, read three times and passed.
The Treason Bill - of Mr. Wolf was
taken up and Mr.. Creswell spoke in opposi-
ton to the bill, although he was in favor of
the passage of a similar bill. He would
prefer that the bill should be as comprehen-
sive as possible. He thought Congress was
the only power that could legisate on the
subject, and cited various authorities in
support ofhis opinion. The supreme Court,
he said, had decided that Congress had
exclusive jurisdiction in the matter. The
members were here to legislate for the peo
pie, and not to array the State against the
United States. He owed his allegiance to
the United States, and he repudiated the
doctrine of Statess Rights, which led to
secession and notification. He regarded
the doctrine as the chattering of parrots, and
Calhoun as the bird -tancier. He would not
allow any State Legislature to drive him
from the support of the United States. He
asked if, when man was amenable to the
United States, if State, by changing the
punishment could try him for the same
crime He could not vote for the bill in its
present shape.
After some further remarks from other
members the Bill was recommitted.
The judiciary Committee were instructed
to report bill making it obligatory on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
4l?,O39 5S3,01G 50, 500

*Organized since 1850 out of portion of
Anne Arundel, which otherwise would be
entitled to Delegates.
The injustice of our present system of
represen alton can be seen by a glance
at this table, and no rejecting man can
fail to ask, Why is it so? Why does
Ceci. county wi b 4l54 votes have but
3 delegates, while Somerset with 1927
has 4, Prince Georges with 1876 has 3,
Calvert with So has 2 etc etc ! We
know it is easy enough to reply that the
Constitution of the State fixed the num-
Der of delegates to which the respective
counties should be entitled, and declared
that none of them should have less than
two; but the inquiring mind is not satisfied
with such al answer, and goes back of
this mere arbitrary dictum in scach of
the reason, and eventually discovers
that The object of such an apportionmcnt
is to enable the slave-holding counties
to maintain their political power and
exert controlling influence in the legis-
lation of the State.
The House of Delegates is composed
of certain number of delegates who are
apportioned among the counties according
to the population of each; hence, it
follows that all the negroes of the State
both free and slave, go to form the basis
of representation =; and according to the
present ratio there are at least 20 mem
bcrs in the Legislature who represent
negroes alone. In o,her words the entire
negro population Of Maryland is placed
upon an exact equality with the white
population in constituting the basis of
representation and, as the statistics
show, the counties having the largest
numbes Of voters are not entitled to an
equal voice with those in which there is
dense negro population. The result
of such a system is that it reduces the
citizens Of the counties in which
the negro population is sparse, to an
inferior position, and keeps them always
in political minority. Hence it must
be apparent to every man not blinded by
prejudice that it is the very essence of
injustice. We will resume this subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
THE TRAVELLER.
Baltimore and susquchanna
STEAM COMPANY.

- LA A w Nl l. "a ~
s&sN Regular Daily Line
Except Sunday for Port
tFs.s:::::nsE VI a1| Deposit Havre dc G race
exsseSss ss ~ 80 and Tide Water Canal
The Steamboat JUNIATA: Capt Frederick
Totnl!nson. leaves lower end Of West Falls Avenue
every MoNDA>, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Even
ing at o'clock. Returning lenves Port Deposit
every TUESDAY, THCRspAY and SATURDAY Even
Ing. at 3 o'clock r. NJ, and lIayrc dc Grace at 5
Go,ock p. VI.
The steamboat LANCASTER. Capt j. W. Tom
lrson, leaves Same place every Tuesday. Tnuns-
DAY aud SATURDAY Evening, at o'clock Re-
turning leaves Port Deposit every MONDAY. WE'D
NESDAr and FRIDAY Evening at 3 O'Clock, and
1Iayrs dc Grace, at 5 o'clock r. NJ.
Hour OK leaving Baltimore after the LIST of Octo-
Der, will be o'clock p. NJ.
U Passage. (bcrths includcdl so cents.
Freight received daily until O'clock, carried
n: low rates and carefully attended to.
Duplicate Receipts for Freight will be required
w All Boats and Cargocs towed only ut the
risk Of their respective owners.
he Agent at Havre dc Grace will attend to for
wnrding any Merchandise consigned to him for
amy pcist on the Pennsylvania Canals, or will
re-ship Frcgts intended for Baltimore, Phadel-
pAia or elsewhere.
Jos JAS. TAYLOR, Agent, Baltimore.
r. ALEX, TAYLOR, Agent, Hayre dc Grace
]. TOME. Agent. Port Deposit
n. B--rirain purchased at the highest market
price at the Warehouse of J. Tome Co. Port
Deposit who also keep for sale Guano, Plaster
Fish, salt, Croasdae & Mtchells, AlIon 4
Needles and Dc Burg's Phosphates, and New
York Bone Dust. March 2, 1S6l-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

THE CONTINENTAL MoSTHLY.-This is the
comprehensive title of a new monthly devo.
ted to Literature and National Policy. It
is published at Boston, and edited by Char.
les &. Leland. The first, or January number
which is now before us, has varied table of
contents and presents neat and inviting
appearance, but leaves quite margin for
Improvement. Gifts political articles "The
Situation is the only one that has suiii-
Gent length or dignity. "The Edwards
Family, " and "The Graveyard at Prince.
ton,' are interesting sketches, and "Across
the Continent" snd The Slave Trade in
New York. will be found instructive and
entertaining. The dissertation on Emerson
Is heavy, and foggy. The purely literary
articles are not of the highest order but
" The Actress Wife, and "Among the
Pines promise from the opening chapters,
to be attractive stories. The Editors table
will repay perusal. The publishers
announce that no pains will be spared to
make the ''Contnental the representative
magazine of the time; and the February
number, which is to be enlarged by 16 add.
tional pages will contain contributions from
Horace Greeley, Bayard Taylor, III. 7.
Tuckerman, Rev. f. W. Shelton, "Artemas
Ward y and others of the most eminent
writer's in the country. j. r. Gilmore,
Publisher, Boston. Terms 80 year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
Che Mlarkcts.

ELKroS MARKEr.--Red Wheat, ST IS;
White do. 81 81; Corn, old, 60; do. new
so cents; Oats, SO.
BALTIMORE MARKEr.-Whits Wheat, 81 40
al As; Red Wheat, 81 ga; Corn, white,
5Sa,62 cents; Yellow, 64@67 cents u
bushel; Oats-Maryland, 4O(a ~ cents;
and 42(944 cents for Pennsyl, ania.
Hay aud Sfra,D.-Good to prime baled
Timothy at 1s@$2o u ton loose do. 100
$17; Clover, baled 14G SIS; Rye Straw
l6GSl7; Dat do. l2@S13; Whe do. 10
@S1l T ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

return OF GENERAL SCOTT The
S. eamship Arago, which left Havre the
18th, and landed at New York on the
Goth, brings General Scott home. His
health is much improved. Gene. al
Scott, previous to embarking in the
Arago, had a long interview with the
Prince Napoleon, and it is reported that
the General carries to America an cx-
preston of the Emperor Napoleon's
desire to bring about pecfic solution
of the question between the English and
American Governments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

THE GENEsEE FARMER.-The January num-
Der ofthe " F lrmers Own Paper" is received.
1t contains serenity articles on agricultural and
horticultural matters, with eight illustrations,
besides well fillad Editors Table, Ladies
Department, Answers to Inquiries, etc. No
one interested in the culture of the soil-iR
city or conntry-can fail to receive Tire full
cost of yearly subscription from this single
number. The GENEsEE FARMER IS the
cheapest agricultural journa! in the world, and
with one exception it is said to have double
the circulation of any similar paper in this
country or in Europe. 1t costs only so cents
year. We advise all our agricultural and
horticultural friends to subscribe for the Few
volume at once. Send the SO cents in stamps
to fhe publisher, Joseph Harris, Rochester,
N. y, or get one of your neighbors to take
it with you and send dollar bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.
LETTER FROM "BIG ELK.n
Headquarters End Del. Vol, !
Camp Wilkes, Drummondtown, Va, !
December 22nd. 1861. J

Decempef Emu, lool'J
DEAR EWING 1T has been n long time
since | have written YOU a letter. and |
think will write YOU one to-day. 1t has
been but few weeks since YOU saw the
"Big- Elk Rangers" When thev were up
to your late State election guess, from the
remarks heard CONCERNING them, thew did
not look any the worse on account of going
a soldiering. What did YOU think about it !?
Well. we left your town on Sunday, the
10th of last month. Arrived At Cambridge
the next morning. Left there on SUNDAY,
18th. and arrived at Newtown the next
evening. Left there on Tuesday. 18th and
arrived ut Oak Hall Va Sacred Sn;i
same evening, at p. ". nosS;ng IN onr
march a d,sortcd robrl battery oft tbore
on Thursday Dist and .rr;vel of th;S ,Iace
on the same rveu;ng nj KIN. We nassed
one or two morn rn6al hotteri,s this iav'W
On Er;dav NO 5ond thore waa %r,nd
review of he hr;o,Jn, e"'
Well we have NOT hoor do;,a n,uob s;nce
wa oa,na hnro nos ~et" "U ".' L., of
cannon and smai Ho arn,s ."p prras,;n% ' socos.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

Punishment OF MISSOURI BRIDGE BURNERS.
81. Louis, Dec. 23.-Gcn. Hallcck has issued
an order, in which he says that any one caught
in the act of burning bridges, destroying rail-
roads or telegraphs, will be mme diately shot:
and any one accused of this crime will be
examined by military commission, and if
found gully, suffer death. Where injuries
are done to railroads aud telegraph lines, the
commanding officer nearest the post will
Immediately impress into service for repairing
demagcs the slaves of all Seccssionists in the
vicinity, and if necessary the Secessonists
themselves and their property; and any pre-
tended Union man having information of the
intended attempt to destroy such roads and
lines, or of the guilty parties, who does not
communicate such intention to the proper
authorities and give aid and assistance in
arresting and furnishing them, will be regarded
as pariiceps criminis, and treated accordi ngly.
Hereafter the towns and counties in which
such destruction of public property takes
place will be made to pay the expenses of all
repairs, unless it be shown that the people Of
such towns or counties could hot have pre-
vented it on account oil the superior force of
tile enemy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

HARrER's MAGAzISE.-Thc January num-
Der opens with an illustrated narrative of a
pedestrian tour through Franconian Swtzcr-
land, by Bayard Taylor, written in his happcst
vien; and is followed by Lossing's illustrated
history of the U. S. Navy which. possesses
peculiar interest at this time. Philip" and
:" Orley Farm " are both continued, and the
remaining pages are filed with the usual yari-
ETY. of sketches, stories, poems. ETC.. all of
which are readable. Harper always contains
something to suit every taste, and has no riva! in
the country, taking its cheapness into account,
as an attractive, entertaining and instructive
Family Magazine. 1t should be more care
ful however than to say, as it does, in its
monthly summary, that Gov. Hicks was
reelected Governor of Maryland at the recent
election. Published by Harper Bro, New
York, at SO 90 year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
For The Cecil Wing.
A Noble Christmas Gift,

President FELTON,, OF the Phila. Will. Il Bait.
r. r. Company, and Chief Agent James
Crawford, of Baltimore, granted to a num-
Der of our national warriors free passage
over their road to see their families and
return to their military duty. This fact
speaks for itself in Il manner, that no language
can express a worthy encomium May the
gratitude of the receivers cast a share Of that
happiness into the heart Of the givers, which
they have so literally granted to others, and
may the world at large appre late the mag
nanimty OF these two kind men, and approve
Of this token of admiration from
A QUIET OBSERVE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

CHARLESTON HARBoR SHUT Ur.-The work
of sinking the whalers commenced on the 10Th
inst, and on the night Of the 2Osh fifteen of
them had gone down in their watery graves,
thus completely stopping up ali egress and
ingress to Carleston by that channel The
feet was towed over the bar by the vessels Of
and as each old hulk reached its destination
the plug was withdrawn, and she quickly set
tied down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
Our B;rsis of Reprcscntati0n-Its In
Justice.


All of our readers are aware that the
Maryland Legislature is composed of %
Senators and "a Delegates, and that
the counties and Baltimore city are each
entitled to one Senator. Few of them
however know the number of Delega es
from the diffenent counties and the num-
Der of white Inhabitants they represent,
and for their benefit we have prepared
the following table showing how many
Delegates each county sends to the
Legislature, as we'll as how many white
inhabitants they contained in 1850,
and how many votes they cast at the
last Gubcrnatorial cleo ion:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
PORT DEPOSIT.
planning Mill and Sash Factory.

SHTE invite the attention of all persons in the
w city country. who contemplate the erection
OF dwellings,, Barns. &c. to our extensive stock of
E"ildng Materials, in the rough and prepared for
use; namely:
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Circular and pla in, J
BLINDS, VENETIAN aud PIVOT,
PANEL SHUTTERS,
SASiiES (GlaSsed and not Glassed,)
WOOD MOULD1NGS,
HOT-BED SASH,
BRACKETS.
WOODEN MANTEI.S,
ia l hH rUsss' Turned,
BARN NENTILATORS,
WINDOW GLASS.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORDS,
HAND RAILING,
CHURCH PEWS.
EUf)D TUBE FOR CHAIN PUMPS.
AlsO.--Dressed Flo0rimg:
YELLOW PINE. NORWAY PINE,
WHITE PINE AND HENLOCK,
(well seasoned J
s~T'All of the above we offer as low as the
lowest. for the Cash approved paper.
All orders by mail or otherwise, attended to
with promptpess, by
holland e. CO.,
Juno 30, 1860. PORT DEPOSIT MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
phi!a., vii. & Bait. Railroad

Trains leave North East Station as follows
TO PHILADELPHIA. TO BALTIMORE.
Express, 1880 Am. Mail, 1890 a M.
Mail, 3.l5 p. NJ. Night Mail PM.
Night Mail 1877 i"
Through Freight, with passenger car at
tached, leaves N orth East for Baltimore at
$50 p. M. Stops at Charlcstown, Principle,
Perryvile, and Havrc dc Grace.
c. No tuin for PHILADELPHIA on Sunday.
W. ID. ALEXANDER
Nov. 80, lo6O-tf. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

WThe Washington correspondent of the
New York Evening Post learns, upon authority,
that all the rumors Of peremptory demand by
Lord Lyons npon our Government are false.
Thus far, no definite action has been taken In
relation to the Trent affair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

G~It is said the members of the English
embassy exhibit considerable curiosity and
nervousness concerning the object of General
Sc0tt's sudden return from Europe They
evidently fear the interposi,ion Of Napoleon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
NOTICE,

T5NIlE undersigned having associated with
4 him in the Tin, Stove and Foundry bust
ness, Mr.. Thos. G. Crouch the business will
hereafter be conducted under the firm of
CANTWELL & CROUCH. Returning my
respectfully solicit continuance to the new
firm JOS. P. CANTWELL.
March %, 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

DTA despatch from Savannah says that
seven old whalurs of the stone fleet were sunk
in the Charleston channel, on 10th lust.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
ORPHANS, COURT.

TE7TIE STATED MEETINGS Of the Or
& phans' Court of Cecil county will be
held on the Second TUESDAY in every
month. Executors, Administrators and
Guardians, wanting their accounts stated
will please bring in the vouchers few days
before Court. JAMES McCAULEY,.
July II, 1898. Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

ENERTlLlIERS. -Baugh's Raw Bone Fer
e lilizer; Booths concentrated do. For
n SCOTT 4 BRO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

Lumter! Lumber!! Lumber!!!
100 O0O FEET SIDING, sawed 6, 7
IUO, UUU and inches wide.
Panel, Selects. Cuttings White Pine and Hem
l"vk Fencing, Josi, Scanting Lathcs and Shin
glce, and general assortment of Lumber in the
r.U III.
E-sf'Low for the Cash, OF approved paper, by
holland 4 CO.,
sept L. 1850. Port Deposit Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

7 1ME.-Asricutura and Building Lime. for
- sale by JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

JUST received a lot of Hcidscks Champagne
y and supply of superior French Brandies
Pomghkecpsie Pale Ale; Lager Beer. &c.
March %. R0SSELL & HINES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

DRESSED Wash Fowls and Pudding Pans,-a
I new articles, received this week and fer sale
by JOS p. CANTWEkL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28
MACHINE POETRY.
nv CHEAP JOHN.

Johns STYLE Him smile Evcrmore Other Store,
To get into It often makes Now and Than any
Know way VIII beth Goods
Try all they In such Always And fresher
The rest His gopds, Too and Sells move
20 soc John gets And cheaper Cheap John
rAll should not fail to read the adver-
tsement of Prof. Wood in to days paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

EFERRING.-Plim Herring, for sale.
Il Il mar 8. d. SCOTT u BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

GRAIN PANS
VI Van Wickle GRAIN FANS.
70, lie by JOHN PARTRIDGE.
Aug 81. 1851
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

EoHUINE; OR, THE PRODUCER.-A
T. Fertilizer containing all the elements of
vegetation. For sale by
April g.. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

DHOSPIIATIC FERTILIZER.-Taske 4
4 Clark Fertilizer, containing all the in
gradients necessary to fertility. For sale by
April 6. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

GOAL OIL LAMPS, WITH PARAGON
~ ijurners also the best Coal and Carbon OILS, at
4. DRENNEN'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

rARPET CHAIN, tor sale by
~ Oct 5, 1861. &. T, MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-12-28

OTRev. George Burrows, D. D. of
San Francisco, formerly pastor Of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church has succeeded DR.. Scott in the
cdtorshp of The Monthly Pacific Expositor.