davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-22
Nelson Tannery for sale,

WILL proceed to sell. at public auction, on
=. tuesday The 9Th of August if fair, and if not
the next fair day, the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-22

W ANTED two Apprentices 10 the Tanning
w and Curying business
DAVID HOFFMAN
Amherst, June Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-22
kOs.lTHGsI..

From The Albany Ereniag Joundi
Col" WHITES LETTER ON TIE CUR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-22
Valuable Land fos. sale.

June 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-22

w. l.. SAUNDERS.
o. 1subjoin below communication received
from Physicians who have visited these waters, and
have had opportunities of Judging of their efficacy
in most of the diseases above mentioned. Since that
time, other physicians OF eminence have visited them
and would most cordially subscribe TO the opinions
contained in this communication. The unsurpassed
healthlness Of situation, salubrtv of climate, and
beauty of scenery, superadd additional inducements
TO the valetudnaran for giving trial TO these u-
valuable waters.
June 23d. 1887.
% Dear Str-Having noticed in late Vrgnian,
that you again ready for the reception OF compa-
ny at the Buiidoe Springs, we deemit an act ofjns
ce yourself and the public, to express to you our
entire appreciation of all you have said the sub
ect of their medicinal virtues, in the diseases you
have mentioned in your advertisement, and we
cheerlully and cordially subscribe the fact that,
far as have been able TO observe, they I'M
surpassed in heir efficacy in diseases of the stomach
and bowels. We would further take occasion 10 ex-
press sincere wish, that your success may fully
equal the value your water, and your audable Ell
! forts to accommodate visitors.
Very sincerely, your friends.
r. Z. MITCHELL,
JOHN II. PATTESON,
ID. PATTERSON,
RO. S. PAYNE,
RO G. JENNINGS"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-22
NEW BOOK and STATIONARY
&ESkbsB
PAYNE a. GREGORY,

fENllE subscribers have associated thcms,
d gether under the firm of
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
LETTER FROM TEXAS.
LAGRANGE. TyxAs. Nav I6ih

LAGRANGE, .EXAs, May ION, 1853.
DEAR "'*":- 1T has been sometime since
wrote you-Owing to the circumstance that have
been absent from home upon an Indian campaign
against the Cumanchee's hut ! am glad to say
that | have once more returned in peace and quie-
lude. 10 the campaign suffered much, but think
was well paid for all my sutierings, having been of
some service to my country, was fortunate enough
to be IN one battle, and unfortunate enough TO re-
ceive shot in the right thigh; however have en-
tirey recovered from the effects Of the same |
wonder how this would have operated upon some of
your Wing Editors "who are not so fond of DOW
der and lead not so pleasant dish as some.
suppose you are rather growing warm upon pol
tics about this time, your Stale Elections are ad-
vancing near. | should Ike to be in Columbus on
the first Monday IN November next; guess might
be candidate for the State Legislature, though |
| might be defeated much easier now than at your
former Election as understand from the .qrgn,
| that Old Lowndes, the strong hold Of Democra-
| cy has been regenerated and turned good WMg,
Y Wen this may be, but am certain that the Demo.
sraS must have gone to some Other county, for an
well acquainted with too many of them ever IL
think that they have remained and fell dunes IN The
arguments OF such wing papers as are conducted II
that section of State. If so, must say that knew
Them not and the times must have altered much
| The IPhig gentrg uluSt have employed some nsu
striker 10 enlghien them from the Yankee land bor
ded down with Bank .lbolttion and Wing doctrines
would not be much surprised if this be the case
! suppose cry is Murray for Clay and the Bank
by way Of inquiry, wonder il some Of the whirre
have not felt the rod of the L. S. Marshal for t6ei
long time ago" loans obtained from the Bank "a
political purposes these men who style themselve
,chtgs are certainly very honest; wonder If The
have forgot that not long since no man in their view
was superior 10 John c. Calhoun ali but Job
does not suit their Additions, views at the present
aud now he who was once tho great man of IN
South has by some means become one OF the rro.
offensive. There is no way by which a nor,bsr
~ patriotism con be measured bei'er ,i7n !
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
BY The President Of he Y. States 81 ,4merica
A PROCLAMATION

NHLRgAs convention between the United
States Of America and the Republic of Texas
for making the boundary between them was
concluded and signed at Washington on the
twenly.hllh day Oh Apul IN tho year of or
Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight which convention is word for word us
follows:
Convention between the United States of
America and tho Republic Of Texas, ior mark
ing tito boundary between them.
Whereas the treaiy Of limits made and con.
cuded on the twelfth day January, IN the yeNf,
Of our Lord one thousand eight hdndrcd and
twenly.eight between the Untcd States Of Amet-
ica on The ono part aad the United Mexican
States on The other, " binding upon the Republic
Of Texas, the same having been entered INTO at
time when Texas formed n part oil the sud
tated Mexican States
sud whereas il is deemed proper and expedi.
eRl IL order TO prevent future disputes and col
sIons aciween the United States and Texas IN
regard tothc boundary between the two coun,ries
as dcsisnaed by the said treaty, that a portion
Of The same should be run and marked without
unnecessary daiay'
The Presid,nt Of the United States has Appoa.
ted John Forsyth, their plenipoontiary, and ths
President oftheRepublic Of Texas has appointed
Memucan Hun, IL pIenipotentiaiy
And the said plcGpo,enaries having exchLn
ged thor foil powers, lave agreed upon and con
cludcd the following arsSles:
ARr. !, Each Of the Contracting parties shall
appoint commissioner ands%apeyor, who shall
NEE. before the termination &c Twelve month
from the exchange Of the raIiiicaNsns OF this con
ycnlion, at New Orleans, and proceed 10 run an
mark tAaI portion OF the said BOUNDARY, which G
tends from the mouth Of The Sabine, where Tia
riyer enters the Gulf Of Mexico, to the Red ii,
q. They shall make out plans and keep joatno
Of Their proceedings, and the result agreed upo
by them shall he considered as part Of this COZ
sention. and shall have the same force as II II WEI
inserted therein. The two Governments will am
cably agree respecting the necessary articles
be furnished TO those persons, and also as
ter respective escorts, should suchbe deeme
necessary.
Arr 2. And il Is agreed that until this In
.hal be marked cut, as Il is provided for IN h
foregoing article, each Of the contracting parIie
shall continue to exercise jurisdiction IN all len
tory over which It's jurisdiction has hitherto bee
exercised. and that the remaining portion Of ii
said boundary line shall be run and marked
such .ins hereafter as may suit the conven'ens
cfle.h lie contracting parties unsA ~hlen csc
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

watch lher t.drrsrt ehaiR-,. It--
muchupon poIucs, however. f5-g,v- \
frudlng, and be s1Ie az the F.sc7.a. '-''f =
wings Of many SINS By lesyirp tber, -. ''sp
The state Of things in tins c5g-,-y =
dus,ry, peace and happiness. W. IA
tie present on our frontier. Our 60 ,saa
ing very heavy crops Of corn and ~, t. q,
the convenience uf those Rlln NAV an .i'S,'
fall 10 the promised land Of mix Ana SO
say YOU To emigraiing, if you th'pk 80 -,,i " !
adTce) doing 81, be sure 10 n!arry. "a bss I
10 marry some gentleman dsugi,er A., ~.
zen sisters, whom YOU must cause 10 ,o--. '-';tz
say 10 them that if they only pass n, ~ p
mat STATE, u they vii come TO Texas Is.' ~
FIRST BEST, ami marry of irpme5;. ~ ;. .
Of or ~esIIhy young gentlemen, who :, E, y
need Of wives. There are only IS 80" IL
young Lady IN this townu VIA, 3sm-1t =. 4. p
men are in Persuade them # poSsi. !. q =.
Texas and make csptives Of at le,U ~ 'ls'
hearts before the days of an old MAD 80, a
ed 10 mind In haste. SC :
- rfr,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

o the said parties shall EXERCISE without ihe mites
i ference 1T the albcr uthis ihe tefuin0 81 Hhie 2
[ iae boundary shall not have been 80 marked ana
/ rum iansdiciion 20 lhe -tne extent u when 81
has been arFelolafs 3 .ually exercised.
ARr. 3. lie present c,nseniipr shah o. fa'-
.6sd aud ihe ,alhranon- shall BE- sKeesaE
al Washington. anh,n ht tenn y "A sez'e
from Ire date hefeoL of z.aarf t g--e
a. sllnes. whereof -. DE- rssferH's r%'s-
polentisties have sEaed as sa1.s, 49, tass as.s-
uaio afElKed oss respective sea-. Lles g. 50
Ingiou. th.s ixrusr-fll cav IS NJ e 20 -
o. our Lord eus iassas-. r,ssl seasa -
,hirty-e.zhs. 49, ssx.y -ssceaa ysif es - as-
prndesz- r Il Uas,s3 Sasss e Aneu.s. as
"a he i6rt o. "a 81 -e RsF-tac Sc Tssss
rLs1 JOHN FORSYTH
h. Il MEMUC1N HUNT.
Aad wssseas lie sad ccasesLaa AAs Asva ls-
" ratified "a baga parts a. ,hs res7esaxs ss.-
hcaaons q The ssns ssts s1chsa.sl 81 Nasa-
ruglon On The tsrigt Cav q oeisssr, s7s sssas-
aad e'gh, hundred aad aaiy "a. ~ Aarga
Val acting SECRETARY a Sats o De la,s3 Sgalss
anA Aa,oa Jones, Mn..ssl P,sn,Patsa,a4ss q ,as
Republic Of TEXAS, 90 he part 81 ,ass re>fSe.
tive goyernmen,s;
Mo-, Therefore, be e knO~n that |. MAR
TIN VAN buren,, Pie, dent If tbs tn'et
States Of Ame,,ea, have caused the SID Cen
yonuon 10 be mads Paahe, 10 The End 5ha'7h
.ar1e, and every clause and article thereof MAJ
| be observed and FULFILLED wdh good faith by tbs
United States aud the ct,zers thereof.
:. In witness whereof, have hereunio -
ia. my hand aud caused the seal Of The Un,
t6d States to DO affixed.
Done al the Cry Of Washington, THIS th'r
tcenlh day Of OctoSer in the year of our lore
one til lusaad eight hundred and lhuiY. eight anC
Of the independence Of the United States the SIX
ty.hfd. NJ VAN bOhLN'
BY tho Prcsidept;
AVAIL. letting as Secretary Of Stale
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
BANK ELECTIONS.

The following gentlemen were elected Direc-
tors Of the Commercial Bank Of this city, al an
election held on the Sd inst viz:
Andrew Wier, W. W. Topp,
Thomas niece, Henry Buchanan,
Alexander Young, Richard Barry,
Thos Townsend, Adolphus G. Wier,
Daniel W. Ragsdae.
Andrew Wier was reelected President, and
Charles H. Albert, reelected Cashier.
The following gentlemen were elected Duec.
tors Of the rombgby Rail Road and Banking
Company, on the same day, viz
A. n. Jones, John d. Amis,
R. /. Browning, Sam. + Buuetworth,
John Huddleston, f. +. Gibson,
Henry Gibson, Samuel Butler,
l.. y, Hatch
y Jones was reelected President, and
: [ hatles Walsh, reelected Cnshicr--.lrsus.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

Ma WEBsrER.-This IDOL Of the blue light
'fsdtra.ists Of the north left New York lately for
Europe. It's said that the wing merchants Of
Boston and New York subscribed some sixty
thousand dollars to delray the expenses Of bis
trip. lie may now be looked upon, not as The
representative Of the people Of Massachusetts,,
but as the feed attorney Of these rich Wig mer-
chants IN the Senate Of the United States. lie
viii obey their Instructions, and consult their
wishes, not those Of the great body of the people
whom he was elected TO represent. There cun
be 10 objection TO the merchants making pre-
sent 10 Mr. Webster, as mark of their gratitude
for hls past services, were he in private life, but,
he is nov public man-the senator of sove
reign State, and it looks.yery like buying him up.
lie ought either not to have accepted the gift, or
If he accepted he ought to resign his present
station.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

Tnr ArprroR.-We take pleasure in referring
our readers To the complimentary notice Of The pre-
sept Auditor Of Public Accounts, copied in our pa
per to-day from the southern Reporter. Col San
derS is emplaucalIy an cod Soldier" Dmng tie
late war he was smoug the brayest in the "tented
field, and struggled throughout to maintain our ma
lona honor His comrades in arms, Of whatever
political party cherish .esc highest regard Tor him.
As an evidence of the estimation in which he is held
by bis ueghbors and friends, We refer to the vote he
received IN his own county at the last election, Eve
~ legal voter sustained him Ids devotion to his
public duties and his unbendlag integrity entities
hun to the same support he has heretofore received
from the people Of the state,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
AVAIL. Aeiias a, Secretary Of STATE.


A Resolution authorizing certain teft'lca'es o'
dcposilc to be cancelled and relssued'
Whereas suudy persons have deposited sums
Of money IN the Treasury Of the United States,
under the provisions Of the second section OF The
act making lurthers provision for the sale OF the
public lands, approved twenly.louhh OF April
eighteen hundred and twenty and received ceIs
htilcalcs therefor and, surprising the same TO y.
a.signabe, have assigned, the saine' Tor valuaA
bic consideration, TO other persons; and where
a. the said section is 80 construedby the Treasury
Department, that such receipts OF certificates are
not available TO the HssIgneesl be It therefore,
Resolved, by the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentauyes Of the United States Of America IN
Congress assembled, That tho Treasurer OF The
United States be, aud he is hereby, authorized
and required, on the presentation oil any such GER
tfcale by m assignee or bona fdo holder thereof,
10 allow SAID assignee Or holder to surrender the
same TO be- cancelled, and to issue new cefth-
cato in the name Of said assignee or holder IN
lien Of the one so suneuderod which new Ger
uficatc shall be received in paymaul Tor public
hands, in the same manner "a the original would
have been had il not been transferred BY the per
son who made the deposIc; bu, the certificates
to be issued under Nus resolution shall no' be as
signahle.
Approyel, February 23ih, 1889.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

GrN. A. G, BRowN has, for some time,
been addressing his fellow citizens in the south
ern counties We learn that he has made "a
yorablc impression every where he has gone. If
all our accounts be true, he will get the strongest
vote ever gwen 10 any democratic candidate in
the south lie will visit the eastern Counties
IN few weeks. The PauIdng Clarion Of the
18Th inst says: ave have been credibly inform
ed that Gen. Brown will address the cilizens OF
this county on the 2lst of June next, that being
the day appointed tor the General Review and In
specton of the Militia. Gen. b. has already
addressed the people Of several Of the Southern
Counties, and has produced very favorable i'm.
preston wherever he has been. lie is well
serscd in the political history ofhis country, pos.
scssed Of sound and vigorous mind, of popular
manners, and witha brilliant and powerful
speaker Gen. b. is not only Democrat in the
theory but in practice, and will no doubt receive
the united opposition of the oristocracy. But
their efforts Will prove unavailieg, Tor the grea
mass of the people, the bone and slnew Of the
land, are with HIM IN feeling and sentiment, anC
It's but reasonable to suppose that they will sup
port freud rather than an enemy OF their cher
ished principles
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

We trust that the gcat Icnglhso( the commu
ncoton on our first page, which We take from the
Richmond Enquirer, sigued 'Soulhron,' will not
deter any one from reading it. We wish all Of
our democratic friends would give ii careful
perusal. They can draw from it facts aud argu-
ments which viii completely oyerlhlcw all the
false charges Of the Wings about the exrava.
gance Of the administration. Next week We shall
publish another article from the pen Of the same
writer upon the subject Of "The Declarations"
We promised il IN to.duy's paper but want Of
room compcls Us to defer it.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

FouRrn OF JuLY.- Our national anniversary
is fast approaching, and 1t is time that some steps
were taken to celebrate il N an appropriate man.
pcr. Would II not be weA to call general meet
ing of the citizens at an early day--say next Sa
mrday--to make thu necessary arrangements
We see from the Argus Extra, that the supern
schools have held meeting and made prepare
tons for an appropriate celebration of the Fourth
This is the night splut. We hope all the olhe
schools in the city viii follow the example
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

CjrThe communication addressed to Gov
M'Nuu, was received too late for to days paper
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
PROCESSION ". PRACTICE.

PrgfsiHoH. The Argus SAYS be "s,,.l wars
against he doctrines or The Proclamation, The
Force BIN and The Erpunge, and sgainst the pro-
po,ers Of thess rank federal measures"
Practice. The Argus supports Gel Binga-
man lor Congress, one Of the warmest advocates
Of the doctrines Of the Proclamation and Force
Bill, 10 The Stale.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

VIRGINIA ELEcrIoNs.-The last Nashcille Wing
gives reported returns from two counties in the
Wheeling District Ia Ohio county, Raymond,
wing, u said to have a majority Of 20l for Congress-
in Murshall, 81. -Four other counties (mosty dem
ooratr) to hear from, The Wings informant states
that both the parties were confident al Wheeling the
morning OF the election. The old Delegate McCon-
nell, wing is returned from Ohio County without
opposition. This Congressional disric; was consd-
cred debateabe ground, both parties claiming it.
Next mail will bring US something important from
Virginia.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
Approved, March 81, 1889.

Lost on Stolen by system OF ceaseless de-
probation during some years past the unders'gn'
ed has lost the following items Of property VIZ
An unencumbercd estate,
vigorous constitution,
A fair moral character
\ good standing in society
An active, hcah(ul conscience,
An Immortal soul.
Also, at the same time, or soon alter, the alice
ton of wife, children and friends.
II Is supposed that these things were lelon-
ousy distracted from the undersigned, by gang
or fellows, whom he had long entertained as
friends, aud who are known 10 roam about with
fair and uuring pretenco Tor the commission OF
similar acts their names are various, such as
Rum, Brandy, Wine, &ci and they ale known to
be harboted al certain places IN the city. IL any
nersun will AID IN bringing the cuprlts to justice
he shall DO rewarded with all that is lelt to th'
subscriber, cup Of cold woter.-NAGADoNp.
The following characteristic story IS told o
General Jackson; When he was a boy about
wears old, he went one day on Nmbe IN thu
woods, and wandered SO far that he did not reacl
home til long after dark. His mother who ha,
been much alarmed in his absence rated hun
roundIy, and among other things SAID, Il wonde
fear did not drive you home Fear, replied he
with great simplicity, \ don't knor HIN
4 Nep Way Of Making Lore--A youn
] man named Henry Fisher, IN New York, VIII
! had been smitien with the charms of a dan,se
: made an offer 10 her Of his heart and hand, bl
+ she rave HIM the sack Some evenings AFTER i
d again appeared before her, renewed his ollie
X Was again refused, when he took out plst
II pointed il at her breast and told her She must n
Z celyo him or the contents OF the pistol n
y liking either. she gave an alarm which soC
N brought IN an officer to her aid, who dSarmed q
J. young fellow and took him to the police. {
g being arranged he SAID has attachment had near
/ drove HIM crazy, yet that he did not mean to hi
o the young lady, but only trghtou her into loyiI
o hun. As tbs was way OF doing IL however, n
q warranted by any OF the Nles Of Cupid, he W
ordered 10 find bail for 5000, or be locked u
! Melancholy cetdtai.-The Woonsockel I
! ,,iot states that female Ia or 18th years of as
, at work IN Nighnngale's factory IN Sm'lh6e
a few days since, was caught by the upright, a
!" instantly killed. Her head was dashed agar
: douber with such force that the back part OF
was literally crushed to atoms. and her bral
= scattered in every direction upon be aoog
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

Dr,rns.-Col Philip Dixon, the wing candidate
for the Office Of Auditor Of Public Accounts, died at
he Mississippi Spuugs on the 25th ult Gen. Sllas
Brown State Treasurer, and candidate for re-elcc-
ton, died at Jackson on the 25th nit. They were
both gentlemen OF high moral worth, and greatly
esteemed and beloved by all who knew them,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

Our npighbor over the way has dotted his
"dAndy hat" and put on one of a more " modest
shape and business look We lhn< the altera-
ton in good taste. We would suggest another
change IN his accoutrements, Haul down the
State rights, aud run up the federal flag. The
Argus will then be marvellous proper man, aud
a most consistent politician,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

The Argus, IN giving statement Of the ex-
penses Of the Government, remarks, that the
great increase Of the amount under Mr.. Mad.
sons administration, was owing to the war with
Great Britain. But the veriiable editor omts 10
state. that similar cause operated under Gen.
Jacksons admrpis,ration--th many millions
were expended in the wars with Black Hawk anc
the Semnoles, and that under We present admin
siaton the amount is sweed by the appropria
ton OF ten millions for the contingent calling on
Of troops to protect our northeastern tonller,-
/ II is bad rule, neighbor, that won't work boil
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08
Approved, t'ob,aary 23th, 1880.

A Resolution TO auIhorlze the purchase OF an IS
land in the rvc Delaware. called The rea
Patch, aud tor uher purposes
Resolved, by the Senate and Tronsc OF Repre-
aentutyes OF the United States OF America N
Congress assembled, That the Secretary Of War
be, and he is hereby authorized and required to
take all necessary measures to try The tl'e OF Inc
United States to the Island ~ the Delaware com
monty called the Pea Patch, by submitting all
the questions growing out Of the conflicting CLAIMS
Of the United States and the individual claimants,
to tho courts Of Law; aud if il shall appear to the
satisfaction Of the said Secretary that tho title IS
not vested in the United States, and that the pos
session thcreorls indispensable TO the public M
teres,, he is hereby authorized to purchase the
same from the legal owner OF owners thereof
either by upp,a,sc or such other manner as he
may deem most expuacn'; subject to the applo'
val of Congress.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

ALABtMA.--The prospects Of the democratic
party in Alabama are Frightening every day
The democratic press of that State speak in the
most cheering and confident tones. The Tusca-
loosa Flag assures us, that "changcs are taking
place every day from the opposition to those Of
the Administration We shall not only carry
the Governor and large majority of the Legs.
laturc, but IN all probability shall gain two mem.
beers to Congress. Alabama will again cast bel
vote for Mr. Van Buren, by a majority Of from
five TO ten thousand. No mistake about il,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-06-08

We have just read, in the Washington Globe, a
very eloquent speech on Parties and politics of
the tines delivered before the PhoIomathian soc-
ETY. Of Indiana University by John w. Dunbar, al
It's annual exhibition, 29th Of March last Mr. Dun
bar is a student IN the University and member OF
the senior class He is FRI m Naichez in this State
We shall take the earliest opportunity to lay this
eloquent eiIuson before our readers.