davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06

To MISS w V. W.
o. ZEAE Han, Va.

To MISS W. Wv.
o. ZEAE Han, Va.
10 change Of scene thought 10 drown
My feelings Of rrgret;
A swes, and sunny cline I've found,
But an! cant forget.
grateful draught could bot qusf
From stored Leihe's shore,
should mot hear Thy lghtsome laugh
Which memory doth restore
/ Ike summers wind thro' some wreulhd shell
Thy voice strikes On my ear;
My whole soul echoes 10 its spell,
And fancy paints thee near.
But iurbil waves between Us roll,
And towering mountains rise;
And silent anguish rends my soul,
Aud tears bedew my eyes.
All couId'st thou see me mid the gloom
or evenings twilight hour,
Thou woud's, repent thee of the doom
Which drove me from thy bower.
Too firmly slenIV s.wrouEht
Affections yiewlsss chain
Changes Of scene affect il noughi,
Nor absence snaps its twain.
In vain then have sought TO trace
That fabulous stream Of yore;
Or from my aching heart etisce
The love which rest it bore.
And tho | wander forth beneath
The myrtle and the vine"
They hav, no cerale to bsqYeath
Where. with TO soothe my mind
In change Of scene thought to drown
My feelings of regret,
Asweet and sunny cline I've founI,
But an | can't forget.
CoLuMsus Miss. FEB 2slh ls4l. J.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06

u0- Weare indebted 10 Dr.. Duncan Of obin
ior pamphlet copy Of lis speech on the Tr.,.o,v
note BIZ. We regret that we cannot puh,sb !, ~.
ire We shall probably give extracts finn !, h.,..r
ter. we have published several of r.D's sneecbs.
and we have found that they always took ,sen 'rhe
Doctor speaks in abod and fearless manner g a,,e,
'csentative of Tree people always should RI, ~,
Is not ms greatest merit. He has the happy knack
OF reaching the feelings, while he conynces me mn.
oefs'sndng Of his hearers and readers BY his facts
ara arguments He s sore thorn in the aide Of
'ne 'eaera wings, and we are happy to have The a.
su'anee mat old Hamilton will either return HIM or
some other as good democraL-)a better cou1 No,
be lonnd) to Congress.
we are also indebted to our reprcse sentatiyes
Messes Brown and Thompson and TO the Hon.
'. Brown o. Tennessee Tor several valuable poblic
documents
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06

VFNHE undersigned offers for sale, upon easy
- terms the interest Gone hal) lormery owned
BY w. ID. Chapman in tie
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06

- The second number of "Curln,s" was han.
soe late for publication to-day. It shall APP
= : ia onr next. "Pro Bono Pubco in reply to
I'D hsj. Dowsing's communication, shall also
; place IN our columns next week.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06

20 See and read the excellent latter Or Mr.
'ao bu'cn's on our first page. The ex.presi.
cent re'ires from Office with all the dignity and
cam resignation ola philosopher. lie Is indeed
moro 20 oe ehV'ed than bis successor, who comes
INTO power the exponent of no grea, prioco,.
and the mere tool of cObal. Tho couole, a
Tope s peculiarly applicable 10 the case Of the
etirinq PRESIDENT
far more true JOY, Maicelus ex,cd feels,
4han Casar with Senate al his heels. -
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06

6T The Mssissppian Of the Goth ul.. c.ot.o,
senator Fuckers speech on the subject of indefinite.
y pos'ponins certain resolutions, in regard 10 he
o'a'e bonds" We have read the speech with
g'sa. peasure, and regret that its great length rem.
0erS impossible for us to give il place in our col.
INNS. The MississiPpan very justly pronounces
Inc speech TO be The most comprehensive and
uhansweFable legal argument, which has been ore.
seDledlo the public upon tins all important ou.,,,oDn
mr. Fucker takes decided grounds against ,a,ioo
me people Tor the payment Of The Union Bank bonds
iie declares that 'tte said bonds were NOT mad.
Dy me State Of Mississippi that said bonds we,.
Inc act and deed of the State Of Mississippi.
lie raises the plea Of non est factnm on behalf ri
himself aud his constituents SO laras II. 1. -.
cerned Il I'eertaiply true bill for he, A. IL, al,
est day. entered his protest against The Unon h,nL
cha''er-a protest which ought 10 mmor,aliz. hin,
pu' wll his constituents sustain him in his posjon
Ne believe thsy~i
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06
9 Columbus DemOcrat. -

The Once is as well supplied as any in The South
with fancy Job type and all materials for executing
with despatch and neatness ouch work. The news
type have been 10 use for Two or three years aud
will last i've years yet with care aud attention.
The high character ofthe Democrat" 10 well
known and acknowledged by both parties in this
State, and in point Of location and other advanla.
ges l. Is mol surpassed BY any press il the South -
The FAST increasing population Of North Mississippi
the quantity Of business done in the town Of CoIun.
bus, and the daily increase ofpatronaRe TO the office
AFFORD sure guarantee iha, the paper is permanent.
" established and ifconducted with economy will
always prove lucrative investment Tor the amount
cfcspiIal employed. The Democrat has been 60.
iablisled Tor several years and during that period
has received liberal share oil advertising patronage
and larger subscription list than any paper IN he
Stale, north ofJackson. The subscription liz, sin
continues 10 increase daily.
Letters addressed TO the undersigned, or 10 w.
p, Chapman Columbus Mi ,vil receive immediate
II. II. WuR T1INU iuv.
N. u. practical Printer would be preferred a.
parincr in the concern.
W Editors IN thus State who will give this lew
insertions sha receive a like rec iprocston.
ooiunlous Jan 10, lS4l. H,H. w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06
INTERESTING LETTER.
KoscIUsKo, MI, Feb. %, lsA1

KoscIUsKo, MI, Feb. %, 1871.
II. II. WoRrHlScToS Esq.
DEAR SIs:-I enclose you copy of an inter.
estng letter from gentleman of Camden, S. c.,
to his friend in this state, who has welded a
powerful influence in debate, not only in Carroll
ma, but since his residence here. The letter was
received through this office. and the gentleman
TO whom ii was addressed, kindly permitted me
TO copy II. The views IT presents, are in the
general, SO Just, and SO happily expressed, and
the enthusiastic spirit Of Patriotism it brea hes, is
so Truly IN character with the chyaIrc spirit of
South Carolina, that have conceived you would
be gratlhed with the perusal. The writer of the
letter was Nulfer, and his friend to whom he
wrote ~as in the opposite ranks. Should you
deem the letter Of sufficient interest, you are at
liberty to lay it before the public.
Respectfully your friend.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06
HARRIEnN,s CAnINET.


Wsiha,s, What my be considered an oticIal
snnuneiation Of the Cabinet Tor the Adninislra
ton which has just come into power, aud here #
Is!
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
Daniel Webster,
4 FsderaIisi Of The Essex Junio and Hartford
Convention school, Tho maa Who refused, during
the last war, to vote appropriations for our soldier
and who on a more recent occasion, declared in
his seat in the Senate, that be would refuse to
vote an appropriation for the defence Of our coun-
uy seven # the enemy were numbering at The
doors Of the Capitol.
FOR SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY,
Thomas Ewing,
A Bank Federalst!!
FOR SECRETARY OF WAR,
John Bell!
An apostale from the Democratic ranks-a man
who was bought up by the United States Bank,
With $4,000 loan.
FOR SECRETARY OF TIE NAVY,
George II. Badger,
u Norh Carolina, man unknown TO fame. but
believed 10 be Fedcrslist Of the deepest dye.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
j. J. CrIttenden.
A Modern Federal Nblg-ihe tool Of Henry
Clay, aud The mover in the United States Senate
Of that odious federal measure, 1.-The Gag Law"
FOR POST MASTER GENERAL,
Francis Granger,
From wha. is cOlled The INFECTED district iu N.
Yoik--an ANTI-MAsoN and an ABoLITloSlsT ~
State Rights Wings Of the South, and southern
men Of oil parties, what lhinh you of such Cab
met, with old Federalism US its head, and Aboll.
iionIsm as ils tail IL il moi indeed a ''monstrum
horrenduml". We pSusc for reply.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06

III %.
Received Of Jesse Spsight the above cost as
taxed in full. o. p. BROWN,
Feb. %, lS4l. Clerk.
have also paid the principal, and if all others
will 10 tho same, the bank can DO brought Oui
without taxing the people
JESSE SPEIGHT.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06

appointment BY the President, BY and 9th N,
ddpice and consent cfthe Senate.
william DowsiNa Sr., 10 be Register Of the
Land Office I" This place re-appnintcd, his term Of
service having expired on the 4th OF March.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06
st-r THE WAY TO MAKE THE UNION
BANK A GOOD BANK. IN

The Mississippi Union Bank jury tax 50 co.,
[44s3] VS. Clerk 1875,
Jesse Speghi, ID. W Wight Sheriff A so,
aud Il. A, Patrick. ! Sh Kinds 2 rs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-03-06

Weiha,e, What my be considered an oIiicIal
snnuneiation Of the Cabinet Tor the Adninislra
ton which has just come INTO power, aud here It
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14

'Ker Boyce, Esq. Of Charleston has been
reelected 10 the Senate of this Srele, by a
majority Of four hundred and lhirty-five
votes over his opponent DR.. E. w. North.
This is triumph which Mr.. Boyce and
his friends may justly boast of. No effort
has heen spared on the part Of his enc
mics in endeavoring to stamp stigma up
on his character, and thus defeat him in
bis election. He was charged of having
prac'iced bribery and corruption, in the
election in October last, when opposed by
Col. Ashe; Of having used the power he
possessed, as President of the Charleston
Bank, 10 obtain his election, and after hav-
ing been elected by large majority, was
again met by his opponents in The Senate.
A memorial was presented by them 10 The
Scuatc, requesting an examination Of the
election. which was granted; hut Mr. B..
aware that ii would give his enemies an
opportunity Of calling up all of the Gl;h
and of-scouring Of Charleston against him.
preferred TO return The election to his con-
Stluenls, conscious that no faircr method
could be adopted, Of exhibiting the posi-
lion which he occupied before the voters
of ST. Philip and ST.. Macheal. We now
have the issue, The votes of twelve hun
dred and seven freeman have proclaimed
him conquerer, in spite of the vile abuses
which have been hcapcd upon him by his
enemies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14

Miss Tfgertaii.-The editor of the APP
alachicola Journal, gives all Of the credit
Of the Indians coming in of late, to a new
inlercessor. Hear him:
1t is said, that the preliminarics ofpeace,
as far as they have progressed, were bro't
about by sister of Tigerail, who is rep
resented as the most beautiful squaw in
the nation, and who looked, when she pre-
sented herself before Gen. Armistead, like
a Royal Princess. She said, that the
home Of her fathers, once so sweet, and
desirable place Of abode, had been spoil
ed ofils pristine beauty, and los, its charm
forever. That she came TO the tent of the
white mor,to sue for peace, and in The name
Of her tribe, to proclaim that the loma-
hawk should henceiorlh he buried. Of
course she " as treated with sallanlry. The
Cherokee Delegation, in charge Of Capt.
Page, of the U. S. Army, had gone into
The heart of the nation, 10 hold counsel
with the different tribes, and endeavor to
persuade them TO emisratc. The credit
and glory will Of course all belong to the
beautiful and persuasive Miss Tieertail.
Doff your epau'ets, gentlemen, and let the
"ptmin" hereafter wear them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14

Concidence.--A London paper clroni-
cles the birth Of daughter TO Queen Vic
toria and Prince Albert, another to Mr..
Richard Jobson and his wife, of Waveriree,
and a third to Mr.. VIM. Mawson and his
wife, of kendal-all on the 2Is, of Novem-
ber. The coincidence is that all these coup
les were married on the 10Th of February,
1910.
The coincidence seems more striking
than tits, when we come to consider The
facts. 1t is probable that very many as
plranis TO The joys and honors of wedlock
were loyaI enough 10 choose The nuplial
day selected ny their Queen-probable fifty
or hundred Among all these it is no,
strange that three of the wives became
mothers on the same day. The only thing
to marvel al ia The coincidence of sex, and
This is not very slupendous rnarvel.-N.
Y. Com. Adr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14

Georgia.-lt is stated, ,ha, Governor
Mcdonald has refused his signature to The
Bill, passed by both branches Of the Lc-
gisla,urc, 10 quarantine vessels from The
State cf Maine, as a means Of enforcing
satisfaction, for The refusal Of ,ha, State 10
deliver up certain Iugilives from justice.
The Milledgeville Journal says, ave pre-
sumo The Governor has vetoed ,he bill, &c.
and our object is, to apprise our fricuds
that The veto power has been exercised,
and that this bill is rol the law of land. F."
The reasons Of tue course pursued by the
Governor, are not known to the Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14
From the Char eston lferc@ru.

U'ko are our Fucnds.-We cut The fol-
lowing from an exchange papcr anh cau-
not pass it without comment. N. Hamp-
shire is as firmly founded in Democracy
as her own granite hiI<--and hcnco il is
natural that such proviso against Aboli-
lion should be proposed in her Legislature.
In what Whis Legislature of New Eng
land would such care for the South be
manifested, or such a resolution vcn,urcd!
We showed recently that this staunch Re
publican Stale is far ahead of her neigh
bors in e,lucation; hut this anri-abolrion
if adopted, as we think it will be--will
prove her "far behind them in political
information, u,'-like benighted South Car
olna:-
An Excellent Proriso.--Tn the New.
Hampshire Legislature, few days since,
bill was brought forward TO incorporate
the FreewilI Baptist Printing Establish.
men:. Mr.. Hoyf, one Of The members,
moved TO amend by adding section, pro.
viding that if the corporation should print
or publish any thing on the subject Of Abo.
lilon of Slavery, The charter shall be null
and void.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14

President then called upon MIR. Sanger
Pipes, 10 sing Old Rosin the Bow; dur
ing the singing Of which, he said, "lhe
minds of the members might be compo-
sed."
The song being ended, aud The many
Tears which il occasioned, bciug wiped
from the nloistencd cheeks Of many, and
the soft bandana returned TO its pocket in
peace. Mr.. C. P. Wine arose and offered
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Resotred, That we feel highly indignant
at the insulting arrogance of The Athens
(Ga.) Bachelors Club, and that our utter
contempt is hereby expressed for their un-
paralIelcd presumption, in surprising that
our Society would condesccnd 10 enter
into public discussion" with a sci ol
Grabbed Old Bachelors.
Rcsolred, Tha, we advise the Button
not 10 attempt 10 answer al arlicle OIL
much length, as there is great danger Of
"bursline the boiler" unless its "bsau.
idea" of insigniicance, "lhe Bachelors
Club Of Athens" choose to enlarge its
sheet or lrespass upon its margin.
Resoiutd, That man never becomes a
member Of society until he is married. I'm
married, lie is looked upon with distrust.
lie has no home--no abiding place-no
auchor to hold him fast-but is a mere
piece Of fnai-wood, on the great tide of
time. His interests are moi with society,
aud he cares not for the generations spring
ing up around him, and who have 10 live
after him. lie becomes ctnbittcrcd in his
mind against all mankind.
Resotued, That the class of Bachelors
generally, are miserable, lonely and frac.
iional parts Of animated nnture, insensible,
that The best part of their duty is undonc,
that they are wasting life away without
knowing what life is-lhat they are volun-
tary lantalizcrs of their own happiness
that they are, in short, every thing that is
poor aud pitiablc.
On motion of II. c. Sesar, The meeting
was adjourned, sine die.
HON. l.. NOGG, Pres.
T. I. TopAcco, Scc'y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14

find coincidence and resemblance sufficient
10 excite very novel and lively interest.
Some mystery evidently is connected with
this poor orphans story, aud perhaps con-
lecture could frame nothing more roman
tic than is the real history. Where there
is secrecy vilany will always he suspected,
and if the designs Of this man were honest,
his conduct would Of course have left no
room for suspicion. AT any rate, infor-
NATION relative to man or boy, obtained
in any quarter, should be Immediately
communicated to the direction of the Asy-
lum i'll this city,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14
Subscribers hereafter, ,eiH call for their
papers at the bniiding Immediately in the
rear Of E. i. PREsLEY's Brick Store.

The weather, during the past week was
warm aud wet, parlakiug more of tha,
mild atmosphere which characrerises a
week in April, than Of the cold, husky,
northwest winds. which usually accom-
pany the month of January. a heavy
shower fell early on Saturday morning, ac-
companie1 10y considerable thunder. We
are lovers Of mild, pleasant weather, but
we consider il uaSeasonoJle in January,
and fear. that according to the course of
nature, deduction must be made from
that which we have reason 10 expect in The
coming spring.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14
OBITUARY..
/" Death has been busy at his appointed aeorG.

Departed this life on the 4th inst, Mrs.
Georrianna Nicholson, consort Of Major
BENJAMIN F. Nicholson, in the 26th year of
her age.
In the demise of this cstimable lady. the
social circle in which she moved, has lost
one of its most useful and exemplary
members, and her immediate family,
cherished relative, who was endeared TO
Them by her many virtues, aud the per-
rormauce Of the kindest Offices OF friend
shin and love. At an early age, she was
aJou,ed by her excellent grandmother, un-
der whose care and maternal supervision,
she passed several years at the best schools
in Charleston. About the period OF her
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14

4 ProGtabie Prison.-Guvernor Shan
non, in his late message 10 The Legislature
Of Ohio, gives The annexed accoun, of the
Stale PeniIcntiary:
II appears to be conducted prosperous
ly, by lis present Warden. The total
cash receipts for the year ending Novem-
ber 30'h. are slated at S44,O00. Total
cash payments, s27 900. The entire eur
iDgs Of the institution during The year a.
mount TO $4,000, which is nett gain of
$4,000 above all expenditures for super
inieDdencc, &c. The number of convicts
on the 30h November was 4sS. Blu, four
deaths have occurred during the year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14
HANBuRG, Jan. 9.

Oar report of the Cotton marker for this
week. finds it in the same situation as We
left it last week. Prices still range from
81 TO 10 cents. and stiff a, the latter quo
tation. Average sales % cents.
Our streets have been quite thronged
with wagons for the last three or four days,
and the cotton receipts have been to a
large amount. We look for good springs
business. as The planters have come in so
early after The holidays. Our market is
we'll supplied with all kinds Of merchan-
die.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14
Correspondence of The Charleston Courier.

w NASnISGT0N, Dec. 81.
The subject Of the burning Of the Caro-
line, some lime since on the frontier, was
brought up this morning in message from
the President of the United States, cnclo.
sing statement from the Secretary OF
State, which states that for the first time
the department, had lalcly learnt the nc,
was committed by official authority, as nei
lhcr Mr.. Fox nor Lord Palmerston had so
avowcd il heretofore. Mr.. Afford, nf Ga,
called for the reading of the report of The
Secretary in ertenso, and after that had
been gone through, he rose, and in few
handsome remarks, observed that The doc.
umen was ofa proper tone, and as Stale
Rights man, il deserved and received his
hearty appreciation. lie had thought that
the Eag le Of America was abou, covering
belurc the British Linn, but The sentiments
contained n the letter from The Secretary
of Stale, were such as 10 cnlitle him 10 the
thanks Of his countrymcn.
Mr.. Holmes; Of South Carolina. made a
few remarks in reply, and stated that he
was glad to hear that ono act Of the Adj
ministraton had met the appreciation Of
the gentleman from Georgia, but he Mr.
ll.) disapprovcd Of any measures calcua-
ted 10 involve US in war with Great Brit.
ain or any other power, as it would bc
destructive TO the interests Of the South.
Mr.. Afford replied lha, in case Of war,
the South. and tile State Rights party,
would T.. clio nIs ~ SHOW tiieH pairi0Iisih,
and fell bound to avow il, lnr us he was
himself one of the first born children of
notification, he might speak for South
Carolina. Mr.. A. then alluded 10 the Gu
suing administration. and expressed his
confidence in them should difficulties arise.
He was the first Southern man OIL The
floor last winter TO come oul for "Old
Tip"
Mr.. Gushing, Of Massachusetts, then
made few remarks against The hackney
ed way gentlemen bringing The South
in on every occasion, and assured gcnil'.
men that other portions of The country
would, no less than the S"urh, hc forward
in defending our rights as Americans.
Mr.. Pickcns icn cn,leavorcd to get the
floor. bu it was given 10 Mr.. Duncan, of
Ohio, who was proceeding to reply to the
political portion Of Mr. Cushing's speech,
in which Mr.. G. had stated that The adj
minislration members and presses had
called the party with which he acted,
british Wings" &r., but The Speaker
decided that Mr.. Duncan was oulor order.
The report Of the Secretary was then or
dcred 10 be printed
Mr.. Butler, Of South Carolina, prescn-
ted petition from Charles Cook, of Lex
ingrnn, District. praying AN alteration in
the carriage Of the mail on the route he
tween Aiken and Blewer's Mill. which
vas referred TO the Committee on Post
Offices and Public Roads.
Mr.. Pickcns presented petition for The
relief Of Capt Bearl, which was referred
10 The Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-01-14
From tho Nc,o. Orleans pisauuuc, Jan. !.

Mysterious and interesting Blythe com.
nlunicaiinn of b. Chew, President of the
Male Orphan Asylum, 4 recent mysterious
occurrence in this city has appeared in
prinr. 1t seems boy by the name oil
Oliver Grice, who has been some three o:
four years in the Asylum, wa5 on last
Tuesday permitted 10 leave The establish
ment with stranger, and neither man OF
boy has since been seen. The stranger re-
presented to one of the directors that the
bov Oliver was interested in an estate in
Hamburg, South Carolina. of which estate
the father of tllc stranger was The executor
or administrator. The boy, il was suppo-
sed by The superintendent, had sister liv-
ing across the river, opposite The town Of
Lafayette, and permission was given to the
stranger to take the boy to visit his sister,
and on his return he was 10 give such in-
formation as would bc of interest 10 he
known respecting the properly of the two
children.
The man was tall and young, represen-
ted hinselfas nn his way 10 the West,
where, il is copjectured, he may have Ia
ken the boy. Oliver is described as being
between 10 and IL years Of age, Interesting
aud delicate, light complexion. light brown
hair, aud was dressed in dark satnet
clothes. The president and directors of
the institution display much benevolent
anxiety concerning the fate or condition Of
tleirorphan charge.
How fnrcihly all This calls,o mind Dick
Gus touching story Of Oliver Twist. In
name as well rs circumstance here we