davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17
VIA RsIREHsEe

In Rich mond.on Tuesday evening the 9Th instant by
the Rev. Charles II. Read, BtNJAmIN II. PEYroS E,q.
Of Montgomery county, to Mrs. ELyIHA II. Ellis, Of
Richmond
Ga the 2nd day Of January, blythe Rev. W H. Peer.
man, Capt. CHmsroPHER &. HARVEY, to Miss ELglRA
J., daughter Of Abraham Daniel al of Campbell.
On the 18th of January, by the same. MEREDITH L
lloGANs t." Miss MARY A., daughter of Jumes Howcl.
all of Campbell.
On the l1th Of Feb. by the same ROBERT H. WAL.
rHALL Esq, to Miss MARTHA A., daughter Of jesse
Burton, Esq, all Of Campbell.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17
Condition of the Markets

r.lz.- NV YORK, Feb. 70
,1'hy at d 81 cts. Flour in fair dennni, Men,
10000 bbls, at s. s lS3 for State s. a. ee OF
tennessee and s. 81 s. for Southern. VIZ, 90 Tor
h sz f,r F ,i Of 1850 ibis ' at
hrm sales of $50 bbs. Mess $l3 25 sl3 59 Beef
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The Flour market !, 70. No. l.
au There were buyers to-day of Hdward pnu
'fan'' at % l2! and sellers s. Is per bb W ST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17

boring under this distressing maady, will find
the legetabie EpPc Pills TO be the only remedy ever
discovered for curing Epilepsy, Failing Fits. These
Ills possess specific action the system. and
although theyare prepared especially for the purpose of
cunng fits they will be found of especial benefit for
persons afflicted with weak nerves, or whose nervous
system has been Frustrated shattered from any
cnaSe whatever In chronic complaints diseases Of
long standing, supcrnduccd by nervelessness they ale
exceedingly beneficial. Full directions accompany
each box. Price So per box, or for two boxes S. :
ersons out OF the city enclosing remittance will have
the pulls sent them through the mail. free Of poNayc-
For sale by SETH s IIANCE. No. los Baltimore ST
Baltimore Md, to whom orders from all parls of the
Union must be addressed, post pant
ian S.wly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17

"A correspondent Of the Southside Democrat
writing from Washington gives it as the be.
lief there, that Gen. Caleb Cnsh;n,, 10 L..
appointed TO the State Department, and saws.
with prudent reserve, at is mol, however, well
received by the mass ofthe party in Congress
though they doubtless stand ready to give Gen
c. ifappointed, fair trial" The objection
TO him. stated by this writer, is that since
his identification with the democratic party
though prominent in its councils in Massachu
se'ts' he has done nothing (from want of op
portunlies) from which the democratic part
Oh inc country at large might Judge how ia
he can be relied on to sympathize with an ad
mnstrauon,s striving to conduct the eovernmer
oithe United States upon principles wholly {
variance with those by which, when in nol
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17
DUBLfC Sale Of Sand ia Campbell

Pursuant 10 the pro visions of deed of trust ex-
eruted by Cornelius Grow ohm Wills dec d. on the
25th July 1912, Of record in the Clerks Office of the
corporation Court of Lynchbug and for the purposes
therein set FORTH the under- gned the Trs substitu.
ted IN the room and stead of the said John Wills decd
by decree OF the coury court of Campbell county a5e
a it, February term 1853 in the case Of STAPLES g. rs
Wills admir- therein depending, will on the Eth day Of
March next. if fair II the fair day thereafter
on the premises, sell to the highest bidder, 4 TRACT
or LAND in the county Of Campbell about six II liz,
from Lyachburg the turnpike leading from lhat oiy
to Pitt,yivania c. H., continuing 2l5 Acres Rood Sd
100 Pole, being the tract Of land purchased by
said Grow OF Richard fcrhn and ad joining the lands
George Eermil ion, Richard Perkins, Satnue Thurman
and others.
TERMS OF SALE-The deed requires sale for
cash, and unless otherwise arranged, 1t will be sold
those terms, but il is believed an arrangement may be
made by which sale will be nude for $500 in cash and
credit of Is years for the residue, the purchaser
executing bonds with approved personal security, and
the title retained ultimate security. l shall convey
with spe;iu warranty, but the title is believed to be IN.
doubted. RO 4 GOGHILL, Trustee.
Feb l1-2avres
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17
tsaa-Richnrhson q. GO

- lmt"f1efS ana .olcSale DealerS IN Dry Goods No
o. Man s., RICHMOND, VI.
statesmen.
VIM. b. HOPKINS of Lexington u. MoTrtEY.o of Rich.
p. b. Law, of Dnnyle, r. IL, FINxEY.
we receiving this by suadry arrivals from
Europe and the Northern Cities, choice SUNNY of
SPRHNG DRY GOODS, which hive been purcbas.
ed ON the most favorable terms.
Buyers will find in stock the handsnmest assort
ment of Fancy Articles for both Ladies md Gentlemen
whilst the supply of Staple Goods aud such articles ~
usually found in Wholesale Store will be eoual 10
any house in the city.
Inviting the merchants of Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee to examine stock, do SO with de-
sire to extend the trade of city with those
h determination to price goods low as can be ac
torded. with accommodating terms.
Feb l7-d&c2twtla* RICHARDSON 4 70
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
z -.z,SlGNOR H0RHsA re.nec

X -1s9SlGNOR BORlsA respectfully requests
the Indies his Musical Class, to meet Mt 30
clock this afternoon, at the usual Paceaso Friday
the same hour and place
The gentlemen who have subscribed or wish 10 sub.
scribe to his musical class requested Mon
dry evening att o'clock when the class will be organic
ed and arrangements made for future meetings.
Feb. l5-ts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17

MS Majesty Napoleon III, is about to en-
o acW 'ne church OF ST. Denis with the dignity
q 81 The place OF sepullure for the Emperor and
hmpresses oil France, an honor TO which i
seems to be entitled from having served in the
same way for tke Kings and Queens Tbo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17

CAREFULLY CORRECTED TWICE WEEK.
II Il VI X X }.

X T. vi A X X )
richmond, Feb. II, 1858.
ToaAeco.-During the past week the receipts of loose
tobacco were very heavy, which caused slight de
prcsioa prizes, OF tobacco priced the sales are
yet light and the market generally continues teudy
former quotations.
WnGAr-l2O to l25 certs, for prime parcels.
Flour Superdne S. 25 s. 81. Very superior
lots of Extra straight brands would Command 500
s. G24.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17
From the Railroad Journal
Railroad Iron

The progress of our railroads is an interest
ing subject. in connection with the supply and
prices of railroad iron; and If is well to keep
the iormer IN view. as means Of estimating
abe probable future price Of this most impor-
tant article in our great enterprises
The increased mileage of cur railroads for
The past few years has been ns follows:
Annual
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17
MARINE ENTELL.EGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED-Fcb. IA.
Schr John Compton, AIarts, Philadelphia.
schr James Lybraud, Bell, Phladelpha.
schr Barn-iable. Philadelphia.
Schr Beauty, Chambrrlayne. New York
Srhr Robcrt Rinkcr, Swift, Portland.
Schr Marin Theresa. Crowel, Lubcc.
Schr Cambria Jones, Baltimore
Schr Alyaraio, ZONES Baltimore.
Steamer Roanoke Parrish, New York.
SAILED,
Brig Russell
Schr Ayendcr, Harding, New York
Schr S Berthe, Sener, New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
.ynehbnrx Tobacco aud wheat Market.

Lrseapeao. Feb. I! 1888.
TOBACCO.
Receipts continue light, demand good tor al 'i'''s
WAEar-:l % for rcd ana Witt.
WI I. SMITH, Com Baef''5.
Lynehbury whoIesnie Prices Current
s.eptrrfn gv1RY wtpxrsptY AyD hfrfpA's
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17
/ FORWARDING AND Comn,ss;on

l. BHSlueSS-Ihe subscriber has taken one OF the
houses of l.. d. Crenshaw & Co, Immediately ON The
Basin, fuyoraby known for its many advantages in
carrying on the above business He will have the aid of
his father, +. V Sutton Sr. His best efforts will be ex
ered for the interest ofthose who may paronize him
+. V. SUTTON, Jr
B-Liberal advances made on all consgnmcnts to
him. Richmond, feb I7-,i&c2tw12t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17
DLASTER-Jlst

DLASTER-Just received and for sale nj our
Il Mill, 200 tons of Plaster. ground and unground
We are now abla to furnish all kinds ef the Peak Hill
fIow Castings and "inls, and warranted fiji all pows
made here and all Northern Patterns Those in want
please give a call
f.b Ids WHITEMORE. McNAME & CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-17
DRUSH MOUNTAIN MEL STONES.

RUSH MOUNTAIN MILL Stones
- The undersigned are procuring from their cec-
baed quarry, ut the Bush Mountain, Montgomery conn'
ty Mill Stones and Burrs Of the very best quality HE
reputation of these stones are widely knowu but the
Ralltoad giving increased facilities in filing orders
we laveap. ointed Mcdaniel, Hurt & Preston, and Lee
~ Johnson, Lyncburg agents for The sale OF them
who viii receive and have them fulfilled at the
shortest notice.
Our Address, Blacksbnrg, Montgomery county Va.
ISRAEL PRICE & Co.
James M. Williams, Danvie, Va, Reynolds Il Co,
Leaksvillc, n. g. are also uragents. I.P.& Co.
Feb 14-dGcts
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24
4 CARD.

In debate which occurred in the Senate, Mr..
Jas. o. Broadhead used language 10 which Mr..
Allen p. Richardson took exceptions, and notes
were passed in reference TO it between the par
ties. After the notes had passed, the friends Of
the parties interfered, and it BaS suggested by
them that there was some misapprehension
about the matter, and that the difficulty should
be referred TO mutual friends, in order that an
amieable accommodation might be brought about.
This was aSsented to by the parties. 1t became
necessary, bsfOre these gentlemen could proceed
to consider the matter in disrIte, that the note
Of Mr.. Richardson should be withdrawn. 1t
waA accordingly Withdrawn by the friends Of
Mr.. Richardson. Then the friends of Mr..
BroadheAd state that they are authorized by him
TO say, that the language objected to as used in
debate, was of general character, and was not
intended to have personal application.
! This was deemed entirely satisfactory, anC
all, difficulties between the parties, were accord
ingiy adjusted.
| BENZ. w. GROVER,
T E 5WYMAN CROW,
/. THOS. l.. PRICE,
...I. 4 F.P. BLAIR, Jr.
City Of jefferson, Feb. 8, 1853.
-oe [JsS'rsON Dsly hSViTT.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24

Mr.. Colvin said it had been denied in the lst
District, and admitted in the 4th 1851
! Mr.. Wheaton,; And affirmed in the 4th Dis
Itrict. ..U Id. ....
Mr.. Colvin; Yes--following the decision Of
the Sd District. .r.t
Cornelius Waggoner examined--svorn in.
Cornelius Vrooman examined--sworn in
Briggs Tripp examined--swOrn in.
= Houghtaling--peremptori challenged
by the people. -..t 81
VIM. IL. Perry--examined- -machinist--lived
~ years in Albany sworn in.
John Is. -examined-sworn in.
Lewis ockwood--examined--sa he had
formed an opinion--was set aside. .
Alanson Bryant-examined--did not know
the nature OF the case. l1 F- i..i .t
The Court explained; 1t was trial of indct-
ment OF alleged aid in the rescue of person ar
rested as fugitive slave from the hands of the
officers at Syracuse.
Juror; have preudice--a bias---an opin-
Iion-in reference TO the Fugitive Slave Law,
which would affect my verdict. He believed
the Fugitive law unconstitutional. He was al
lowed TO stand aside.
Joseph Cook-peremptorily challenged by
The people. He was rather confused in his
answers.
Peter F. .Daw-examined-ch challenged by gov
Iernment.
Hiram Warner. examined in. .
The jury was now complete, as follows:
William Terry, farmer, Coeymans; Alfred c.
Smith, WesterlO; John Jones, grocer, 9Th ward,
Albany; George H. Bentley, Westerlo; David
Lester, Westerlo; Cornelius Waggoner, farmer,
Bethlehem; Cornelius Vrooman, farmer, Coey-
mans; Briggs Trip, Westerlo; VIM. II. Perry,
10Th ward, Albany; Joka b. Mosher, farmer,
Coeymans; Hiram Warner, Bern; Charles Wit
beck, farmer, Westero.
The court said the Petit Jurors not drawn,
were discharged for the day. 1t was better that
they be not here---as they may be called on an
other case of this kind. The court advises them
TO be absent.
The Crier; The Petit Jurors will please leave
the court room.
T. l..
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24
PRAIRIE STATE. M. 1. 9sl

IL
This stove has been thoroughly tested-from eizht.
cen 10 twenty Thousand have been sold in The last
years. II has no equal for draft, durability and neat
ness OF finish and design. In baking, bfoiing and
boiling 1t Is superior 10 any other stove Il Il very,
easy TO understand using it, and it will do more ba-
king, in less time. and with less fuel and trouble and
viii do il better It is believed by those who are using
II, than any other stove. 1t well known ali who
have used the Prize Premium Stoves manufactured bv
g. F. Filley, St Louis, that the FIRE drawing through
under the oven, 1t consumes large quantity Of wood
ard soon burns out, making it very Improbable for The
buyer In the Prare State Stove all these objections
ere demo array The plates heavy. which mike
the stove durable. This stove Is made of the GRAY
Scotch Pig Iron mot Of the Missouri Mountain IRON.
1t Is well known 10 all who acquainted with iroD
that the Missouri Mountain Iron Is not M 70 mare
Stoves Of as II is too hard and brittle That accounlv
Tor the breaking Of the stoves manufacturers of
that iron; we acknowledge that tbe Missouri Noun.
tain Iron makes excellent bar iron. The hues upon
which the responsibility and reputation of a stove
depend, dler from any before used, and are Of
such a construction aud capacity as TO insure fbe
most perfect draft We are satisfied that the Prsire
State Stove will last twenty five years, il propertt
used II is nearly double the weight of anv other
stoye OF IFS size in market Purchasers will hear 4.
mind that IL is always cheapest in the end to buv a
heavy stoye, as more iron is purchased for the same
amount OF money, than in light one. This stove
has taken the rst premiums at all the fairs in tht
State Of New York, and every other State sbe,e n
has been present This stove will take larger Trim
mings, and has larger oven 10 ITS size than anV
other stove in the universe. This stove is not nara
Iowly CO. siucted on the top, as stove called ina
Chatter Oak. The Hannibal Mammoth Stove Stors
rs the only place where the genuine Prairie Sl.te
Stove is sold in Hannibal. l have also a large asa
sormePt Of stoves Of the latest patterns from ever1
important foundry in the United States, which will
sell at reduced prices; also a large lot Of tin and
copper ware, all of which ! self fifteen per cent.
cheaper than thew can be had in this city: for sale
at the Hannibal Mammoth Stove Store, corner Maiaf
and Bird Streets, opposite the Wild Corper, Hannibal
Mo. . r.4H ~. l-.F p A HICKMAN
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24

81 DIGEST: Such is the meaning Of the void sPEP
SIN, "Or OF tue Greek words from whsh IL s derived.
hi, the significant aud appropriate Of the Digestive
Fuid Gastric Juse, prepared by Dr.. J. 8 HorSAroS, Of
from the fourth stomach OF the Or, for the
Of aud DYSPEPSIA. Is Natures remedy for
unheahy stomach No Of equal Is curative
readers good eating perfectly ssnsissRi with health See
the aEuIs Of the o. In another part Of this paper
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24
City Daguerrean Gallery.

LADIk1 AND ULNTLbMEN;-
Ibeg leave 0eipioTIh you th,.f I
have an excellent room lifted 0p for taking
and would just say TO you that il you want : gem ol
superior style picture OF exeellence AM taste lust
give TOE call, aud will pro Il 10 or 4 saiisfac;on.
l work very cheap, almost for noihiP-s and 6nd the
stuff. Then bring your pins rings and loekets, and
have them filed with pieuses thS' >s,p never fade
b. Room over MAFieR,hal 4 Blocks elothlng de-
pot, Main Street, Hannibal. No
/ jAIaI,Sm. wIlIIAM1 GoRHAM
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24
jefferson City, Feb. II.

Mr.. GOrdOn's, bill relating TO the State Uni
versity proposing change in cnralors and abOl-
ishing their pay-passed, ayes 65, noes 3d.
The charge was made and denied that the bill
was intended to remove President Shannon from
the University.
The amended bill for the organization, sup
port and government OF Common Schools, was
taken up and amendment adopted striking out
from the bill the Offics Of State Superintendent.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24

NAME LIQuoR LAw.-Petitions by scores
are being presented TO the Legislature Of this
State constantly, from eAery aection, Tor the
enactment Of the Maine Liquor law, or one
somewhat similar. The subject has many
friends in both houses, and growing more pop
uiar every day. If it does not pass at this ses-
sion, the day is not far distant when it will
+ jeff Examiner.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24
$1,000
ONE THOUSAND DOLLAl-RIi,iss.. l-Ii,is.

ONE TIL o U SA ND DOLLARS.
pNo any Persol who will furnish u., within three
years, Set OF patterns for Cooking Stove, Supe-
ror 10 the prairie Siate' in its operation. dprsbiI
neatness Of finish aud design, we viii pay the above
named sum Of one thousand dollars
This new and beautiful stove presnts ilself exernni
y, IN plain dress, accompanied with Just and ad,i.
rable proportions, giving ii the appearance of ehase
aud tasteiuy made piece OF furniture. ls y 9iai
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24

never knew a scolding person that was able
to govern family. What makes people sooldi
Because they cannot govern themselves. HSw
then can they govern others.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24
Madison, (Ind. J Feb. !

Madison, (Ind.) Feb. ~.
The steamer Memphis ran into the bank i've
miles above this city this morning at half past 2
o'clock and sank to the cabin floor; cargo a total
loss. The passengers and crew escaped.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24
{ To be Continued.)
Fight with a Jaguar or American TiVer,

A correspondent of the Galveston News
gives the following account Of desperate fight
between Mr.. Absalom Williams, who is about
seventy years of age, his wife, anu an enormous
tiger, which occurred about the lst Of Decem-
ber, at Mr.. W.'s residence:
The tiger was first discovered on the premi-
ses Of Mr.. James Drake, who lives in the north
portion of Jefferson county, where it entered
his incosure, attacked his horses, and killed
one, besides wounding two others. While the
tiger was committing its depredations, it was
discovered by Francis Drake, son of the propri-
eor of the premises, who fired shot gun at it,
woundng il in the side, but not dangerously,
when it made its escape. The next day, Mr..
and Mrs. Williams were startled by a strange
noise in the yard in front of their house. Mr.
W., upon going out, discovered his dog engage
with tiger when he seized an ox-yoke and
aimed Blow at the 'varmint, but missing il,
struck his dog. The dog then got away from
the tiger and rereated. In an instant the tiger
sprung on Mr.. Williams and sezng him by the
hand jerked him about twenty feet.
The old gentleman, finding himself in the
grasp of the wild animal, seized the tiger by the
Throat with his other hand, and throwing his
whole strength forward, crushed the tiger to the
ground both falling side by side. At this time,
Mrs. Williams came 10 the rescue with gun,
which she snapped at tie tiger, but there being
no priming in the pan, it did not go of. Mr..
w. then, with one arm around the tigers body,
and grasping its throat with his other hand, by
an effort disengaged himself. The tiger dscov-
ering a new adversary in the person of Mrs.
W., jumped at her, and attempted to grasp her
head within its Jaws, while it struck and lascer-
ated her breast with its fore paws. The tiger
made another grasp at her head, his upper teeth
penetrating at the top of the skull and sliding
along the bone, peeled off the skin till they met
the lower teeth, which penetrated on the right
side of her face.
| In the meantime Mr.. w. had seized the OK
yoke again, and giving the tiger tremendous
blow, caused il to leave Mrs. W., when il
leaped into the house and got under the bed
The door was Immediately closed and the mon.
ster secured. Mr.. w. was exhausted from the
effect of his wounds, from which the blood
flowed in streams; but not so his better half
She deliberately took the gun, and shaking
some powder from the barrel into the pan
placed the muzZle between one of the openings
which the logs of the house afforded, and iireC
with steady and deadly aim. The tiger wa,
killed. When measured, it was found to b'
twelve feet from the tip Of its tail to its nose.
During all the time the fight was going on M
one but those engaged in it were within hear
ing. Mr.. WIS nearest neighbor lives three
miles off,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24

Some good people see in every misfortune
that befalls themselves, a irial-in every one
which happens to their neighbOrs, judgment.
-GEx, f.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24
How late is it Bill?'

'How late is il Bill?' "
Look at the boss, and see if he's drunk yet;
il he isn't, il can't be much after eleven
'Does he keep such good timer ....
Splendid they regulate the town clock by
him.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-02-24
From the Editorial Correspondence ofthe Par
.Mrcuru.


From the Editorial Correspondence ofMc Paris
Mercury.
The committee to examine the State Univer-
sity and inquire into certain charges preferred
against the President of the same have not yet
returned-but learn from gentlemen just from
Columbia, that the committee will probably
close their labors to-day, and will be here to-
morrow; and from all that can learn, they are
likely 10 return without finding anything to
Justify the many reports and charges in circua-
ton, concerning the Presidency of that institu-
tion and his administration of the same. Should
this be the result, from the nluiteringS about
here, shall not be surprised if those who are
anxious to depose President SHANNON, will
change their mode Of attack, and instead Of ac
cusimg him Of teaching and inculcating sectar ian
and notification doctrines, it will be asserted
that he is not eligible TO hold the Office of Pres.
ident of the State University, by virtue OF the
18th section Of the third Article of the Consti-
tuition, which declares that no person, while
he continues TO exercise the functions Of bish-
op, priest, clergyman or teacher Of any religious
persuasion denomination, society or sect, what
soever, shall be eligible to either house Of the
general assembly; nor shall he be appointed to
any office Of profit within the State, office Of
Justice of the Peace excepted" Thus reads
the Constitution, and whether it was intended
by its trainers TO have the same apply to officers
of Colleges and Universities, shall not under
take TO decide-but leave the reader TO draw
his own conclusions; my object in alluding to
this matter being simply to keep the Mercury
readers advised of all matters on the tapiS here,
and not with view of taking sides in the
I"Uniyersity War"