Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., January 30, 1841, Image 1

About Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842

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AND. CARROM CHOCTAW AND TAJLIiAHATCHIE COUNTIES ADVERTISER.
By C. W. n. BttOV.
For publishing in tht ' town of '.Cttrrollton, Car
, roll county, M ss., a weekly jper to be. enti
tled the
Southern M'ioneer,
(BY O. W. H. BBOWN. )
TTTNDER the above title of the
HI jfgFB, wo propose iu-ju
Hfnn. a new Weekly Paper
x.,h state and National, Agriculture
imi of the dav. and the advancement of the great
cause oi jaucanon. im paper w i w ucw;u ivi.i.jwi uU- ui r-i ircem u.ue ami irom
what its coiductor believes to be the best interests of, its tone, the President expects the British Gov
tbe State and county. It will 1 advocate the great Whig ernmenl will answer your application in the
cause which you have recently seen so signally tnuni- . . f f . PP in?
Dhant. Believinsr, tnat tne principle put lorui oy me
rreat Whiff party as the tenets of its political creed,
are the only true ones on which this Government was
originally founded, and on which it should be admin
istered, this paper will lend to those principles, when
ever and wherever espoused, its rumble but cordial
support.
No man or set of men, will be by us unscrupulously
sustained at the expense of principle, 'Pkinciples
jfOT men," is our motto by this rule shall we be gov
erned, and in subjecting all to this test, we shall as we
rind them, judge with impartiality, admonish with
candor, and reprehend with justice. As humble Pio
neers in the great cause of political truth, we shall
ever point to the cardinal virtues of a representative
Government. But, the interests of our State, and
more particularly of our county, shall receive at our
hands a constant and an earnest advocacy. While
our sister counties have been the object of Legislative
action, and Executive patronage, the county of Carroll
has ren.ained comparatively unknown and unappre
ciated. It shall therefore be our pride, as well as our
duty, to develope its vast resources and point out its
numerous advantages. The cause of education, the
cause of enlightened and progressive civ ilization, the
only true bulwark of a nation's freedom, shall receive
that attention its importance demands. In line, as
humble Pioneers in the great crusade against igno
rance and error, we shall shoulder our mattock and
shovel, and taking our place in the great march of
modern improvement, our course shall ever be as Mar
mionsaid to Stanly, Onward."
TERMS. The "Pioneer" will be published every
Saturday morning at five Dollaks in advance, or
six dollars at the expiration of six months, or six
dollars nr tv at the end of the year. -
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of One
.Doll ax. per square (eight lines) for the first, and
Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. The
number of insertions must be marked upon the ms.
or it will be published until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
Articles of a personal nature, whenever admitted
will bo charged at double the above rates. Politic il
circulars or public addresses, for the benefi of indi
vidual or companies, charged as advertisements.
Announcing candidates for office 10 each.
Yearly Advertising.- -For forty lines, or less,
renewable at pleasure, each week, 65.
QBiU Cor advertising are due when the.work is
done, and MUST be paid whenever called for.
J v B i'.U .ll.i.
0rln connection with the Pioneer Office, -is a large
assortment of new and fashionable Fancy Tvpe,
which enables us to execute all orders for Job Print
ing in fine style. We solicit patronage in this line,
at prices the same as other well regulated ofhYes in
Mississippi. Orders from Attorneys, Clerks, bhritis,
Sic.f promptly attended to.
ALL JOB WORK CASH.
. Tpttora or Communip.ations to the nublisher must !
m - . r
be post-paid, or they will not be taken out.
CANADIAN AFFAIKS
, ,
The following is the correspondence aiiudea;
to a short time since by the Correspondent of
m ft f I
the "Sentinel & Chronicle" published at Au
gusta, (Ga.)
To the House of Representatives of the United
States:
I herewith transmit to the House of Repie
sentatives a report from the Secretary of
State, with accompanying papers, in answei
to their resolution of the 21st inst.
M. VAN BUREN.
Washington, Dec. 2S, 1840.
Department op State,
Washington, Dec. 23, 1 840.
Sir: The Secretary of State, to whom has
been referred the resolution of the House of
Representatives, dated the 21st instant reques
ting the President "to communicate to that
House, if not in his opinion incompatible with
the public interest, all the correspondence be
tween this Government and that of Great
Britain, or the officers or agents of either, or
the officers and agent of this Government
with the President or any of its departments,
which has not heretofore been communicated
to that House, on the subject of the outrage
of burning the Caroline on the Niagara trbn-
tier; and whether there is any prospect of
compensation being made to the owner of said
boat for the loss thereof; and, also whether
any communications have been made to this
Government in regard to the arrest and im
prisonment of McLeod, by the author
ities of the State ol New York, for being con
cerned in said outrage; and, il so, that he com
municate a copy thereol to that House," has
the honor to report to the President, in answer
to that reolution, the accompanying papers.
Respectfully submitted.
' JOHN FORSYTH.
President of the United States of Amer
ica.
Stevenson, to Mr. Forsyth Extract
.Legation or the United otates,
London, July 2,1839.
I
. I regret to say that no answer has yet been
pven to my note in the case ol the "Caroline."
"ive not deemed it proper under, the cir
stances to press the subiect without fur
wier instructions from vour Department. If
j wwh of the Government that 1 should
prf ; pra' to be informed of it, and the de
fine oi urgency that 1 am to adopt. -
Mr. F ursyth, to Mr. Stevenson Extract,
Department of State,
Washington, 11th Sept.-1839.
. .. " ' '
With reference lo the "dosing paragraph of
your communication to the Department, dated
the 2nd ol July last, (No. 74.) it U proper to
conventions with Mr Fox in regard to tins
con vei at
, ......... v.
Mr. Fox to Mr. Forsyth.
Washington, Dec 13, 1S40.
Sir: lam informed by his Excellency the
Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Up
per Canada, that Mr. Alexander McLeod, a
British subject, a late deputy sheriff of the Ni
agara district in Upper Canada, wa arrested
at Lewiston in the State of New York, on
the 12th of last month, on a pretended charge
of murder and arson, as having been engaged
in the capture and destruction of the piratic
al steamboat " aroline" In the month ol
December, 1837. After a tedious and - vexa
tious examination, Mr. McLeod was commit
ted for trial, and is now imprisoned in Lock
port jail.
I feel it my duty to call upon " the Govern
ment of the United States to take prompt and
etlectual steps tor the liberation of Mr. McLe
od It is well known that the destruction ol
"oouihekjn .xiu- iniorm von that no instructions are at present
. tie rurrent ,,uu 1111 woiine. i nave naa trcuuent
iha ,inmi . .,p ii. . fUi uiu'e American
the steamboat 'Caroline" was a public act of i A & ,
. . , I . nr . , . the time, the onend
perons in her Majesty's service, obeying the t, , ' .
order of their .uJrio? authorities. WttlS5SS.
therelorr, according to the usages o! nations I
can only be the subject of discussion between !
the two National Governments. It cannnt j
justly be made the ground of legal p oceed
ings in the United States against the individ
uals concerned, who were bound to obey the
authorities appointed by their own Govern
ment. I may add tkat I believe it is quite notorious
that Mr. McLeod was not one of the party
engaged in the destruction of the steamboat
( aroline;" and that the pretended charge up
on which he was imprisoned rests only upon
the perjured testimony of certain Canadian
outlaws and their abettors, who, unfortunately
or the peace ol that neighborhood, are per-
York to iufesuhc Oanainn frontier. - i
i nA ?UJ - Q-.w.i
,m,iinn f th f!n mllnp i Ivrl th nnr .
pose of the present communication. That act
was the public act ot persons obeying thecon-
stuuted authorities of her Ma estv's Province. ' f TT . i . c . n . .l
r. v-t; ot rn,r Ar ,'i10 tt .otQi0f tnP Union to that of Great Britain, tor the
Ihe national Uov rnment ot the U. otatesl , c . . . e .
.... i I , . redress ot an authorized outrage of the peace.
thought themselves called upon to remon-
... 1 .
. .. .. :. 1 ..-.-.,-,...
jSlliiie iullii,ii 11, auu a iniiiiipiiauw v 1111,11
the President did accordingly address to her
Majesty's Government, is still, I believe a pen-
dins subiect ot diplomatic discussion between
h Majesty's Government and the United
State Legation in London. I feel therefore,
justified in expecting that the President's Gov
ernment will seethe justice and the necessity
-wf ninsinr, tlio nroon ?mmrl!ritf rplea nf
Mr. McLeod, as well as of taking such s teps
as mav be requisite lor ine preventing outers
of her Majesty's subjects from being persecu
m. J 1 ITimIa1 n ( a. -
eaormouin. uCu ..
lar manner for the future.
It appears that McLeod was arrested on the
; ' ::; In v 1 , h eo ri I on rnun,ca,ed to tne V United One of the greatest literary curiosities of
EH&h States by a person authorized to make the ad-! the day " is the much abusedBook of Mor
the 18th, and placed in continement in tne m:Sil(in. nn,i : w;ii hp fnr iIip pimn lh h.! " ti -kr u;a u.a u
jail of Lockport, awamng the hich
w.ll be held there m hruary ex. ,no
frontier, I earnestly hope t lat it may be in
your power to give me an earl and satisfac-
tory answer to the present repre;entat.on
1 avail myseii oi inu ""
von the assurance ot mv distmguiMied con-
sideration.
. , .
U.S. FOX.
Hon. John Forsyth, &c. 6lc.
Mr. Forsyth to Mr. Fox.
Department op State,
Washington, December 26, 1840.
Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge, and
have laid before the President your letter of
the 13th instant, touching the arrest and im
prisonment of Alexander McLeod, a British
subject, and late Deputy Sheriff of the Niag
ara District in Upper Canada, on a charge of
murder and arson, as having been engaged tn
the capture and destruction of the steamboat
"Caroline," mthe month of December lb
in respect to which you state that you feel
your duty to call upon the Government of the
United States to take prompt and effectual
steps for the liberation of Mr. McLeod, and
to prevent others of the subjects of her Ma
jesty, the Queen of Great Britain from being
persecuted or molested in a similar manner,
for the future. v .
The demand, with the grounds upon which
it is made, has been duly considered by the
President, with a sincere desire to give to it
such a reulv as will not only manifest a prop
er regard tor the character and rights of the
United Slates, but, at the same time tend to
preserve the amicable relations which, so ad
vantageously for both, subsist between this
.,t nH Knaland. Ui the reality oi ms
disposition; and of the uniformity with which
it has been eviuced in the many delicate and
CARROLLTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY JANUARY 30, 1841.
difficult questions which have arisen between
the two countries in the last few years, no
one can be more convinced than yourself." It
is then with unfeigned regret that the Presi
dent finds himself unable to recognise the va
lidity of a demand, a compliance with which
you deem so material to the preservation of
the good understanding which has been hith
erto manifested bet ween she countries.
The jurisdiction of the several States which
constitute the Union is within its appropria
ted sphere, perfectly independent of the Fed
eral Government. The offence with which
Mr. McLeod H-charged was committed with
in the territory, and against the laws and cit
izens of the State of New York, and is one
that comes clearly within the competency of
her tribunals. It does not, therefore, present
an occasion where, under the Constitution and
laws of the Union, the interposition called for
would be proper, for which a warrant can be
found in the powers with which the Federal
Executive is invested. Nor would the cir
cumstances to. which you have referred, or the
reasons you have urged, justify the exertion
of such a power, if it existed.
The transaction out of which the question
arises, presents the case of a most un justifiable
invasion, in time of peace, of a portion ef the
territory of the Unite 1 States, by a band of
armed men from the adiacent territory of
Canada, the forcible capture by them within
our own waters, and the subsequent destruc
tion of a steamboat, the property of a citizen
Uof the United Stttes, andlthe murder of one
or more American citizens. If arrested at
ers minht unquestionably
to ju tice by the judicial
."7 1- w.unn wuo.e acKnow -
' "wse mes wer" committed;
'Jheir subsequent voluntary entrance with-
ui mm in morv, piaces mem in me same sit
uation. The President is not aware of any
principle of international law, or indeed of
reason or justice, which entitles such offen
ders to impunity before the legal tribunals,
when coming voluntarily within their inde
pendent and undoubted jurisdiction, because,
they acted in obedience to their superior au
thorities, or because their acts have become
the subject of diplomatic discussion between
the two Governments. These methods of re
dress, the legal prosecution of the offenders,
and the application of their Government for
satisfaction, are independent of each other,
ana maX,De separately ana simultaneously pur-i
,i autru. i iif avuwai or juiuu'.aiion oi xtie oui- j
'.rage by the British authorities might be a
ground of complaint with the Government of
the United States, distinct from the violation
of the territory and laws of the State of New
dignity, and rights of the United States, can
not deprive the State of New York of her
undoubted right of vindicating, through the
exercie a', her judicial power, the property
and lives of her citizens.
Ynn Hnve nronprlv regarded the alledfed
a! senceof Mr. McL..-od from the scene of the
I r - - j o r
offence at the time when it was committed,
as not material to the decision of the present
i , evidence. and the sincere desire of t.,e
!T.,. . . .:,r.-:i
Prniirtont i ihnt it mav hft snlisfnetorilv ?s-
u:.i, Tf li octf.,.tlrn f K ParoimA
a public act of persons in her Majesty's
service, obeying the order of their superior
; aulhori. fhis-fact has not en before com-
... f h off i( .. .
M M -s ch to decide i(s n,
i i nr i ivsinriii ucctin mis iu it-a pi
occasion to remind the Government of her Bri-
, attention
of her Majesty's principal Secretary of State
r Jfr ...v. .u- i.-
I IUI I'UiCluil auaiia, mi", up
reign anairs, who, up to this uay, nas
not communicaiea its decision tnereupon. it'
is hoped that the Government of her Majesty
ii . I ! . t t
will perceive tne importance oi no longer ieu
ving the Government of the United States un
. . 1 f . 1 . ! . -
informed of its views and intentions upon a
subject which has naturally produced much
exasperation, and which has led to such grave
consequences.
I avail myself of this occasion to renew to
vou the assurance of my distinguished consid -
eration. JUHi ruttanti.
fi. S. Fox, Esq., &c. &c. &c.
THE FATE OF GENIUS. "
that, oftentimes, exalted genius genius which
Lies c
and presset, with an icy hand, like the nihgt -
Lk.uichtv
Too little do the mass of the reading public !
know at what cost their mental gratification is:
often provided at what a sacrifice their intel- j
ler-tnat banauet is snread . While the v are
perhaps almost convulsed withlaughter at the
bright sallies and flashes of witwhile they
Having just been reviewing the lives ofsev- for ages. 1 he think that in the presentgen-
- . .i t tr . t. c mitnaorl tho .final rrnthprinrr
7; erai eminent scnoiars, says tne new-1 orn oun, : ciaiiwu m w ...iww. ...-....0
: , hvD Hppii torcihlv imnm with 1hP lar.t i loireiner 01 an uie uue luuunciavj vyin.ov
could commaud the repect and admiration ot that me :uiiienmum BiiMi.wuiugwiucure
a world, has been intimately allied to distress- . near approach of the Millennium and the Book
ing poverty poverty that crippled its ener-ol Mormon, they resemble in faith ani disci-
. ti ? r . ... f I I : iI i K. .rl io tc anil iliaip moo IIKTJ firP
tni en its iprveniastiiraiions alter lame, t nunc mc iutm..u.,uu.,ii
J.0? - .i . ii .i . l.Ac.Jc!ip'. hv Ilivmp Insniration. founii. in 1 U, a
nnmiro tiik ihiiu'c 11 l .iiiii iinriif ri nisi ;it .ijiciioj
r i;.im,h;t ,o r-u ;mn tpnrs
nvpr -hP thrillinir pathos which hes up f.om
the deep and full fountains of a sensitive soul,
they little think that their favorite author, who
has so delighted them, is, perhaps, at the very
moment in which they are praising his produc
tion, the inmate of some miserable garret, pale
with intense study, shivering over a few smo
king brands without the comforts and necessa
ries and conveniences of life, and piningaway
in wretched indigence. Little do they think
that while they perhaps, were reposing sweet
ly upon a bed of down and locked in gentle
and dreaming slumber, he, by the feeble glim
mering of a farthing rushlight, which he had
expended his last penny to purchase, penned
for their perusal and delight the "thoughts that
breathe and words that burn" with pathetic fer
vor. -
Not, however, unfortunate is always the
fate of genius. Sometimes its "bark happens
to be launched upon a flood tide wave, and by
it is borne onward and upward, to a glorious
destiny. Would that such a happy contin
gency could be the lot ol all the deserving.
Would that those whose eloquent and fervid
thoughts the public admire, could reap but a
lithe of he pecuniary advantage which is of
ten derived from "their pro luctions. But this
is seldom the case. The booksellor, or some
one else, who never wasted his health and en
ergies over the midnight lamp, makes a for
tune from some splendid effort of genius, while
the fated author is either doomed to chilling
poverty, or is moulding in the common re
ceptacle of morality, unconscious of the raptu
rous applause which is bestowed upon his tal
ents.
Mr. Dow, Jr., on Waltzing.- When I
see a, chap hugged up to a girl, perfoiming
constant revolutions.at the rate of 10 to a min
ute, I can't help suspecting that he is trying to
get round her in a very nonsensical way. O,
this waltzing is a silly piece of business. A
puppy whirling round after his tail, makes a
more respectable appearance than a coir le of
our Heavenly Father's images in the ludicrous
position of waltzing. If dancing must bedne
at all, I say let it be done decently and in or
der., ; - -
1 DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. .
At a recent meeting of the Royal Society of
Copenhagen, some further evidence was pre
sented of a character tending to show that the
continent of America was discovered by the
Scandinavians, long anterior to the time of
Columbus. Dr. Lund, an eminent Danish Ge-
ungiM, uuuuuuwu ui.i iu au excuvuuou ne
Brazil, he found the fragment of a flat stone.
covered with ruined characters, deeply engrav
ed, but much damaged. Having succeeded
after long research in deciphei ing some words,
whcih he discovered,, to belong to the. Island
language;. he caused the excavation to be ex
tended in all directions; and he soon discover
ed the foundation of a - house, in cut stone,
which from the architectural affinity strongly
resembled the ruins which exist in "the North
of Norway, in the island, and upon the wes
tern coast of Greenland. He caused a con
tinuation of the excavation for several succes-
i. .. r-
,ve oays.ana musnea oy nnning tne statue oi
he &od Thor (Go of Thunder, of the ancient
Scandinavians,) witnau nisattriDutesjtne mm-
mer, me gauuueis, ana me magic giraie. i ne
Society ordered a full report of these iscov-
' enes
enes to be published under the direction of
. rrotessor Kato.
Sat. Chron.
FROM THE NEW YORKER.
THE BOOK OF MORMON.
.., anfl u. , lllRS,llinvf
e
usans, nere auu in xurope, unu umi n si.uuiu
agitate a whole State to such a degree that
mfcn war of extermination on the new sect.
j seems scarcely credible in the nineteenth cen
i .. .i-. m 1 r .......
;urv and under this liberal (joverument; yet
such is the tact.
The believers in the book of Mormon now
number well nigh 50,000 souls in America, to
ivay nothing ot numerous congregations in
; Great Britain. They style themselves Latter
Day Saints, as it is a prominent point in their
faith that the world is soon to experience a
great and final change. They believe, and in-
slsl upon believing, literally, the Old and New
j Testament; but they also hold that there are
various other inspired writings; which, in due
seasons, will be brought to light. Some of
these ( the Book of Moi mon for example) are
eveu now appearing, after having been lost
one fold of peace and purity in other words,
j marked by
tterizesthat
the fervid simplicity that charac
body of Christains. It is in be-
lieving the Book -of Mormon inspired that the
chief difference consists; but it must be admit,
ted thai this is an important distinction,
This is their own declaration of faith in that
point: A young man named Joseph Smith, in
tne , western pan of New York, guided, as he
i ut - - - i . .
kind of stone chest or vault containing a num
be r of thin plates of held together by a
ring, Ton which lhey,4were all strung, ana-en
I graved with unknown characters, flw char
""u in r jjy.rTis , i - uafua,gvnxiemwtor inn cnji wnoDi cuupD iTas iin
VOL I NO. 9.
acters the Mormons believe to be the ancient
Egyptian, and that Smith was enabled bv in
spiration to translate them in part only, how
ever, for the plates are not entirely given ir
.cjiigiis:j inis iransiation isine Uook ot Mor
mon, and so far it is a faint and distant paral
lel of the Koran. In much the same way Ma-
luitiv , pjujtuivu M tuue oi religion to nis
followers, and on that authority the sceptrc
sword of Islamism now sways the richest and
widest realms that ever bowed to one faith.
But the Mormons have a very different career
before them: their faith is opposed to all vio
lence, and, from the nature of their peculiar
doctrines, they must soon die of themselvo if
they are wrong. If ihe appointed signs that
are to announce the approach of the Millen
ium do not take place immediately, the Latter
Day Saints must, by their own showing, be
mistaken, and their faith falls quietly to the
ground. So, to persecute them merely for
opinion's sake is as useless as it would be un
just and impolitic.
The Book of Mormon purports to be a his
tory of a portion of the Children of Israel,
who found their way to this Continent after
the first destruction" Jerusalem. It is con
tinued from generations by a succession of
prophets, and gives in different books ss a2
count of the wars and alliances amon" the
various branches of the Lost Nation. The
Golden Book is ah abridgement by Mormon
the last of the prophets, of all the works of his.
predecessors. : . .
The style is a close imitation of the serin-
tural, and is remarkably free from any allu
sions that might betray a knowledge of the
present political or social state of the world.
The writer lives in the whole strength of his
imagination in the age he portrays. It is dif
ficult to imagine a more dfficult literary task
than to write what may be termed a continu
ation of the Scriptures, that should not onlv
avoid " all collision with the authentic and sa
cred word, but even fill up many chasms that
now seems to exist, and thus receive and lend
confirmation in almost every book. .
- To establish a plausibly-sustained theory
that the aborigines of our Continent are de
scendants of Israel without committing himself
by any assertion or description that could be
contradicted, shows a degree of talent and re
search that in an uneducated youth of twenty
is almost a miracle in itself.
A copy of the characters on some of the
.goiaen leaves, was transmitted to a learned
able to decypher them, but thought they bore
a resemblance to the ancient Egyptian char
acter. If on comparison it appears that these char
acters are similar to those recently discovered
on those ruins in Central America which have
attracted so much attention lately and which
are decidedly of Egyptian architecture, it will
make a strong point for Smith. It will tend to
prove that the plates are genuine, even if it
does not establish the truth of his inspiration,
or the fidelity of his translation. .
In any case our Constitution throws its pro-
If the Mormons have violated the law, let tho
law deal with the criminals; but let not a mere
opinion, however absurd and delusive it may
be, call forth a spirit of persecution. Perse
cution harsh daughter of Cruelty and Ignor
ance, can never find a home in a heart truly,
republican. Opinion is a house hold god, and
in this land her shrine is inviolate. .
Josephine.
A man swearing the peace against three of
his sons, thus concluded the affidavit: "And
this deponent farther saith, that the only ono
ol his children, who showed him any real affec
.. i . -
lion, was bis youngest son Larry, tor ne never
struck him when he was down,"
Tall Lodgings. The highest inhabited pla
ces in the .known world are in Peru. Tho
cottages at the source of the Ancormorca are
15,720 feet above the level of the sea. The
village of Tacora is 14,275 feet high. Potosi,
once containing a population of 150,000, is 14,
000 feet above the level of the sea.
Rich relations are generally distant ac
quaintances; like the great bear.in the museum,
to be looked at and admired, but not approach
ed. The Legislature of Kentucky have passed
several Resolutions in relation to a National
Bank, recommending the chartering of such an
institution. There was but a slight oppositon
manifested against their passage.
MT.rfilriMiTr." DpiMi .Tho TVJpw Cir m-
Crescent City has tho following, which wc,
sider to be one of the happiest hits at the pres
ent taste for theatrical amusements, that we
have ever read: -
"Preparations are being made to bring out
with all despatch, at one of our theatres, a
new piece, entitled 'Sanco Panza and his Ass'
A beautiful jackass, which may be seen in our
enclosure, on St. Charles street, is in training
the scene on the stage where ho kicks up
in the face of the heroine, is said to be ex
quisite. The first act concludes with the des
c nt, tail foremost, of tho jackass, from the ex
treme height of the theatre. Int, the last act
the animal will bray Yankee Doodle with va
riations. The recent great success of horso
pieces, has induced a literary gentleman to
prepare this splendid, play." -Sa. Chron.
Alexander Barrow has been tlccted United
Otates Senator from Louifiana.
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