davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

i ANOTHER DEFALc8TIoN- - some LllIla
last week loco foco stage driver named
Evans. was arraigned before magistrate
in Leake county. upon charge o. rob
bing the stage Of pair Of saddle bags
lconiaining two hundred dollars Fox
the Kentucky Darlington. once SAID la
our hearing. when il was inquirer 81
him if he was guilty Of the FIRST thei-
for which he was condemned. --whv- sir.
| was found suspicioasly near the place
most of the property was aboIt mv per
son, aud the circumstantIai testimony
was very strong" 50 in poor Evans
case: the circumstance seemed c0ac-a-
sive, and the magistrate could not resist
the conviction which pressed upon his
mind that he was guilty After deii5e
rating some time. and seeming TO be ulGSh
embarrassed BY the quandary ia which
he vas placed; Il tell YOU what & i
Charlie" says he, sold fellow. don'r
/ like 10 convict you, bat Won certainly
/ hare got the money, and I'm bo1li o.
ny duty to do a."
/ Thus conjured, Charlie could bold
/ in no longer, well saws he. esquire.
acknowledge have got Il. bIt Il was ali
1 ii silver. and | could hear the tempting
stuff ungling for miles. II it had beea
Ipaper. | could have stood il- but Tan q
poor, damned loco foco. and could uot re-
sist my fondness for the metallic currea-
cy. But. squire, you must recoIie-r I'm
an Office holder, and I'm instructed e.
the lawyers, that YOU can't make more
out of this than n delalcation. auv how
which we all know. nor OILY VIII nos
send man TO the Peaiten-Iory- but WlIl
not prevent him from being respected
according to his general merits Tine
ma gistrate told him that this technical
distinction which he drew. was one which
was only recognized ia high life. ami
city society, and that the republican cirl-I
zens of the county of Leaka had aJt v-t
reached such a pitch of reduemens---
Whether the stage driver Will fad his
distinction sustained IN the higher tri5u .
mails. we cannot saw but we doubt not f
in his final appeal 70 executive ciemency +
that his Exceilency, will appreciate his F.
motives, sympathise with the purity AMI 4
fervour of his principles, and relieve the +
gross and giaring inability which the
Of so sound q democrat f
would create, when the ike .IclaIca-|
ions" as Charlie termed them. are con-
sidered no bar to protection at head guar
ers. An additional reason for an eX-
ension Of executive clernency, IS thar
he sufferer comes from the scene Ell bis
sxcelIency's brilliant strategy and S.'r.-
BUS achievements during the Lsake war;
IF which we attempted TO draw faint .
picture in the last number, and vail
therefore, arouse all the sympathetic em3-
ions with which veteran comrades re-
count the wars and dangers they have
passed Southern San.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN FLoRIDA.-Gov
Call of Florida, in one of his MESA ges
having denounced the present admins
tration pretty severely for lis imbecile
corrupt, and iniquitous conduct in the
Seminole war. was forthwith dismissed
from office by Mr.. Van Buren,, and a sub
servient tool of Executive power put in
his place. The New York Brother jon
athan gives the following notice OF a
meeting of the citizens of Florida, upon
this arbitrary and Kingly conduct OF the
President.
The removal of Governor Call, by the
President of the United States, without
assigning any cause, has produced great
excitement, in Florida. A public meet
ing has been held at Tallahassee, which
was attended by all classes. The pro-
ceedings were very spirited; several
speeches We're made, and Committees
formed. The resolutions state that Gov.
Call was more than Governor, that he
has been father over them-that his
private fortune has been lavished freely
for the benefit of Florida-and that his
removal is an act of tyranny and malevo-
lence on the part of the Government,
and ought to be execrated by all classes.
The resolutions close by a request. that
their delegates be urgently requested TO
urge upon Congress the importance of
calling on the President to make known
he reasons for removing Governor Call.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

49, :, wAs~A - S'eas.sasseea 49, e
,.l.,~sss.lr xsaes4 ~ aasA 14aT naNe p
-...,u-si sAas r~zserx -aane. eeer4 -
wrhea aAeae -Ae eFssz1s-s 81 zae &z9e
rlxe AJAX be henrt
--FE.- easstssm nEes sef44 e. So
a. ne. vnat s-caxsv base - aE sa
- =, osfsr- 81 sAe ma uEsrV ~ sae AHr
ean peos1a sAsal seaseE ula asr sAA
sas..f IA zsszrase. tAsa as--4 asasse =
--saefssles wAaeA { kase Ae~a a
1oasa Is t.aaee anau Maar4 ass @mas
t-afiaa xo4sl - eaa.a.4-#e1 : esa
oalv zas&er- - resssE.az - ~ eaf
as.r. AMI rae ssp.2ss-ssss urEallse=.ea
she assrhzrEe al ahss .sasss 81 sseeea
snaor.ans assizes- ~1z-a have asr-stses
been enaser@e3 Ggea uae- b ae RNes
placesl Ia uzs hzasls has, an assa q $40
ss--assal- heea u4 Sc aaF
ether than szs1s ST. y aisa B Nas ( sea- -
retained Esn-e tEasa s-ls ussser-sarE IA as
compllsa the oaee1s aes- ssaaa4 - tsss
froEs1 ~hoaa the rruszs aese nezes ee.a- Z
vii aeknssv zs Eaas elsasr @fa r-
tate q sztfsesez1 gea~aa 6sr
ans promise uav a1lke aaser ss CO.
cla8st1uces 90 uhsea 6 a. eea nsces-
Il au1- Gear s5r. sras as.
IA u MaERl>1N-
TO rha EI1a- EIllras Etaz3
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

The McNutt party, by way of taking
time by the forelock, and to announce a
candidate for the Gubernatorial honors
IN due season, have nominated Michael
f. Degraffenried, of Wilkinson county.
as the Democratic candidate for that
office. The haste of the party must
have caused them to mistake the name of
the man they intended 10 honor, as we
are informed by relative of Gen. De-
g7affenried, that his name is 5Iathev
Fonlain, instead of Michael f. as it ap-
pears in the Mississippian.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14


The .1. lowing Isl an ez--l-- GOSSIP a
Of lle Lobby Notes g ae NEez
CCurier. from its Ja-zzer r--ra-
I turn fran tine .ezss-s-4rr ~ give aa
stem vgal-n sll1ezs e- ra1lare a lss-
city To-day tl1z1 arrlKe,i .1 ll= -a-es
in company visl I1lz- Eos 81, e aarr-
faced aud I1vea5.s r4--e1zer Hoaa.
l0oas arraVel- auI al s-rHaG z.e
maasioa II H8d1l1e uxza- 49, zal ner-
sonage was consigned - FaeHa Ia e
Pauy with Senator Iaaaas A ltes- o.
a few minutes sa~a.-.eus weae see
ttat the strange a.4re slss aas "a aasaan-
whcreuPon Mrs Uxoa Is elrins-s 1-aa-
dail0a. repaired Cd the peez=aee eF aer
new guest ~Ag2 are wesnnm- sal
Mrs D. II kuaw { am.~ reae8 fhe
stranger. -lut lls,ea 81 mv sc-s.~ So
then related an a1veueEre that ar 81
sd the dangers braved hF sae lessee "a
OriaHdo, She hal aeea erae.'F rreazs.l-
her husband had ae3 ste ceanfrv. 49,
resolved to fnd hIm sh- ehaaze8 hsr
dress and Weal 60 sae Mlss5ss5saa r.aer
where she secured azrlh - eas g tae
steam boats as eabln boe- ras fs sac
followed Up anl do2u taa -essern aa-
ters for eight usenrhs- atsna5rsaz 81 the
ooleef Of her anxs1as nslrssltr- ssaa IS uae
On her way - tae aasam of h@r am rs
IA one 81 ghe eastern cassue5es 81 fIs-
SissipPi- 81 hen Der SEX was alscasess.l
tevsral ladies AID geatlemea reeal 80
her acquaIntazce- ana - the simzuass
OF her Erieazis she Was soam sraas.ssErsz.a
and Conducted TO the parl0r. 9srern.
IN al the splea-aF 81 her sex IA
stories she tod ~eFe 5aecasesV zaresear-
Ing and ali trae-~ai'e caAn Aax sAe
had two OF three hgAts O. a. a. maseh
she came CT vlczer5euss Ne 81 say
thar the Nsssiss5aai as1.es are ~ sraxe
and do no. l0Fef We inaenl 10 wrsss
the history CT tbs lady aar aae ~ 1As
anRuaiss the materials ara asaa1e. hs~
beauty chsvalry, devofion- Ant asAer
heroic qaaiIEiess La1k aas Ess sAe szorv
Il the --cabIn-boy vie
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

The following toast is said to have
been given at dinner in New York
"SUB-TREAsURERs AND BLOOD HOUNDS
Both imports from hard money coun-
tries; Anne ricans will show at the next
election that both are uncongeniaI to the
freedom of our institutions1
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

Gen. Degrafinried of Wilkinson co ,
is in nomination for the Gubinatorial
chair of the State at the next election.
The loco focos it would seem are in a
hurry to bring out their candidates, mas
much as the election takes place in No
yember l94I.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

man swearing the peaee agasmst
three Of as soas. taus eo1es 1ste4 tbs 49,
davit.-'-aad this deponeaE fzrsher sa,Ea.
that the only one Of as CHI ren 80
showed him any 6iial a.Teesion was kas
son Larry. for Re neyar s.-sz~x hsaa wae.
he was down.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

We have lately been frequently asked
by the supporters Of Martin Van Buren,,
''What are we to dove have no cur
rency?" TO which we would reply by
asking them what the people done for a
currency during the first four years of
Gen. Jackson's administration
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

The GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION. In
to-day's paper will be found the procla
nation of this most unworthy function.
airy. announcing the utter inability of tn
proud State of Mississippi. to pay her
just debts, and forewarning all persons
from trusting the State in general. and
the Union Bank in particular. II any
| thing more than his infamous reconmen-
datlon of forgery were wanting to fill
the measure Of BfcNutt's deep disgrace,
this deliberate attempt forever to pros
trate the credit and character of the
State would supply it. That the Govern
or of State should be a volunteer in
the annunclation of the insolvency of
State institution is hardly credible. but
in this case the Chief Magistrate Of Mis-
slsslppi proclaims the probable poverty
OF the State. and the impending insol-
yency of the Union Bank, before any
overt act has demonstrated the strength
of either assumption. He saws he is
moved TO issue his proclamation against
the sale of the bonds because he has
''good reason" to believe that an lille gal
attempt will be made TO dispose of them
What .'good reason" can the servant of
the people have that the people may not
know? Why not state his 'sgood rea-
sonE' Every one knew, within two DAYS
after the session of the Legislature clos
ed, that this proclamation was coming.
McNutt incensed at his failure, before a
Legislature having in both branches a
majority of his own political friends-to
degrade some higb-minded members of
his party, who would not slavishly Weld
to his mad or stupid schemes and low in
trigues-6aging failed in every question
on which he had most ardently placed
his hopes of success--determined by
any and all means, to break down the
Union Bank. Personal hostility to its
President is doubtless his chief reason,
for his narrow mind is incapable of large
views of policy, is most alive to the sug-
gestions of mean hatred, which he
dare not openly vindicate.
Behold the attitude of the Governor
Of Mississippi. He has contributed. as
much as any one in the State, TO build
up the Union Bank, and the other banks
in the State--he has awaited himself as |
freely as almost any one of accommoda- |
tons, and now installing the people, who |
were humbugged into electing him, and |
by his own private advantage,
be turns like serpent upon them, and |
splits his innoxious venom upon all con-
nected with them. We commend to the |
Governor remark made the other day /
by an honest Democrat who said he would |
like TO curse the Banks, but first, he I
thought, he ought to pay them.
We record with pleasure that we have
.o-day heard some two or three of the
men of the Van Buren, party
express the same opinions of the procla-
nation and its sigaer, as we have record
id and feel, and it IS most certain, that
he Pursuance Of the foolish and wicked
course, adopted by McNutt, will drive
very man who has any regard for NOR
llity, honesty. decency or law from the
'arty ranks-Natches Courier.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

BLOOD HoUNDs.-Mr. Benton has deni-
ed the knowledge or agency of the Gov
ernment in the importation of Blood
Hounds for The Florida War.
Mr.. Wise says .'that the War Depart
ment had admitted the fact officially to
him that the Government had authorised
their Employment"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

CoNFLAGRATIoy.-We understand that
on Thursday last, the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Citizens Bank committed to
the flames four hundred and seventy FIVE
thousand dollars of the paper of that IN
stituiion.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

Hon. w. c. Rives has declared his
determination TO support Gen. Harrison.
His letter containing this declaration is
said to be an able one.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14
The Judiciary.


I By the provisions of this act, the courts
{, will be held in the different counties a
t follows:
t In the county of Claiborne, on The Is
E Mondays of April and October.
Warren, on the 4th Mondays of Apr
and October.
: Pontotoc, on the Sd Monday of March
, aad the 9th after the 4th of October.
; Washington, on the 4th Mondays o
March. and the 7th after the 4th Of DC
fober.
Choctaw. on the 4th Mondays Of
March and September.
4 Carroll. on the Cd Mondays of April
land October.
| YaIobusha, on the lst Mondays of May
and November.
TaIlahatchie, 4ih Mondays of May
and November
| Wilkinson, 1st Mondays of April and
October.
Adams, 4th Mondays of May and No
vember.
Jefferson, ist Mondays of May and
November.
Copiah, lst Mondays of May and No
vember.
Simpson, 4th Mondays of May and
November.
Smith, Ist Monday after the 4th Mon
days of May and November.
Scott, Cd Mondays after the 4th Mon
days of May and November.
Newton, Sd Mondays after the 4th
Mondays of May and November.
Neshoba, 4th Mondays after the 4th
Mondays of MAY and November.
Jackson, 4th Mondays of March and
September.
Green, 1st Mondays of April and Oc-
tober.
Wayne, Cd Mondays of April and Oc-
tober.
Perry, Sd Mondays of April and 0cto-
Der.
Jones, 4th Mondays of April and Oc-
tober.
Jasper, Cd Mondays of May and No
vember.
Clarke, 81 Mondays of May and No
vember.
Lauderdale, 4th Mondays of May and
November.
Lowndes, lst Mondays of April and
October.
Noxubee, Sd Mondays of April ana
Kemper, Al Mondays of April and
October.
Winston, Sd Mondays after the 4th
Mondays of April and October.
Octibbeha, 4th Mondays after the 4th
Mondays in April and October.
Kinds, Sd Monday in March and Sep !
TENDER.
Madison, Ist Mondays of May and
Rankin, 1st Mondays of June and De
cember.
Marshall, LIST Monday after the 4th
Mondays in May and November
De Soto, 4th Mondays of March and
Tunica, lst Mondays in April and Dc
ober
Coahoma, Cd Mondays of April and
October
Pamela, LIST Mondays of May and No
-ember.
La fayette, Sd Mondays OF May and
November.
Tippah, LIST Mondays of April and Oc-
ober.
Tishemingo, Sd Mondays of April and
October.
Itawamba, Sd Mondays of April and
october.
Monroe, 4th Mondays of April and
october.
Chickasaw, I'd Mondays after the 4th
iondays in April and October.
Pontotoc, Sd Mondays after the 4th
1ondays of April and October.
Leake, LIST Mondays in April and Oc-
ober.
Attala, cd Mondays in April and Oc-
ober.
Holmes, Cd Mondays in April and Oc- :
ober.
Yazoo, 1st Mondays of May and No 5
ember.
Hancock, LIST Mondays of April and e
october.
Marion, Cd Mondays of April and Oc-
1ber. =
Covington, Sd Mondays of April and
october; provided that the next May
'rm of said Covington circuit court
Mould be holden as heretofore.
Lawrence, 4th Mondays of April and c
'ciober.
Pike, 1st Mondays of May and No a
ember. 5
Franklin, 9TH Mondays of May and \
ovembcr. y
Amite, Cd Mondays of May and No a
ember.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

AsTIDoTE FOR MARRIAGE. Joy saws
that if a man feels very much like get
ting married, yet imagines he ought not
to, the best remedy he knows of is, 10 help
one OF his neighbors move house full OF
furniture-borrow nine of his children
for three days and hear them cry. Ifthat
fail, build up FIRE of damp wood, and
when The smoke is thickest, hire woman
to scold him about four hours. If he can
stand all these. he'd better get married
the next day-give his wife the pants,
and be the silent Parfnrr' in the great
firm of mairimony. We think the rem
edy rather severe, but as every man is
liable 10 TO those things after he yokes
himself, there would be no harm in try
ing il before.-N Y. 4flas.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

A patron Of an Eastern paper writes
the editor that he is going to run away.
and had better stop his paper.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-14

TO the Haa- II..z,as uesz
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05
TL1As AND <

The following account of the capture ofa Mex.
lean merchantman by TEXAN vessel Of war,
shows how. anxious the naval officers Of the young
Republic are for spoiIs. TIE circumstance Of
their having retained as lawful spoils' the cargo
of the Mexican brig said TO have been driven
ashore, renders the account Of the shipwreck,
'~raiiier doubtful The Mexicans, are like all 9th
er people. disposed to gratitude and revenge. ard
the fact Of their having fred on the Texian boats
after the landing of the crew from the brig, in
duces US to believe that there was some foul play
in the shipwreck. The capture of the merchant
man, is neither more nor less. than q Buccaneers
fen, performed under the sanction Of national
dag, asd with confident expectation that lhe gov
eminent Of Texas will give it their sanction. No
doubt they will.
The cause Of the seizure is as foIlows:-About
the 25th Oct last, while Commodore Moore was
lying at a little island called Lobez, . severe
norther came on, by which q Mexican brig was
driven ashore and wrecked. The commodore sent
his boats promptly to their assistance and saved
ahs crew and passengers, rs in number, and a
pan Of the vessels cargo. This commodore sailed
lor Tampico Immediately and landed The passen-
gers and crew ia safety. Next day however, being
short Of wafer, he sent one Of his boats ashore for
The purpose Of getting a supply. When the boat
had got within reach Of the guns Of the fort At
Tampico. it was Cred upoa three several timss. The
shot striking . few yards short Of the boat.
and Then g~!ancing directly over il.
The commodore conceived this to be IN act .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

indigniiy and aggression % t5 u..,co.
which called fof sslAlistion. HI imms0ss.., 4.
sasJ orders 70 the squadron, . make ssisuros =,
Msxisan property whsrsves Il could b found ur.
On The high seas. The cargo Of the wrecked vss.
vol, which no had intended 10 have landed that
day. consisting VI fou, aud coffee. be retained -
lawful spoil.
4 few days. aftcr this, the San Antonio parted com.
psny with the sloop Of war and went ora cruise.
On the second instant, In the afternoon. she came
Ia sight ofths shove mon.ionsd psfzs. She set .
Gag fthe ". Suites ~ . signal, which tho Anne
Maria answered. r%unning up Mexican colors.-
The San Antonio then lowered the United States
eolors aod fred . gun 10 hiring the Anne Maria 10.
al Tho same time running up u Tcxiad fus. Tho
schaoner Immediately lowered her color, made II
sail. and b,te away. The San Antonio gAvs her
another gun, shoited, across her stern, when she
hove.so, and waited fps tho man II war. The
San Ansnnio cane slong side, ard ordered the
captnin 20 come on board With his papcrs. On
finding from the ~vnsscl's manifest and yeai~cfthas
she was Mesicun property, BE- declared hsr . prize,
and sen, her into port, under p,izso,s.tsr r oIir,.
~ stated above.
Tho cause has been brought before inc Juiss
Of Admiralty, but The presiding Judge, Honorable
A D She Thy holds the matter Tor me present On.
der eayiseinent. Her cargo consists Of 1874 bags
Of coffee 207 bbls. Of h'ur, Fl boxes Of dry goods
and 2 bbls .piri.s Of tu,pensine.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

Mrxrco.-An affair recently occurred in Mexi.
co, which proves that the Mexican civil war is
similar to battle between man aid wife, in
which, both parties pummel each Other, but unite
in bca'ing of any ~oficious person who should in.
,effere on either side. An epgagment took place
between the Centralists and Federslis,s. The
Division Of Fedeialists under tho command Of
Lopez, numbered six hundred men, including
ia Americans under Col. Jordan. The Gen.
trails, forcc, under General Basquis numbered 700
men, and were in possession Of three pieces Of
cannon. 1. appears that Lopez attempted to be.
tray his party and fed to the Ccntraii..s. The
Mexicaa Iart Of tho army fled, and The Amer.
leans, under Col. Jordcn, had to face and fight
the enemy alone, notwithstanding the inequality
Of their numbers. The Americans took the three
peices Of cannon, spiked them, killed a great num-
Der Of the enemy, and arrived at Loredo with the
loss ofonly four men.
According to the accounts received ria Mexico,
and published in the city papers, the Americans
were all captured, and sho. by order Of Gen.
Afista.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05
PROBATE SALE.

WKU.Lb b. so'd At public sale on Tussday the
20tA of December 1919 the following de-
seahl property belonging 70 the sucrass.on Of The
late lin Bills, decsn sed, viz. 3
III tract OF lind whefeoDthe decsassd resided,
tocxser with ths building sad improvements there.
on, yonaaining ISL acres, 3lt1OD, bound.
ed bland Of Mrs Williams on the vest ands BY
thosbf John Gsylf On the Fast A tact oftand
on ! Comi,e, containing 225 sfpen,s.
II ons and two Of section No forty three, tnNns :
sbidNa seven, south Of range M one, east, con-
tsi1g two hunifed and ffty one and 5tfi0O scress
& town lots in square No si,of Beaurssard's
ssepn II the low n.
SLAVES.
/ aged 49,; KLEIN 40; Rachel 45 and lef
chi Marha /; 1sliy rs and her children Harry
s N Charles months old, Sam III Molly 10,
Hjnsh II; Dasisl 80: Peggy 81
borrower u head ff cattle, Is head Af sheep,
Z lad Of horses wagon; patent seAIe: bof,e
c4. ! buggy; fasmins ~u'ensiIs; ho"rehold fer"i
tl, err.
klso 30 bales Of Cotton.
lefms-The isad~A estate and slaves cne fourth
c1,, the talance At ] 9 and , years rfsdit, irar-
ctsefs q futnish endorsed not.s, psyab'e 10
H,k sad mortgage r timed until final payment,
Il pcrsausl property nt one years credit. for all
st,s nyrs 45D d0llars, an6cr tia. amount css,
nhs cotton will he sold Ut M. Largujer, IL the
I'm of Baton kougA on the stb iasi iUr cash.
l~noy2S-43 Gil. TEHSlER, Judge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-05

Mositx.-This City. |. In said, has rapidly
improved siuce the disaster whiel, came NEAR de-
s.toy,uy Il. The Pieayaue says tina. tbs mos.
hopeful autieips,ions regarding Mobile have fallen
fr short Of the .irprisins tnpid,y with which this
lately unf,riuna,s city Il again branching into
prosperity. Callom'- hew hotel IL already ri,ing.
aad Is even 10 exceed i,- former dimensions md
beauty. Contracts are made which promise m
opening Of tho now building IN January, at which
time, Caldwell's ,hcatfe will a'so be in operation.
The roof 10 10 % on next week, and the work 10
In such . state oi forwaIdness. as renders the
anticipated ~opeains on the IL. Of January, Ger.
tain.