davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
Ve91 Boarding House.

"A THE SUBSCRIBER would respect
fzsE4 fully inform his friends and the public,
that he has opened Boarding House
aEzzaA2aa at the well known stand formerly occu-
pied by w. K. Larkins, on Market-street He
would take occasion to state that he has fitted I'D
the house in the very best style, and that his table
will be as good as any other house of the kind in
Wilmington. His terms will be moderate, and
he promises to spare no pains in making those
comfortable who may be pleased to favor him with
their patronage. N. F. BOURDEAUX.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 18th, ls45. ls-d
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
w. WARE.

DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY.
and Member Of the american Society Of Dc''tn
Surgeons,
HNERFORMs ali operations upon the Teeth
q Teeth inserted from one to full set, and
upon the principle of Atmospheric Pressure IN
all cases where it is applicable.
Office, doors below the southwest corner O.
Front and Market streets, up stairs
% REFERENCE, the Citizens generally.
March 1, 1874 S-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
LVEE INSURANCE.

Ne,c Yo,k Mutual Life Insurance Company.
On HE subscriber having been appointed Agent
u for the Sove company, is prepared to receive
applications, aid to communicate all necessary IN
formation on TIL subject, to such as may apply
JOHN S. RICHARDS.
Luna 1Q1h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
Daniel Cronnlay,
BOOT AXGAlHNzI5]s92IR

@SSS @@%@~-@@S
Front Street, opposite the Chronicle office,
WILMINGTON, N. c..
UNIFORMS his friends and the public in gene
= raj, that he has made arrangements to manu-
facture work entirely adopted to the present times
for CASH.
Gentlemen can be accommodated with BUTTS
made after the latest FRENCH STYLES.
In the manufacture of his work, he VIII allow
none to compete with him in any particular. 1he
work made shall giv@entire satisfaction.
D. e. will take pleasure in showing the dlite'
rent kinds of work to all who will favor him with
a call. [Oct 4th, 1914. Sly
Chronicle will please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11

& NOpartmerSEaip NOtfce.---The Co
~ partnership heretofore existing under the nrm
OF Barry q bryant was dissolved on the 18th
inSt by the-decease of the senior partner. The
business: VIII De continued by the subscriber, on
MS individual account, under the name of Barry
4 Bryant ALFRED BRYANT.
May l6, 1945 1856.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
9AGI5sI Jg9R gAIga

D 3 ENG DESTROYS of moving to the West, l Of
4 u fer for sale my plantation on Topsail Sound,
(called Oakley,) IL miles and half from Will
mington; containing four hundred acres, & which,
about three hundred and twenty is cleared, the
balance heavily tmbercd, and i'll point of fertility,
are equal, if not superior to any lands OH the
Sound, and particularly adapted to Corn and
Ground Peas. The improvements on this place,
are nearly all new, the dwelling House having re-
Gently undergone thorough repair. New Barn,
Stables, Wagon House, and all necessary out
buildings The dwelling House is situated on a
high bluff, overlooking the ocean, with fine inlet
in front, and regards beauty, health, and
nience to the best Fish and Oysters, is not sur
passed by any other residence on the coast. Fur
Their description would be unnecessary as it is pre-
surned that those wishing to purchase would first
view the premises. am determined on selling,
and bargain may be had. M. G. NIXON.
Nov. l, 1914. 7-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
NOticc.

THNHE subscriber has lately been appointed
Il Inspector of Naval Stores, and respectful.
ly solicits share of patronage from his Coun-
try friends and the public generally.
G.. B. MORRIS.
March Is, 1914. loft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
v. X. PERSON,
Sgsg@gsz .ANse gA1s1@s
WILMINGTON ~ c..

nILW11SU Wv, w. Oo
rs now receiving and opening his Spring
Il and Summer Goods, comprising
very large and extensive assortment, selected by
himself III New York, with great care, as to style
and quality, embracing all the latest styles and
patterns suitable for
sp21NSs ACID 9OMM2R WEAR
The same will be made up to order agreeable to
the latest Fashions and in the best and most work
man-like manner, such cannot fail to suit the
taste and Fashion of the day, at prices for Cash. to
suit the times or on credit to such of his regular
customers, who have been in the habit of paying
punctually, on favorable terms. !
MIR. Iii. S. KELLY.
most generally and favorably known as CUT
TIER possessing great TASTE in his line, will
continue to have charge of the TAILORING
DEPARTMENT as usual. 1t may be as well to
observe, that any garment made up in my estab-
Eshment when finished, should such garment not
suit the party is at liberty to return the same on
my hands. My stock of
Spring and Summer Goods.
now receiving and opening, consists in part as
follows, viz:
G. ROOM
Also, Linen DrilIings in various styles; French
anu EtSllSn Single mLleu anu LUG ShIA
ca S 81 N f. & E. s,
with large assortment Of
v q S u 7 nc G. S o
of rarest and richest styles and patterns;
in fact, he but solcits call from his old friends
and customers generally, to insure them of the cor
rectness of the above statement. In connection
with the above, | have selected q general and ex-
tensive assortment of
FANCY GOODS,
of styles and qualities superior to any received IN
the town of Wilmington, consisting III part OF
Super SILK Under Shirts and Droacers ;
superior article Of entire Linen Shirts;
also, best quality Cotton Shirts, lin
en- Boson,s DraUers Of various
kinds; Fancy Cravats; Stocks;
Scarfs;
SUSPENDERS;
Linen Bosonas and Collars, &c.,
of great variety. Also, large assortment Of
Silk, Giaghane e. Cotton Umbrellas.
Indeed every article gentleman may call for, fol
his comfort and use. | have also laid III large
and extensive stock of
RseOdy .jRENlze Clothing,
to which invite the attention of the public,
am determined to dispose of the same, for certain
reasons, at New York prices, only adding on thu
expense of getting the same out. Coats may bt
purchased at from S rs to $1,000. Pants from
IS cents to 81. Vests from rs cents to 81, 90
Shirts from SO cents to $500. Indeed very de
cent suit can be bought for $500. And though
last not least, a we'll selected stock of
H II II 3:
Viz: Silk, Beaver, Panama, Leghorn and Palm
Leaf.
Indeed his entire stock comprises general and a
we'll selected an assortment of Goods in his line a
M E R c II A N 7 I A 0 R
as can be found in the town of Wilmington. Il
conclusion, beg leave respectfully to return m
sincere thanks to the public generally for past ia
vors, and hope by strict attention to business i
future, to merit continued share of the public pa
tronage. V. X. PElRSON.
April I'd, 1915.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats !!

VENHE subscriber has just returned from the
u North with handsome assortment of spring
and summer Goods,
CONSISTING OF
Panama. Mems, Boys and Infants Leg
horn and Palm Leaf HATS,
of every style and quality also the Spring style of
mems and boys CAPS. Ladies Riding Caps,
latest Styles and general assortment of mems and
boys fur, silk, and wool HATS, which will sell
at wholesale and RETAIL cheap for cash.
In addition to the above, l have just received
per schooners Jonas Smith, and j. D. Jones, the
Spring Style Of Geratlemens' Hats.
Those in want of genteel article are invited to
call and examine them.
AL SO.
# Neao Style o. Boys Hats.
Just received and for sale by
G. MYERS, Fashionable Halter.
Market St., Wilmington
March 81, 1945, Off
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
FOR SALE or RENT.

p1 THE HOUSE at present occupied
fsnsssfaA by Mrs. Coxseter. If rented, it will be
80 ag until lst October next; possession given
- - lst May next. If sold, part of the pur-
chase money may remain on Mortgage, on the
property. For further particulars apply to
JOHN A. TAYLOR.
April I'd, 1915. 29H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
WINDOW SASHES.-BLINDS and DO0RS

WINDOW SASHES--BLINDS and DOORS.
NHE subscriber is agent for one of the best
manufactures at the North, and will receive
orders for the above named articles. which will be
ooxed up and delivered on board of vessels in New
York, at the LOWEST PRICES. and at short
notice. Persons about to contract for buildings,
will find it to their interest to call and examine
prices before sending their orders abroad.
GUY G.. HOFCHKISS.
sept. II, 1914. LILY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
Family Grocery Store.

CORNER OF MARKET AND SECOND STREETS
WNHE subscribers having formed co-partner-
u ship under the firm of
BH9EEOP g JWNM9a
take this method of informing their friends and
the public generally, that they have now on hand,
and for sale cheap, large and well selected stock of
9A@gIg gR1ggg@gygga
We deem it unnecessary to enter into long de
tail of our articles it is sufficient to say that we
have
YER Il THING
that is usually found in stores of the kind Should
any article be sold by that does not fully come
up to what it was represented to be, we will al
ways be ready and willing to take 1t back and re-
fund the money. and in making this agreement
we feel no uneasiness, as we are determined, if
possible to have none but the
BEST ARTICLES
that can be obtained in the market. No exertions
shall be spared on part to please those who may
favor with their calls, and with this promise in
view, we can but hope that we will receive oul
share of the public patronage.
H. NJ. BISHOP,
VIM. B. JONES.
Wilmington, April s, (1s) 1915. 3I-3m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
LIVERY STABLES.

SINCE my LIVERY STABLES
~-<YYa were destroyed by fire in Au-
Y tR gust last. have erected on
w. -n,M the same lotion Second ST.,
and have now in use, another large, comfortable
and convenient lot of Stables, fully equal, IT not
superior to any in this State.
For the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon me by my friends and the public, return my
most grateful thanks, and hope by diligent and
proper attention to my business, to insure COLI
tinuation of the same.
have also large dry and comfortable lot, with
good Sheds, and comfortable Stalls, for the accom-
mediation of drovers. All of which, are situated
in the most public part of the town, and convent
ent for trade or business of any kind.
III. r. NIXON.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. Is, ls44.-[6-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-07-11
lDIDEJ5H1aDBYa

June 27, 1S45.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-04

The "CLAY CLUB" OF Warren county
met on Saturday night, Dec. 7 1874. al
'h2 Club Room in Vicksburg. The Pre-
Sldenl having stated the object Of meeting
George 5. lerger introduced the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, Which
were unanimously adopted.
Whereas the Wings oT Lowndes
County, Miss. have recommended to the
" hgs Of The Union "that in commemo.
ration OF the services of lIENaY CLAY TO
his countrymon, and Of their appreciation
OF those services, that a monument be
erected 10 him in his lifetime, as an e,i-
dence OF their affection, aud OF his own
ImpeEshabe glory" And whereas it is
the opinion Of this Club, and AS they be-
'Ie'e OF every patriotic whjg in the I'm
on, mat the eminent able services OIL
Hr. Clay, throughout a long, eycntlul
md orduous IIc.--u life devoted 10 the
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-04

A HARD HIT AT Mr.. CALHoUN.-After
the Pennsylvania Electoral College had
met, and cast the vote Of the State for
Polk and Dallas, they unanimously re.
commended the Hon. James Buchanan tc
Mr. Polk, as the most suitable man to re
celve the appointment of Secretary OF
State. This blow, aimed directly at Mr.
Calhoun, will not DO relished overmuoh
by the redoubtable " chivalry' of South
Carolina, particularly when they tecoI-
lect that Mr.. Buchanan is a strong pro-
tective tariff man, and supports the prn-
clple of protection in its, to them, most
odlous form. The reroci0us whiskers Of
Gen. Quaulebum will turn sky blue with
wrath--and he will forthwith order oul
his brigade Of iny;ncibIes, "wllh arms in
their hands," 70 AXE summary vengeance
on the traitorous PenusyIvaniaDs. who
VIII nave most awful time of il, and il
single mothers son Of them escapes, il
will undoubtedly be by the interposition
OF Divine Providence We are not much
afraid of his coming this way, however,
for then he would have 10 march almost
due north, and before he could get to-
Pennsylvania, would have to pass the
premises OF II certain Od Lion, whose
single roar would scare him and his in
Vlne'blo brigade. back to the congeniaIy
chlvaIrous" soil from whence they ORR
ginatcd This fortunate circumstance
has inevitably saved the city Of Na,chez
from utter destruction, on account Of
cerla'n spherical concern that once rolled
through It's streets. The devastation
caused Oy The tornado would be nothing
--aIoSoN'eIy nolhing--when compared /.
WIN me vengeance Of d QqaMc5ua. +
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-04

We would direct the attention of the
Wings of Amite county to the resolutions
adopted by the Warren County Clay
Club, published in another column, in
regard to the erection Of noble and
grand monument as an enduring testimo.
NAL oithe regard and affection with which
the Wings look upon that iIustrous
statesman and patriot, HENRY CLAY.
a similar feeling appears to have
sprung up spontaneously throughout the
Union, and, in our opinion, all that is ne.
cessary to ensure success, is concert and
unity of action, and the plan suggested in
the resolutions referred to, is as good as
any we have seen.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-04
From the ". O. Pjcauq
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS

: The public doubtless Ieel anxon
> know The difference between the p'o74
tions in regard TO annexation, introin
. into the Senate Of the United State
Mr.. NcDufiie and Col. Benton. MF
conflicting measures (for though W
both contemplate annexation, they aa
dlsSImilar as to be almost antagoni
caD will occupy large share oIthS
slderalion Of Congress, we have thou
that brief exposition Of the primer
Ior the two bills, and an expIanationo4
effect of each, would be acceptable
our readers.
Mr.. McDuflie's resolutions provide
the annexation Of Texas by procIamlaY
as soon as the Congress Of Texas 80
agree TO the terms Of annexation coh'1
led in the rejecred treaty.
Col. BenIon's bill authorizes and U
vses the President to open nesota,@I
with Mexico and Texas for the a''I
ment Of boundaries and the anneAa'1
OF the latter TO the United States
Here we have Il most important VI
Icrepancy in the outset. One contemP|.
annexation by joint resolutions; the ..
er by treaty. One provides ior 'l r
date annexation by the action OF tns ~
ted States and Texas alone; the o'D
involves Mexico in the negotiation a' y.
for an uncertain length Of tlme' D'''
that power a veto upon the scheme ,,
The next discrepancy relates 10 wv, Z,
dairy. Mr.. McDullie'S resolutions K,
vide for the annexation of the RePuun '
OF Texas without any reference 70 vo' a
dairy. The amount of territory Inu' IA 4
be acquired must be ascertained Dy '.
boundaries OF Texas defined BY neL'o, mi
subject of course to any equl'aOO .,So1
Mexico may have on parts 0! 'r T.,,sn
territory. Accordingly the N' ,bsrs
boundary Che only one about wn'c" a m
IS any caviD of our acquisition . a
he resolutions would be the no " 't.,,s
rom its mouth to it's source, ana s y,si
Tue North TO tho 42d degree " "
,,,ss
Col Benton's Bill proposes = ,ds
,rairie West of the Nueces anu ',,,se
# mountains that separates INC w. and
II the Mississippi and Rio Hran .os,, 81
hence TO latitude North AZ de5
he Western boundary Of Texas ,,yssn
The tract Of country lying ~ inv
bese proposed lines is VarIouS'y cdfa
ID by different parties. Al me bot
lexico the lines are not far a - ,ua
ley are thought TO widen as ';u ,r 40
Iorlh, and the lands interVep1"So h
loro valuable as they recrde nw 'n,s d
"a shore. According TO The acGY Sa,oocs
TO travellers ho~ever TN o'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-04

honour Of or htR We emH aaa iu
more pt.afi. satlsfi .bfb al aalds
tailed ~ ne offssponIfHFf u. DE- f1uf
isf cod Euqulfsf lf1ppTar Ihai be- 40,
q. y. big BltnbfAra cHp Nawuwn
ess r0lraog tba taflpf ri HHU'Hs0l'1.
couple Uf stDl Wrsr fred 900 tarby d
ama.. l'ueuus Atffal a.IHHHHE .uf aum1
cause which wr Do uHl eco explained -
Capt Nowmea aupr.s.I .f f1 hive brrG
dane Inadvertently, aHi, tH consequence.
DID not reform the nan THE r3fInI
very considerable emfIs, HuI 90 com
Vcnaii0n among che officers of lhs IIl
lcfont services pn tbal station, a1u1 ~.
neciious we're made upon Capt NHraufaH
Some accounts even ro 20 flfu7 60 ny|
that tho Commander of rhu squ1lfonI
had censIfed bic patience OF 'ho INSULT
While the better opulon, su iar as wei
can Judge, b., that hue e1uIurt vas
lorbearng and magnau.uous Be this.
az il may, the reflections east upon hIn|
so prcycd upon his mind, That ON tho IOb|
Of October ho committed suicide bv|
throwing himself into The sen. Wei
should deem this rush act as lncuulcsli.
bic proof Of his original misconduct, bn|
for the explanatory statement made by a
brother officer, that he had been suffering
for some time previously from dyspepsia
and depression Of spirits.
After tn memorable warning afforded
by the collision Of the Chesapeake and !
Leopard some thirty yeors ago, it would
hardly excite surprise hat the suspicion
Of want Of irmncss aud promp,tude
should aggravale The effects Of prior dis I
ease, till insanity should ensue. From u
all we can find stated in our papers, we
believe Capt, Newmln's conduct ia he :
,utset TO have been dictated by the mos,
honorable instincts. His remains were q
covered from the deep, aud on The nth Z
t October committed TO the tomb in the 4
English burial Ground outside the walls ;,
{ MoEtevideo A large concourse of
oreign officers was present at his funor. e
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-04

" LIFE AND TINES OF HENRY Clay
Mr. Cotton, The distinguished and talent.
ed author OF the Junus Tracts" is
now engaged in writing history Of the
lille and times Of the Hon. Henry Clay
The work is designed to be published in
twenty numbers, and TO comprise four
volumes, The first number will appear
early in the spring.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-04

honof aol aloy n h.
h' r'fpoius'iop n p,ls...l
indispensable 10 lbs e.,,.
INSTITUTIONS afs fp.ly las,'
~ Anrfiean wbp bs,f,'.l
ion''oIy fe,Iasal IN,
Ger hnd wbofots vs
nnd cherished feIIngs ~
pdWifaIinn fpwbflfag,s,,
laeiof aud patael p5,
ftffy lruo hearted MI. Y.
we best Interests Of HI, .. a.'
whereas W. believe lla I'a'i
demands that thlB fs.,,, n.
merely cytst 10 The hg.n. !. ,''l
y, m'n'of ba found alone a....
'ol history but that sgts on nv
uneui, worthy 81 his hws
should be erected durinrb,r''.. l
tFhithco 10 our children. ssl
.dreu's children lbrougbol, ~ n
come, The deep and hnllowsl ,
ing o. national gratitude wbs''.
lhefs 'eIl Tor one Of tho crs,,...
i men, and parcst patriots Of s n,
IhpfpfOrp. wv
Resolved I'hat we mos, .,.,
prove Of the rccommppd,,.~
Wing brethren Of Lowndey Conn.
wing brethren of the Joped \.
erect a Monument 10 Mr.. Cly n
his lifetime, commemorative of,."
res, patriotism, and deep and uoG,
'otion to the true interests of n.
IAN people,
Resolved, That to ensure b.,n.I
'cllon and to enable the Who's Il
state in the Union to participan
public demonstration Of our love II
'ecl Tor HENRY CLAY, that we re,s
y recommend to our bro,be, \
throughout the United States 10 AMI
Trough the medium of CLAW emit
ubiIc meetings, the present Whc,i
ers Of Congress, a commi,,e in NJ
+ all the Wings of the Union, anil
eqnest them during the prcsen! ,e,l
I Congress TO take the proposed unt
king INTO consideration, and red
ne plan, dimensions, necessary ioe,I
on, and the place where the Nonu,I
nall be erected, and to appoint Comb
'cs, in the different States to co3eelI
lch Wing voter, such amount as \
, deemed necessary, to report rhen'
all who participate by ssbscrjptaI
herwise in the work and 10 mako
her necessary arrangements 10 al
t same into effect.
Resolved, That this Club in behalf
e Wings Of Warren County, dohs
appoint TIM Wbig membendci
ess, a committee for the above pl1
Resolved, That the editors Of W
pors in the Union, are hereby ttqp
TO publish the foregoing pvean
1 resolutions,
\, II. ARTHUR, Past
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-04

DR.. Duncan's bill providing for the
holding of the cleo ton for Presidential
electors on one day, throughout the Uni
led States, has passed the House Of Re.
representatives. with but one dissenting
vote. Good.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-04
IMPORTANT NfWg FROM
MEXICO

M lNlNNNAANl w WI FHOM
M MrXfCDi
70 Complete ~ dbDw oi saair Asas
3 w ibn Iifagaafi VI lha fD'b ml, ",
= Ihnta Iba twp9ubbI B'UmrIar, liif tha
.tr.a.uiJp smual 10 i15ep, by Gooen
.lBfnIas, hrs rtlpad#i almost over N,
+, Nh1'u country, 1uI lbai Me oyprhfaw al
lHn Dictator Santa AaHp l4 certain. Mt
I|'UyIgh be- has uiI q lew troops NJ HI.
command IN lhs rtly of NoSico, lho
'wto.m.ou broke om nD the 81 ull, aud
.uy Ibe i.h, the eDyUrnur1l " ihr D,aa
Tor vas ocflbusn, and all was quie,. a
'Gu Herrera wns neiug as pmvlsion,l
President, whIlo CaplItl and some of
he chief mInons Of Santa Anna wore
under arrest
On the tst Of December G1yGyc
mcmborsof the House Of Deputies issued
a manifesto protesting against the orders
promulgated by Santa Anna, and dpnun
IcaDory Of the government for not re.
moving him from Office The Senate
adopted the same proceedings on the Cd
December, every member, with the cx-
cePuon Of four, signing the articles Of
denuncialion, This action gave great
offence to Santa Anna, and on the Sd Of /
December Gen CanaIizo, by express
order from him, issued decree diSsoIv.
ing the Congress. When it was known
that this arbitrary edict bad been pro-
mu gated, the greatest excitement was
created among all classes The Cham.
berS Of Congress at once made three pro.
tests, besides proclamation TO the citi. !
lens, out before they could be printed, q
CunaIizo issued peremp DRY order thai r
al the printing Offices, with the exception
II Santa Annals own paid organ, should
'e closed, and that all publications were Il
forbidden. When these Is. 5
anncal DEGREES were made public, the Il
excitement rose TO such pitch that all 8
BUSINESS was suspended, AMI groups of 81
itizens gathered together in all quarters, OF
aIkng over the obnoxious measures and OF
repaired to act as circumstances might ~
Ictale. CanaIlzo, seeing that affairs III
'ere coming to a crisis, collected at the b,
aIace all he troops he could gather in q
le city and shut himself up with them. Sc
During the 4th and 9Th December, the
continued with liuIe or Mole,
natement. On the 9Th, large numbers an
the citizens collected, in regular order,
front of the palace, and ordered Ca
lIizo to surrender, giving him two
ours TO consider. Canaizo thinking
at his soldiers would stand by him, In
repaired to attack the citizens, when his ito
oops declared against him. Gen. II,r. in,
IRA, on the same day, sent despatch Nj
CanaIizo; commanding him to surron- w. w.
r. CanaIizo replied that he was will dis
e TO do so, provided certain srpulations cal
ere entered int o, which were not com, sid
led with, as he was captured during The 'H'
,ernoon of the same day. '" r
The overthrow of Santa Anna appears our
be complete and final. His career is
p'diy drawing to a tragic close, and the
less some fortunate accident has ere as
is beiaIen him, his doom has been as ayr
rr!6Ie as 1t was well deserved Mex, ed
EEK Will probably bring the final news