davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

NOTICE-All persons having claims aeainst tss ' School Conmissloners of Mobile County, arc requested to present them within thirty days fcn ths date to tho Secretary of the Board.
 ian10 H. STlCKNEY, Sec'y,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

It is computed that the trade m the Western wa ters employs SIX hundred steamers. with aggrr. gate tonnage of 130,000 tons, navigated by l2.0O0 men, at annual expense of twelve millions of dol- lars, with cargoes to the amount of some i've huc- arsd millions sf dollars.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

BUILDING LOT FOR SALE-I will sell that D fine Lot on St Francis street, adjoining tho new Methodist Church, on long credit The lot is forty feet front by hundred and forty eight, (l48) deep [janl41 H. GATES, ls6 Dauphin-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

l HORSE, six years old, warranted. Also, Dray, Harness and Lcense--Harness completely new ,and Drsy very little used, will be sold low fos cash. Apply al the store of janl4 SI &I JONES.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

t | O REWARD-Ranaw from thu subscriber R Oabout the 23d of December, 1s44, Negro Boy HENRY, 2l years old, 5 feet or inches high, black complicated, supposed in tho neigh borhood oi Mobile The above rewerd will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to me.
 jan15 39c* J. A. LAMBARD.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

CONTRADICTIONS OF PRovERBs.--"The more the merrier." Not so-one husband is enough for a woman A friend is best known in diversity" Not so flor then there is to be found.
 "The world is long journey" Not so--ihe sun goes over t every day.
 'Money is great comfort" Not when it brings a thief to the gallows
 ''Noih,ng hurts tine stomach more than surieting." Yes, lack of meals.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17
MARINE LIST.
 PORT OF MOBILE-JANUARY l7.
CLEARED

CLEARED. Brig Maria Spear. Willis for Boston, by Toulmn. Brig Georgana, Crspn. for Cardenas, (Cuta0 by Chas LeBaron.
 SD smssed schr \ s Del Carmen, Pages, for Havana, by Eslava, Murrel & co.
 ARRIVED. Br ship Carone, Harris, fin st Helena, in ballast to Wheeler.
 Br ship Rosasma, Buckley, from Liverpool to Reid X co.
 Br ship Asia Hannah, fin Liverpool, to master. ship Pontiac, Parker, fm Boston, to master. Ship Carroll of Carrollton Bird, from New-York, to master.
 Ship Great Britain, Wilson, i'm New York, to master Ship Andrew Scott, Emery from Portland. to master Ship Asia, Halett, i'm Rotterdam, to master. Bark Manchester, Jerman, from Kingston, Jam, to master Br bark Jane, Potts, i'm Liverpool, to D Wheeler. Bark Rankin, Merkin, fin Greenock, to c Martin. Bark Lieonia, Blanchard i'm Havana, to master. SD brig Amaea, Miilet, i'm Havana. 10 LeBaron. Schr Edward Franklin, Jenney, from Savannah, to muster.
 Steamboat Fashion. Fullerton, fin Ne ~-Oreans. steamboat Waveriy, Deuprer. fin New Orleans. Steamboat New World, Bryan, fin Montgomery, with l085 bales cotton.
 steamboat Lowndss, Johnson, from Graves Landing. with IOS3 bales cotton. Steamboat Montgomery, Bullard, from Montgomery, with l044 bales cotton Steamboat New Era, Lyles, from Gainesville, with 1237 bales cotton. ARRIVED HEScE-At Boston, Jan. 6-Bark IIuma, Lin- nell.
 ADV FOR THIS PoRT-At Charleston, Jan. ll-Schr Brutus, Long.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

FOR LIVERPOOL. .SSM The A fat IIoyd's) coppered British ship NazssE WASHINGTON. will have despatch for the above port. For freight, apply to jan17 JAS. REID & co,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

janl4 ST & JONES. Y AW NOTICE-The undersigned will practice A Law in the Circuit Courts of Monroe, Clarke. Washington and Baldwin counties, and in all the Courts in Mobile.
 He offers his services to defendants in criniaa ] cases. [jan9Kmo1 PERCY WALKER.
 AMERICAN POWDER COMPANY. TuNHE Subscriber having been appointed agent for
 Il the sale of this celebrated POWDER, has just received a supply of Rife and Sporting, which has been prepared with great care is free from all damP- ness and warranted equal to any manufactured ia he country. JOHN PHILLIPS.
 dec25 corner Conti and Water-su INSURANCE AGAINST FlRE-Ths subscri- l. bers, agents for the Contributionship Insuranos Company of New York. continue to take risks on Buildings, Merchandize. &c. as also River risks reasonable rates of premium. This is an old estab- lished Company, worth $500 000 capital paid in, and l a large surplus to meet losses. llst ,.tti jan3 HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND. ' | DIAPER WAREHOUSE-AP Paper Warehouse, Il where Merchants and Printers of middle and south Alabama can at all times, summer and winter find writing, printing and enveloping Papers of " descriptlon, has long been desiders;uu ;n tao | commercial operations of Mobile, The subscriber has made such arrangements with paper nasufactu- rers and others as will enable him to keep up full supply of all qualities of Letter. Cap and Enveoping Papers, and all sizes of good Printing Popers and he fa,ters himself that his prices will prove 50 low as large, which the attention of purchasers s res- pectfully invited. | Writing and Printing Inks, Quis and Steel Pens are also offered extremely low at wh9lesae. Terms uniformly cash. Ell. BROOKS. | lan4 S0Kmo t
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

Ns-The friends of JOHN P. REMY announce him as candidate for the office of Clerk of the Cir cult Court of Mobile county, at tho election on the first Monday of August next. ianl4 3Sres
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

FOR NEW ORLEANS-By the River. HSM The schr TASSO, G. R. Howe master, ah5R will have immediate despatch. For freight Of 100 bales cotton or passage apply to
 janl7 Aus JNO. F. JEWErT, II Water-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

New York dates by yeserlays mail Of the elh. The price current Of that date makes the following repor.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

NOAL on the wharf-Landing this morning 100 V hhds Peach Orchard and Red Ash Coal, egg size, selected, for sale at low price ifappled for day and tomorrow.
 jaal7 E.C. CENTER & co. .
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

OFFICE OF THE MERCHANTS IEsuRANcE Co. ,
 Mobile, January IA, 1S4S. VyHE Board of Directors of ti.i. ofses has, .s5s ' day declared a dividend Of FlVK PfHsoEHr for ,-! ...--.,.h. nn the capitai stock of two hpr. dred and nity thousand dollarspayahls stockhcld- and after 18th instant. -sf $ iei eafsH
 jsnl5 THOS. W. McCOY. Seeretary.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

ACKEREL-ln whole, half md quarter bbs lvA Nos. 2 and 3, for sale by
 JOHN PHILLIPS,
 janl7 corner Cont and Water.sts THE CYCLOPEDA of Practical Medicine. Il edited by John Forbes, M. D. F. R. S.; Alex ander Tweedie, Nj. D. F. R. s revised with addl- lions by Robey Dunsliso M. D.; Nos I7 and IS. Just received and for sale by
 jan17 $. w. ALLEN, 2S Dauphin st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

Apy. FOR THIS poRr-At Charleston, Jan. ll-Schr Brutus, Long.
 At Baltimore Jan. 9--Brg Star, Chase.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

CHOCOLATE AND PREPARED COCOA O few cases superior quality, just received and for sale by HAvlLAND, CLARK X CO.,,
 janl7 46 and AZ Water-st.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

OFFICE or THE MERcHAETs' Irs. Co., lt MOBILE, Jan. IA, lS45. A N election for thirteen Directors of tho Mer- "A chants Insurance Company of the city of Mo- bile, will be held st this Office on Wednesday, 2zd inst, between the hours of 12 a. and 2Pn
 By order of the President,
 jan15 99 THOS. w. Mccoy, Secretary.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-17

DRODUCE-75 bbls f Flour Il 75 bbIs Rectifed Whiskey 20 hhds fair Sugar, 300 bags White Corn
 50 bbls Molasses in cypress f ..a 50 casks Gin. Sides, in store and for sale by ianl7 MARSHALL. ROWE A C6.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
JLDING, MISS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1916.

interest is manifested in establishing man.
ulactures, and also in South Carolina, we
see the establishment of Cotton Factory
strongl y recommended. Great interest is
being taken on most all these subjects, and
while so vast amount of cotton.s forced in
to market, the price must necessity be
low. Many say it will not pay for cult
walton; well, this being the case, why NOT
turn your labor TO something else. I'm
less, like an active friend in South Carroll
ma, make your cotton crop entirely clear.
One says Wool will not do, another says,
Silk wont dot third tells us stock is too
unprofitable---a fourth reiterates the old
saying, that manufactures will ruin our
country-and so we 90, like an old time
piece, pursuing the even tenor of our way,
without approaching the great and untold
advantages we enjoy--the invaluable re-
sources that are lying entirely dormant,
only wishing for some one TO call them
forth. But it would take an age to do this.
We discover that our friend CocKRILL,
strongly recommends the rearing of Wool
in the south, and not only TO rear, it, but
TO manufacture. Should the establish.
ment of Cotton and Wooden Factories
prove successful in the South, (and we see
no good reason why they should not no
doubt great would be the good arising from
such course. 1t matters not much to us
what article shall be produced more album
dainty than another, but we do feel an
abiding interest in the general prosperity
of our country, whether Cotton, Wool,
Hemp, Flax, Silk, Rice, Sugar, Grass, Live
Stock, or what not we wish to see the
people prosperous and contented. Diver
sfy your labor so as TO give all employment
When one cannot raise Cotton, let him
raise Wool-~when one cannot raise Wool,
let him raise Silk; when one cannot raise
Silk, let him engage in manufactures, and
so on until men, women and children are
all engaged.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
Mas. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LEG
TURES.

Mr. Caudle has lent an acquaintance
the family umbrella. Mrs. Caudte
lectures thereon.
Bah That's the third umbrella gone
since Christmas. What were You TO do !!
Why let him 60 home in the rain, to be
sure. Pm very certain there s,ss ''UThing
about him that could spoil. Take cold,
Iced Ale dosen't look like one OF the
sort TO take cold. Besides he'd have better
taken cold than taken our only umbrella.
DO you hear the rain, Mr.. Caudle? ISay,
do you hear the rain? Nonsense; you
don Z impose uponme. You can't be asleep
with such shower as that DO you hear
it, | sayq Oh you dOhear ii Well,
that's pretty flood, think, to last Tor six
weeks; and no stirring all the time out of
the house. Pooh Don't think me a
fool Mr.. Caudle. Don't insult me. He
return the umbrella Anybody would
think you were born yesterday. As ifany-
body ever did return an umbrella There
do you hear it? Worse and worse Cats
and dogs, and for six ks-always SIX
weeks. And no umbrella
ii should like to know how the children
are going TO get to school to morrow
They shan'l 90 through such weather, Pm
determined. No. they shall stay at home
and never learn anything-the blessed
creatures !--sooner than 90 and get wet
And when they grow up, wonder who
they'll have TO thank for knowing nothing
who, indeed, but their father? People
who cant feel for their own children ought
never to be fathers.
"But Know why yon lent the umbrel-
la. Oh, yes. know very well. was
going Out 10 toa at dear mothers to-mor-
row,-you knew that; aud you did it on
purpose. Don't tell me you hate for me
togo there, and take every mean advan-
tage to hinder me. But don't YOU think
il, Mr.. Caudle. No, sir, if it comes down
in buckets full, I'll 90 all the more. No:
and won't have a cab Where do YOU
think the moneys 10 come from? You've
got nice high notions to that club Of yoursl
A cab, indeed Cost me sixteenpence al
l--two-and eightpence
for there's back again Cabs, indeed /
should like to know who's to pay for EN-?
Ican'l pay for 'em; aud I'm sure you can't
if you 60 on as you do; throwing away
your property and beggaring yourchlldren
buying umbrellas
"Do you hear that rain, Mr.. Caudle
saw do you HEARTH Bot don't care
III 90 to mothers tomorrow: / will; and
what's more, III walk every step Of the
way,-and you know that will give me my
death. Don't call me a foolish woman
its you that's the foolish man. You know
can't wear clogs; and with no umbrella,
that's SIRE 10 give me a cold-it aIwnys
does. But what do you care for that
Nothing at al. may be laid up for what
you care, as dare say l shall-and pretty
doctors bin there'll be. / hope there will
Il will teach you 10 lend your umbrella
again. shouldn't wonder II / caught nv
death; yes: and that's what you lent the
umbrella for. OF course
"Nice clothes, I shall GET too, tFapssing
through weather Ike this. Ny gown aud
bonnet would be spoilt Needn't wear
EN- ihenl Indeed, Mr. Candle, I SHAH
va ems ~ Eli Tn NJ ~r'o- cut n
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
Temperance Ode.
Y THE REV. Z HATFIELD.

BY THE REV. Z HATFIELD.
!. Ifriends Of ireedoml swell the song;
Young and oldl the strain prolong,
Make The Temp rance army strong.
And on to victory
Lift your banners, y, them wave,
Onward morch Tie world 10 save;
Who would al a druDkard's grave,
and bear his iufauyl
? Shrink net when tie To- appCaui
Spun tie towards guilty fears
Hear the shrieks, t,holl the tears;
Ofuined families
Raise The cry in every spot
.Tnr,a sol; TASTE NOT; HANDLE NoT'
Who would be adunk,n sot,
The wors, Of mis1riesl
lltIive the aeheing bcsom res;
I Carry Joy to every oless.i
Nake he hcidunkaEd blest.
By living sob-rly.
Rs;,s H.. Glorious ga,chworl high.
trorcg NOT: TAsII aor TILL yoU Die.
Ld the echo reach DC sky,
Aud earth keep jubilee.
a God Of mercy hcaius plead,
For thy help we inrTeedsi
Sc how many bosous bleed
And teal them speedily.
Hasten. Lord, he hPpy DAY.
When peace btnssnthy ecnile rsy,
1'rNr'RANcr, al oe world shall sway,
ADJ Eign irIamphan,ly.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

We publish today in our paper, the pros
pectus ofthe "TRUE DEMocRAT," 70 BE-
published in the Town Of Paulding, Jas
per County, edited BY o. c. Dease Esq
the prospectus speaks for itself, and needs
no comment from us. Its Editor has been
long and favorabIy known in the State,
this being the State that gave him birth,
he should receive patronage from the de.
mocracy, at least OF the whole State.
DisssrinatoF.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

Agriculture IA the S0ufh.--We are
greatly interested in the cause Of Agricul-
ture, and how very gratifying 10 see such
a spirit for improvement manifested, IN
many Of our friends turning their atten-
ton 10 other proSaS,ls besides cotton. In
the stead Of cotton Gsne, many changes
are recommended, such as the rearing Of
Sheep Hogs Cattle, Horses, Mules, Corn,
&c, diversifyinCthe labor bestowed on cot
ton, including Six. II We mistake not
these matters have ofienbocn before our rea-
ders and ii appears that nothing butsiemne-
csssiiy VII produce action. Sheep could
be raised IN many paris Of Mississippi and
Alabama, no doubt % great profit, end then
raise millions Of cotton. Silk could be
raised, for abundant success has attended
many experiments that have been made,
and We see this matter brought before our
southern readers IN q strong and forcible
m1nnsr IN 0e0rri7 ve discover mgch
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

lain ZONES has disposd Of lbe Madison
ian 10 Nesssrs Fish &Dow, both Old cdI-
tors. We believe, vhoTill commence I's
puhlicsuon about The irsi Of Nay under
he lille fthe Constelsion-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

A gentleman, while in church, inien3;ar =
scratch his head, ia mental absence, reaeh bed
over INTO the next pew and scratched he Bad
OF az Cd mad He discovered his missks
when sho sued him for a breach Ct promise Of
marriage.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21


dowdy TO please you or anybody else.
Gracious knows ! it isn't often that | step
over the threshold; indeed, | might as well
be a slave at once, better, l should say.
Butwhcn do go ont, Mr. CaudIe, choose
to 90 as a lady. Oh that rain-ifitis isn't
enough to break in the windows.
Ugh do look forward with dread foE
tomorrow How lam 10 go tomother'S
Pm sure can't tell. But if die, I'll dot.
No, sir; won't borrow an umbrella. No;
and you shan't buy one. WIN great
empk0sis.) Mr.. CaudIe, you bring home
another umbrella, III throw it in the street.
I'll have my own umbrella or none at ALL
ola and it was only last week l had
new nozzle put to that umbrella. Pm sdre
if I'd have known as much as l do now, 1t
might have gone without one for me-
Paying for new nozzles, for other people
to laugh at YOU Oh, it's all well for you
you can go to. sleep. You've no though
Of your poor patient wife, and your own
dear children. You think Of nothing but
lending umbrellas
"Men, indeed Call themselves lords
of creation pretty lords when they can't
take care ofan umbrella
81 know that walk tomorrow will be
the death of me. But that's what you want
then You may go to your club, and do
as you like and then, nicely my poor
dear children will be used--but then, sir
then you'll be happy. Oh, don't tell me
l know you will. Else you'd never have
lent the umbrella
"You have TO go on Thursday about
that summons; and, of course, you can't go.
No, indeed, you don't 90 without the UNI
breIla. You may lose the debt for what
care--it won't be so much as spelling your
clothes--better lose it: people deserve 10
lose debts who lend umbrellas.
"AnG l should like to know how Pm to
go "a. mothers without the umbrella? Oh,
don't tell me that said | l0ouId go--thats
nothing to do with it; nothing at ALL
She'll think Pm neglecting her, and the
little money we were TO have. we shan't
have it all-because we've no umbrella.
"The children, too ! Dear thingsi--
They'll be stopping wet: for they shun't
stop at home--they shan't lose their learn
ing; it's all their father will leave I'm. I'm
snTe. Rut they ohs14 20 10 school. Don't
IeIl me | said they shouldn't; you arc so
aggravatng Caudle, you'dspoil the temper
Of an angel. They shall go to school;
mark that. And ifihey get their deaths
of cold, It's not my fault--I didn't lend the
umbrella"
"Here," says Caudle in his MS, II fell
asleep and dreamt that the sky was turn.
ed into green calico, with whalebone ribs;
that, in fact, the whole world revolved UNI
der a tremendous umbrella" Punch.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

The intelligence from Europe by the steam
er Caledonia, was published last evening a.
this Office, in advance Of every other newspa-
per Office in the city. The present ministry
Of Great Britain, anxious to retain their places
and avert the disastrous overthrow with which
they are menaced by a powerful opposition,
propose war with the United States Tor the
possession Of the Oregon territory They at
tempted TO bully US out Of the annexation Of
Texas, and now resort 10 the same empty va
porting on the Oregon question, not only with
view TO the manufacture Of political capital az
home, but with the hope Of yet preventing an.
nexaton By operating upon the fears Of the
people Of Texas. War under any circumsian-
ces, is a calamity. But war for the mainte-
nance Of car rights is not only jastihable but
honorable. and should il be necessary TO resort
to the dread alternative, England will hnd in
the United States an antagonist neither power
less nor contemplate.
Il is the height of madness for England 10
talk Of war in which all Europe would be in
volved, and in which five millions Of her do
nestle slaves, OF factory operatives, with other
millions Of oppressed men in another part OF
the United Kingdom, would be active parIici-
pants Is she prepared for domestic insurrec-
ton at home7 For the severance Of her colo
niesl For Irish indepen1encel For Scotch ma
tionalityl For the reputation Of her national
debt AMI universal bankruptcy II she is prepar-
ed for all these events. then she msy war with
the United States A war Tor Oregon would
be popular with the people Of the U s, and tie
Brush ministry may find, when il is too late,
that in proposing this alternative, they have
committed an error which must result calami-
tously for that arrogant despoiler Of nations
over whose deslinies they now preside.
IN Y Sua
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
From the Knickerbockerl
The Printer.


lie stood there alone at that shadowy hour,
BY the swinging lamp dioiiy bt,fniar;
All silent within, save the ticking type.
All silent without save the night watch
turning
All heavily echoed the solemn sound,
AS slowly he placed DER the frozen grounl
And dark were the mansions so lateythat shone
With the JOY Of festivity cleaning,
And hearts that were beating in sympathy then,
Were now living it DER in their dreaming;
Yet the printer still works at his lonely
post
AS slowly he gathered MS mighty host
And there lay the merchant all pllored in
down,
And building bright hopes forthc morrow,
Nor dreamed he that Fate was waving wand,
That would bring him to fear and sorrow;
Ya the Piintcr was there in his shhdowy
roOnl
As he sat IL hissGrlmo work that rich
mas doon.
That young wife was smiling whom lately
he'd found -
The ties that death only can sever
And dreaming she started, yet woke with
smile
For she thought they were partcd forever
Blu: the Printer vas clieiuot; the types
that would toll
On the morrow The truth Of the midnight
spell
And there lay the SALESMAN, whose ieyerish
brow,
And restless the pillow was pressing;
Tor he felt through the shadowy mist Of his
dream
Ills lohicst hopes now possessing
V, the PIlufer ,i2rrkt J ~! -, '-,ss.e5t silence
oni gloom,
And dug for Ambition rs loVhes' tomb
And slowly that workman wet gathering up
Els budget Of grief and Of shdntss;
a wreath tor the noee, a grave for the low,
For ;he happy, cap foil Of sadness;
Strange stories Of wonde5io enclan' the
ear,
And dark ones na:b terror, TO cg13'c with
fear.
Full strange are the tales which that dark hos.
shall bear
To palace and col On the morrow;
Oh welcome, thrice welcome TO many htanl
10 many bearer Of sorrow;
ltshall 80 ike he wind and wander;agrir;
For life aud ils changes are imprCssdthere.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

The gross sAlus Of properiy IN The U
s,s,es Is estimated at sOOl@O,00O.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

nksonouneed in lie Pennsylvania,
hat Vice President Da.ss has Returned 70
Philadelphia, and is Is orHsi ,, attending
the couris in the szercis Of BIS Profession.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

Theiown Of Perrvville, in Perry eoun-
~, Alabama, has been almost entirely con
s1mei hv Ere.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

Chrdrsn swoeion lat'rs, BIT hey make
risfsrfuncs more bitter
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
10 TERMS.

The True Democrat IS published
every "Wednesday, at THREE DOLLARS per
Gnnumy
ApyERTIsEMENTs inserted at the usual
rites, Oiz: One Dollar per square, ten lines
or t'ss) for TIE first Insertion, aa,A .ftly cents
for each continuance A literal discount aI-
toned % those 1oi6 advertise By tie gear An.
nOlsnclng county Caadid0tes for any oGcs flee
d0IIars--otRers, ten d0llars.
JOB Work executed WtM aeataess and des.
PGtch.
~ Letters on business connected with the
Of;ce must be POST PAID, 10 ensure attention.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21


The Federal Government vulgady
termed Uncle Sam, 10 one Of those gencr-
Gus and jolly moods into which it some
times falls, IN spite Of the cold avarice Of
the Yankees aud The ooumoTant growing
Of the western people, opened us heart
and gave to Mississippi $4,000 acres Of
land, Cor " orks Of internal improvement
This land may become land we fear Il
will fruitful source Of contention be
tween the different sections Of the State.
II has been Ell located and is represented
IS Immensely valuable By the commission
ers appointed % select We nois this dis
advantage in making TIE locations for tins
grant We wers ooupelied 70 take not
less than $40 acrss in . body, where's the
Click1-1u c-mmEEicrers wefr permitted