davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
Gen. Taylor Meeting at detroit. Mich.

Oen' Taylor Meeting at Detroit. Mich.
gam ON the 9Th September.
ms was a glorious affair; we copy a few
OF tho resolutions in order that the son,b m.v
see that the Taylor patty Of the North ar. d,
right?
ne'oeVea, That while this meeting condemn
the principle of slavery and derrecate i,s ~.
%'en'lon' a great moral and political evil, into
territory now exempt from ii, they recognize
the equal right Of their sister States of M
south to participate with the North. East. and
"eS'' IN the territorial acquisitions secured bv
me common blood and treasure of the nation
el'herby purchase or conquest.
He'OtUed, ThAtto the wisdom and patrio,i.r,
OF Congress- representing the people of The
several States and General Taylor, the repre-.
sentative Of the whole Union and each of;,.
geographical divisions, as the next President
OF the United States, may safely be con6ded
the proper legislation for the adiustmen, of
the great questions Of interest ana delicac,
grow ng out OF these territorial acouisitons
ResOleed, That this meeting pledges tbs;r
lives, their fortunes, and their honor 10 mai,
tain and defend, hereafter as heretofore ~
federal constitution, and to adhere 10 ;,s No.,
compromises asan essential means Of prsssrv-
ing and perPetuOting the Union.
ReSoSed, That, generating the wisdon
patriotism OF the great Father Of his Con,,r,,
we yield a Joyful obedience to his sacred
junction Of indignantly frowning on the H.,
dawning Of every attempt to ALLEVIATE onv ~
ton OF our country from the rest:n ,bo
cherish a cordial, h%abitual, and immov.bIo !.
tachmenl to our atiohal Uuion, tina, ws ~
Puon IT as the palladium Of our political %..fo,s
ana prosperity, and that devotion !, mi. ~
like the 'ove of liberty, is so ln,orwovsn
with every ligamentOfthe A american bs.,, \.
u Is IN no danger Of dislocation Will 49,,
love OF liberty shall endure.
Re'oiOed, That this meeting oo0.ia., -,
the Executive power to veto acts Of CoDors..
: hisn conservative power, TO be exercised
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
BIZ MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE NEW ORLEANS
DELTA.
ARRWAL OF THE AMERICA.
REVOLUTION IN IRELAND

hCFoLU lION I'm IRELAND.
The people risen in earnest. -Four thousand
armed men in the field headed by o'Gormon.
Much fghting-numbers killed on both sides.
Cannon Captured BY the Insurgents.
UfAToRABLE NEWSFROM FRANCE
England Tranquil. Cotton, Corn and Flour
unchanged. Wheat declined.
Below, we give dispatches received last
night, containing highly important and start
ing news, brought by the Ama-ica, which has
arrived at New York. The first and second
dispatches were received from our special
correspondent at Baltimore; the third from
the Charleston correspondent Of the telegraph.
&c news agent of the Delta and other civ nm
and fourth from the New York cores
pond'nt OF the same gentleman. The news
rom ireland willcreate a,sensation, the more
especially, US we fancy, it is wholly upexnoc,.
ed. a.
Cine first despatch we have omitted. The
fourth the operator refused to furlish because
was so imperfect, but the substance ogreed
With the Others. Cotton was unchanoedl
CREoLE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

ding. That gentlemen didn', eat any more
dinner with Gen. Taylor"
The young soldier continued his interesting
narrative about twenty minutes, his bright eye
often flashing with indignation, when speaking
Of the ISLANDERS with which General Taylor is
a%ssailed, and his voice trembling with emotion
of gratitude and affection in the relation Of
the benevolent acts Of the noble hero and pa
triot. We need not say shat he was frequent-
ly interrupted by the hearty applause of meet
ing. At the conclusion of his remark, the
President, having ascertained from the stran
ger his. name, announced to the audience
THAI The young man who had addressed them
vas Serg't Edward Sherman, Of Massachu
sets.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

The meeting wass organized By lhe appoint
ment of John !. Scott, as Presidents and Mes
srs. Ligett, Talem, Trevor, and others, VICE
Presidents Mr.. Thomas B. Stevenson, being
repeatedly called for, though suffering from a
sore throat and hoarseness addressed the meet
ing for about half an hour in an examination
and comparison Of the respective claims
Of Van Buren,, Cass, and Taylor, to the con-
idence aud respect Of the Wings Of the Union
and for himself as well as apparently, for ma
ny others, determined the preference in fa-
yOT Of old lack as an honest and trustworthy
man.
Mr.. Tompkins then came forward, greeted
by a thousand loud acclamations Of hearty
welcome. He spoke for about two hours in
a strain Of eloquent argument, ridicule an6
sarcasm, enlivened with incessant s%allies Of
the most laughter provoking wit, upon the
public character and history Of Lewis Cuss.-
He riddled the hoary old receiver of extra pay,
with numberless charges ( grape at every
crack. He kept the audience conyulsed with
at the expense of Ass, Richie &
Co., until turning to contemplate the noble
and history of Zachary Taylor he
inspired his hearers with a grand and lofty en-
.husiasm, which expended itself in the most
cordial and prolonged p%laudits. 1t was indeed
joyous time for the Wings Of this city, who
will never let Mr.. TOmpkins pass here again
giving him tokens Of their appreciation
# him.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
Second Despatch.
CREOLE.

BALTIMORE, September 30.
lhere mas been a revolution in Ireland-a
real rebellion. The rebels were posted in m
inaccessible position, near Carrick, in KiImare,
(A'lIamoryD on Thomas mountain. There
has been a general rise of the poasaurry, who
marched and attacked the police station a,
l'nmeI' Much fighting tookplace, and nun.
Oer' were killed. The insurgents captu,ed
cannon Terrible results were anticip.-
ted.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

GoD7's LADy's BoOK-For October, falls NOT
behind any Of the preceding numbers. II
contains 2 pages Of good reading matter, Is
engravings, music, &c. The succeeding Nos.
sor this year will also contain u pages each
Tarss dollars sent to L. A. Cooley, PhiIadcl-
Ph'a' will secure the Lady's Book and Lady's
Dollar Newspaper, the only Lady's Newspa-
perrin the Union, we believe, for one year.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

GEoReIA--The Allan,
Savannah Republican NJ. N.Y. \
passengers, that the mee,l,.
enthusiastic The loves, /.
number present which We IL,
and some represent that ~, !.
the ground. IVY
The Hon. A, j. Min, 4,
meeting, which was addreusd 1
citizen, Senator ]. M. Berrie. |,
Crawford, Mr.. Toomb,. Il, /
others.
Wings, rely on it, Old z,,t
ing! Georgia will render
HIM Every day but increase, i,
his friends, ' no, in our opinion
will shO" that they are largsl,i,a'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

THE LAND SPECULATION publish this
week the letter Of F @ J Smith to the Louis
yills Iounol. From a personal acquaintance
with MI. Smith We have no hesitation in say.
ing that We believe he states the truth. Mr..
Smith has been a violent Democrat but among
HE neighbors we never heard his honor i'm
peaehed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
PUBLIC DISCUSSION

There will be a political discussion and bar
beeus at this place on the Sd and 9TH Of Nov.
embsr, % canvass the merits Of the two dis.
tinguished candidates for the Office Of Press.
dent Of the United States. Distinguished
speakers Of both sides will be present.
The following is a list Of Committee Of
Arrangements:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

R~AsrALITy .-Neahy every Cass paper that
We ser or hear VI publishes Fllmore's letter
q 1885, ard atoiis the last and most important
part Of it. Some Of them have not even the
honesty to put in q lew stars to show that
something i omitted, Even the last Mississ-
iPpiaa can afford but one line Of stars, to a
great deal Of editorial, though it did once pub
the whole Of the leuer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
Cincinnatt Chronicle 9l,t.

Great Meeting-OId zack,s suDnor,ars
Minute Men Hon. Patrick W,
TOmpkinss
The meeting at Fifth Street Market spoce
on Mondly night, 10 hear Mr.. Tompkins, the
only Whig Representative in Congress from
Mississippi, though suddenly called witiiou. he
a'd q notices Of the morning papers, va. !
great OutRcuring OF the masses.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

l. %een'rayIor d 4.
W. fndebs aono.i. 81 ''e
'hs Detroit Ad,sni,.ls. aa
The proceeding, I,
l lq' m meeting vas called y,
, to- men Irrespective i i s,.
s ',o1', ~. A large npnb.r ',Ils
fast de democrats no, who aov /" /, Y
" =, me Old Thdndcrsro i Z
i"@' The civ N, -
suli'ea'ion BY the hards NJ "
@ our = city who have dsrsr@is.
lack' The VenerabI. ""
T,u'd and made a happy, IA
During Dur the evening H. " q
John NOrysIl, always ! ~
s'hol, and now U. s. 6;. s,a'a
der Mr.. Polk, m.5. D''''l't
speech Several Of 4, N, ~
est democrats in hi. Il, -"
6 6nno9'' Oh Of the meeting, H. "
happily addressed ! BY Gsor,a :
Sa'ka'' EGGS, and Hon. i
the whole this was one i 4.
STATIONS f'r the hero Il H. !,
mas taken place since i. ". Y
Paign. \ 0P''is
Such a demonstration !, 4.
mat the prospects Of Nj. c,', Y
BY degrees and beanaror.
and many Of his most .,.s..
up carrying even NM w
our friends bnckle On *, u
.Ork-the skies are biigb, 'i'i
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
FOR NONRESIDENT,
MlLLARD FILLMORE.

: diSavor most uneqmuocally, now and 6rerer,
any desire oanly part 10 interfere wih Me rights
Of ahat is termed the property Of the c,tsens
other Sates."-MnLARD FILLMORE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

only in cases Of elelr violation Of the Gu
slitution, or Of manifest haste and want OF
consideration by Congress; and thar, 10 thus
prescribing its limitations and reservations,
Ger, Taylor has strictly adhered TO tbs %consti-
tuition and the %well-known intentions Of its fra
mers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

DIVINE sERvIcE-At the Old Church on Sat.
urday and Sabbath next, at1l o'clock j. NJ, ~
the Rev. A. g. Allen, Presbyterian. The
Lords Supper will be administered on Sabbath
morning.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

PUBLIC SPEAKING AS we only heard por.
items OF the speeches on Monday last, we shall
not attempt TO give any account Of them. Our
friend Ben J%ohnsing will give US his opinion Of
them in our next paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

Tai Literary AMEEIcAN,-A 6rst rate lii.
srary paper published BY G.. P. Quacke boss,
New York, at $500 per annum We apollo
glze to the Editor for not having noticed be-
fore.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

Ftss Dir tickets ior Electors have hso0
a"n'na'sd y Che following s,stss--New yorE
=. Jersey, Virgins, Vermont, nIinai.
EsniA phis, end munatAusss,.. s'n'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
FOR n DAY ONLY.

The election this year takes place on Tues
day, November 7th, and continues only one
day. Remember this.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

Hon. Bedford Brown, formerly a democratic
Senator TO Congress from North Carolina. bpt
now a citizen of Virginia, is a warm and zeol.
GUS advocate of Gen. Taylor's election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

ONO The following is from the Ciucinnatl
Gazette, one OF the Oldest, ablest, and most
prudent journals IN State Of Ohio:
"eagain express the opinion that Ohio will
give Taylor and Film ore % votes for Presi.
dent and Vice President, by a majority OF
thousands in the vote Of the people!
u IY.-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

sss.'s' Meclnng and Chalmers, State Flee.
~, WV aqaIsss lhe %eitiaeas of this COUNTY.
2. w ssuF'-Houso % Saturday, the 2lst ins,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

After the Cd Of October the passenger Cars
will leave Jackson at "a. NJ. and | ?. NJ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLOR.

The following letterwe find in the Picayune
Il is the letter addressed to the Independent
Taylor party Of Baltimore, and is now publish
ed by consent Of Gen. Taylor:
GEN. TAYLOR'S LETTER.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

The yellow Fever has entirely ceased at
Vicksburg,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

Gen. Anderson, of Tennessee, ex-senator
IN Congress, aud a strong democrat, has de-
clared himself in favor of Gen. Taylor, and is
making speeches in aid Of his electi IN.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

IT. sIMMS, Esq Of Lowndes, is a Can
didaie for Clerk ofthe Superior Court Of Chan
Gerry. Election November next.
We announce L. v, DIXON, Of Jackson, a
q candidate for Clerk OF the Superior Court Of
Chancery. Election in November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

Yancey and Bolser, members Of Congress.
and Ellsworth, and many other distinguished
and leading democratic of Alabama, have coma
out in favor Of old lack
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

Electors for the state at large.
ALEX, X. M'CLUNG, Of Lowndes.
WILLIAM r. MILES, Of Kinds.
District Electors.
LIST District, ISAAC N. DAVIS;
ID District, VIM. L. HARRIS;
Sd District, WIN. A. LAKE;
9TH District, DAVID W. HURST.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06

Just as our paper was going to press, we re.
celved Inc following letter in the New York
Express:
FROM ASHLAND AND HENRY CLAY.
When we first heard Of the intended So
called Clay movement in this city, we address
ed a private letter to Mr.. Clay, not expecting
n return any answer which we could put in
Pr'nt-but we have received an answer. in
winch we are authorized to say as follows:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-06
A LIST or LETvD.,

TT EMAlNlNG l. ii, pool
~ antsn, Mississip,. \
3OIh, l648, which viii N
Post office Department as DroI
If MT taken out BY the S!a !,
Der, l849.
~ Persons erquiflns 6t /
this list, should mention lba
advertised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16

vsr Of 1878 With Great Britain sud during The Arst
thrse quarters Of ls4s sslo serss The sst for the
location Of these warrants, which had expired BY ie
sv. limitation has been extended to the 10Th June,
located dusipg the year ls47 $50 $40 aud during
The three nrst Of lS4S 1925 200 making
the whole amount Of lands disposed o. BY sales and
lssstiops, during those periods, ss7,b5o acres
Three thousand eight hundred and thirty-two
Cboctaw certificates have been issued and
for delivery under the act Of ls42 calling for go 2to
scres of these b5e certificates, calling for 2l9 lao
have been located leaving acres yet TO
- located.
since the It'll April 1s47 the date Of the arst Me1
cen warrants 39s25 of those warrants have been
issued, calling for l6o acres each, covering 372 900
acres $40 for 40 each, amounting TO 1873 900
acres and making the whole number of Mexican war
warrants issued to 30th Move 1S4s, 43174 EN-
these warrants thus Issued 1928 100 each
and 2lo for 40 each in the aggregate for
l7Sb2o acre. have been located upon lands, and re-
turned to the general land ONCE for patents.
The commissioner estimates the whole number Of
regulars and volunteers entitled to bounty lands at
about COO men, making Of course that number Of
warrauts Of hich 4s ia issued to 3oth Novem
Der FS4s leaving 40 $50 warrants still to ssue AS
from $50 TO 200 of these issued daily,
will require about 26S working days or ten months to
complete the ifeue.
The estimated receipts In cash from the sale
Of the public lands, for the fiscal year end
ing 30th June, ls4e, is. 81 S34, 700
And for the fscal year ending 3Oth June,
That during the bslsnce Of the f,cai -
year $4,000 warrants will be located,
covering. 100000 acres
And during the fiscal year ending S0th
June, 1850, that 20 900 Of these
rants will be located. covering. 900 000
accounting for the reduced estimate OF cash sales
The Commissioner recommends that the district
lane officers be allowed the rate for the location
these warrants to be paid the party locating that
they would for the entry by cash OF the same number
OF acres.
The Commissioner has reorganised the duties OF bis
efice 10 the prompt and efficient DIS
charge Of those duties at all times and under all cir
eUmttAnces.
The follow ing table exhibits the present condition
of he grant of sos 600 acres each Of the Ia
States by the act Of Sept 4, ls4l -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16
Died.

In this city on the Sth inst, RoBvRr B. PxnKMAN,
printer Formerly Of Ohio, aged about 80 years.
Ohio papers, please copy.
On the 18th inst Of consumption, Mrs Baspc ct
ELLIOTT, aged 60 years, widow Of John Elliott
Her friends. and and also those of her
sons John and Thomas Elliott respectfully in vited
TO attend her funeral Sunday the nth at O'Clock
fro m her late residence, 1868 Munroe street
Nashville papers. please copy.
On Friday, the 10th inst CArHRINA the only child
Of John and Margaret Ielzderber aged years and ii
months.
The friends and relatives Of the family, and members
Of the German Oak Lodge, No 50, l. o. Of o f., aud
the members of the Johsrier Order No l., Commodore
Lodge, and the members Of Company Jefferson
Guard respectfully invited to attend the funeral
on Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock, from the of
sixteenth street and Seventh avenue
On Friday afternoon, 10th inst OF consumption.
ShRhH wife Of Charles e. Brooks In the 18th year Of
her age
AR remains viii be taken to Norwslk, Gem, for in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16


sass.ss tsI %ksassl D G.sc. pssSsn DsSni
Campbell sr) TObin Mannanills, Tsylr Java tB Dunsy
s.Il-Fo%T.. s.sn vys1p s Sh.1::tSn sa,.,o Co.
cusa Br s. JOINS SsSa: sSn o1sns
srs None Ssssss 15'i sisas: smith $s:hsssa;
Compton shsae DC; adeine Lewis Providsnss. w.
siotp-PrOof Glass, MsllOei. Providence.
clock and arrived at AM spoaoId Teston Co. Dso -
ssWpot for cssre.ton isS a%ss caps Haiopsn
signals with bark showing white field red black and
ship sullivan White Charleston, Instant with cotton to
Brig Herald tof sppIean Gray St Juan Nicaragua Central
Amercs rs with Brazil wsod &C to Goodhue Co The
boarded BY the News Boy yesterday afternoon of the
Bns brig Belfast Mckinney St vinoens aud IS days from
Tu Island with salt to Mi toeton Co. Spoke 4th inst 70
mes Of the hook brig copata hence s. jag, de Cab
The was boaed yesterday afternoon in tie ong by the
British brig Fashion Douglass st Johns NIB days. with tim
Ter heIs 18th inst off Nantucket South Saoa spoke
brig Lady of the Lake, Of Belfast Ne for New York.,
Brig Emma Frances Bartet5 Calais days with lumber to
Brig (ncv) Mcfarland Sullivan, with granite for the
Brig George Emery Cole, BuoispOrt days with to
schr A Simpson, Thurlow, Machia., days.
sohr Bu5mas. Alley hashi as Y days
sohr Roanoke, Smith Passport, ~ days.
schr Post Boy, Crowley Addison IA days.
schr Hornet, Stout, Harrington.
The News Boy reports no vessels right past 40
miles EE ON the Book a. sunset no inward bound vessels in
tight 10 niles by OF sA.a River:
Ships Java St Johns NIB clifton New Orleans Canada, Mo
bile CSsma Charleston SaIs Liverpool Ann Smith,
s M n%sa %o a.
were supplied with morning papers By the News Boy.
ls-wlnd, at sunrise. W; meridian WI sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16

WARRINGTON, Dec. Is, 1913
State Of TA,nes at Washtagon Siar.ry Qa.si.9a- TIE
Purchase Of Cuba.
The slavery question will BE- the great question of the
session. The wings are In fix about It. They don't
know what Gen. Taylo Is likely to do, and hence ths
whig leaders from the Neyth Clayton, Vinten, Ash
nun, Seq are in q quandaiy. II they take ground
seainst the Provo they killed at home IL they go
for II, they may damn themselves with the Presi
dent. Clayton will press bis compromise BILL and pro-
badly the wings will try to rally it You will
what has been Gad and done In both houses to day.
Among other projects about the District, is one for
eedDg 1t back TO Mary eonhning the District OF
Coumta to the city Of Washington. This Is talked Of
privately.
Mr. Bolts has got letter from Madrid, and intends
10 make call for Information with regard the Cuba
fair &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16
BALTIMORE. Dec. IL. 1913.

'DA@iNoEE, Dec. Ii, 1919
California Fever Cholera IN opr Bay Forrest and
Afaoready-1ze Charleston Steam Packet, &c.
The genuineness OF California gold, and the tan
gible evidence of It's existence, by the large sums
received in New York, are tanning up the enbers
OF the California fever ia this city, and the vessels
up are rapidly filing with passengers.
The ship Siles Richards, which arrived on
"Wednesday evening at our quarantine ground, had
abe cholera on board during the passage, and the
first mate, VIM. Il. Barnes, died when two days out
IRON Rotterdam, with the disease. The captain,
without letting the fact be known, took passage
for the city, leaving his vessel at the Putukent
River, and spent the night al Barnum's: but the
fact coming TO the knowledge OF the authorities,
he was yesterday ordered on board and the vessel
taken iRto quarantine. There was rumors afloat
that there were other cases on board but nothing
reliable this point has yet TRANSFERRED.
ForTes; and Mucready both had splendid houses
last night; one as Msiamora, the other az Werner.
They both take benefits tonight, and appear in the
character OF Hamlet. Macready closes his en-
esg'ment tonight, appearing on Monday et Rich
InOBd.
The steamship building TO run between this port
and Charleston is progressing rapidly, and wall be
40 the li0e IN June next. She ~ 10 be provided
wiih two osclllsiing engines, aud her hull, which
- tuIldIBo by The Messrs Robb, viii be of splen-
nd modeL il ~ announced to-day that Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16

tsrment where the funeral WIN take place. On Sunday
sfterpoon 18th inst.
On the 18th last, Mrs. MAAx rHoRrs, wife Of D. 8.
Thorpe
The relatives and friends Of the family, also the
members Of the various lodges under the Of
St Johns Grand Lodge Of Free Masons, respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from her late rssa-
dsncs, No. 300 Bowery, on Sunday, ct 3 p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-16
PHILApELrHrA, Dec. Is, lS4S.

Robberies- Imprepins the Navy Yard, re.
Another outrageous robbery occurred last evening.
in the Southwestern part Of the city, the s~tors in
which were two fellows attached to the Schuylkill
Rangers and the sufferer poor eountryman, who
plundered ofthe produce Of load Of hay he had just
sold One Of this gang has been convicted at the pre-
fent term Of the court but has not had any effect
lettering them from the commission Of fresh acts
pupder.
The task Of moving the large frgate house at our
Navy Yard oct to the nifty of the piers
built, has been completed In the most satisfactory
manner. So easy was it moved, that not pane Of
glass in the numberless Windows was broken.
The fire proof Of Messrs. Gray Brothers, No. 90
South wharves, was bro ken open Thursday night,
but the robbers obtained nothing but few pen Mes
The Chestnut street Athennum, in Swain's build
ing, lie TO open on the Saturday Of next weet.
The California fever, the election Of General Tayler,
ether cauee, is operating upon the stock mar
ket and prices going up like rocket