davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
FINAL s%ETTLEMEEE'

AT the October Tormo d lh'
"A able Probate Courl d
county, Mississippi, theuad'as
ministrator de bOnis HoH, q
Saxon, will present his accom-
settlement, at which lime d
terested may attend iftheylf al
O. H. P. DAVIS, a1m'f, dsh
August 18. 1913.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

DIscovERT OF MyMMIEs AT DURANGO, Mex.
Ioo.-The Texas Star states that a million Of
Mummiea have been discovered on the envi,
rons Of Durango, in Mexico. They are in a
sitting posture, but have the same wrappings,
bands and ornaments as the Egyptians. Among
them was found a scuIpinred head, with a
Polgnard Of flint, chaplets, necklaces, etc, OF
alternate cOlOrod beads, fragments of bone,
polished like ivory, fne-wolked elastic tissues,
PrObably our modern India rubber CLOTH
moccasins worked like those Of our Indians
to-day, bones of viPers, etc. 1t remains to
continue these interesting researches, and
America will become another Egypt to anti
quarians, and her ruins will go back to the
Oldest period Of the world, showing, doubtless,
that the ancestors Of the Montezumas lived on
the Nile.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

tEqs I've aase had several show
nee Wg Understand ai, the sd
3 Q nj sonthue raw that ~
crop must be less lhan that Of last year unless
they are soon checked. We have not yet
heard e lhs. eatsFPilar or cotton worm For
an account Of the crop 10 the clover part Of the
county sec the postscript of " a Planter"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

cQE~REcTIoN.- The date Of the law passed b1y.
Gen cass and the Judges Of Michigan, should
have been 1913, instead Of 1913, az printed n.
our lasl paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

NJ " tA, tN.F ff6W MO- --r--
Short, but Sap.-The following sent j =,
was given a. che Darlington celebration q ~.
.4lh Of July; enaa
By Col =, w Charles-The Lord deITTyS er,
rs from /" Nor,hern men with Southern prinei.
plesS' we, prefer Southern men with nlnos.
any principles,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
COM ERCIAL.

view Orleans Cotton Nalket:-4ug. l2.
Sales Of the week $500 bales. MiddIinoT5t
az q. Middltng Fair II a74. No change Of
prlce IN Liverpool, but not SO great a denlnd
as the week previous. @s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

VINO SHALL DEcIDE I'm d recent debate in
the Senate, Mr.. Foote, Of Miss. interrupted
Mr. Clayton, to say that Mr.. Cass was opposed
to a system Of Internal IMPROVEMENTS and
would yetossuch dbilI, while MI. Breese an
other Democratic Senator declared he was In.
favor OF Internal improvements and If he did
not think some would vote for hint y0o oigi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
Extract from RevG A. NewtOn's Adj
gs- dress,

FE4Hrt ts. . Dress
/" Were ! to express an opinion as to the de-
fects in the system Of female education Of the
present day, | would respectfully suggest that
TOO little attention = paid to the full develop.
ment Of the c%Orporeal powers. We must have
more exercise, in order that we may have more
body, more health, beauty and energy OF char
acter. Too much time and attention are bes-
towed upon the fine arts, music, painting and
drawing, and making rugs for Tea urns and
pretty otromans, to the neglect Of the weight
Ter matters which are absolutely essential to
make good mothers, daughters, sisters, wives
and friends. would not be understood as
wishing to. discard the ornamental accomplish.
ments; but we must be careful that we do not
cultivate these with so much care and assidui-
~ as TO supersede the more solid and valuable
requirements necessary in all the ordinary
Pprsuilsof life. If my daughter is to become
the mistress Of a family, a wife and a mother,
and is expected to render her home the resi.
dence Of order, felicity and peace-she must
be educated to habits OF industry, economy,
prudence and providence. And while she
shall be able tie discourse sweet music from the
energies Of her soul, as well as from the piano
and the guitar-she must also know how to
frill a cape, make a shirt, darn a pair Of stock
ings, and to Judge when beef steak is fit for
the table.
She must be educated to the spirit and cour.
patience and endurance Of a woman-so
that one shall be able safely to meet 8 the ills
that flesh is heir to-" and not faint at the sight
Of an insect, quake at the rustling of n leaf, or
turn pale at a silly report Of evil tidings She
must be able to live in the dark and cloudy day
as well as in the hour Of prosperity-tO with
md quail before the foul tongue Of Sian.
ier--to sit calmly at the bedside of a DIVING
wait patiently over the cradle of the
angel spirit OF her lovely innocent
if need be, if "enforced by rough torrent,
occaslon," to resign her bosom's lord 10 the
cold grave, and endure the widows pang.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

The Vernon Democratic A association gives
tremendous fling at GeH.a Taylor, by usOlemnly
-rs'OtU'ng that he was eHgagedin "drilling men
to order arms" shoulder arms,n ssright face,
wheel,' Nc,'' while Cass was "rcrohtng great
State matters II his capac,ots brain"
Whew What did this capacioos Drained
man do at Hall's surrender, and on the wiImot
PrOviso Question? WASN'T il "fight face,
wheel?".- Buena YTsta. iaisss II asl'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

THg OREeoN TERRIToRY BfLt-Wih the
Wilmot PrOvisO annexed passed the House Of
Representative BY a vote Of la9 to al.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18


d~efarshre. 81 protested that Be would rather
Pee, work. elafveO or do. than longersubmit to
ihe wfsicl q ! Recommendation and 'sinhumane
fare provided fdrhim BY the government
Several volunteers helped themselves to, and
ca, with avidity, refuse meat Of the most or
binary kind, from the Kitchen Of the wharf,
boat at this place. Some twenty soldiers were
seen, by the editor Of this paper, fishing up
small pieces Of meat out Of a common swlll-
tpbl The gentlemanly prOprielors ofthe wharf
boat promptly interiered, and made a donation
Of provisions 70 the value Of $50, 10 every.
instance, the volunteers invest every cent they
raise, iHlOOd of a plain chaTaeter-their obs
jeCt being apparently to get as large a supply
Of decent food as they can for their money
We have heard them state distinctly, and 10
the presence of their officers without contra
diction, that the r%atiOns now furnished them,
consist Of bread and picked pork taken 10
Mexico many months ago, They are, moreover
away upon inferior steamboats,, so
densdly, that sickness can scarcely fail 70 en-
sue. A small boat, which seemed faily alive
with volunteers, arrived at this place only
eight days out from New Orleans. In the
meantime, the poor fellows had been nearly
to death good boats were lyingin New
0tleuuss ready and anxious to take them. !
the administration will inhict such miserles
upon Volunteers, il has Nc shadow Of excuse
or usti6 cation Tor thus ProIonging its t%ortures.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

we wish orr resdsgs would apply he $277-
Aoa article 20 the organ ID this State, md ~
boz much iispalfiOrsm. zsaL &c. L inensna
ed byaaallafsaaa eenia. Il %easlainlg receive.
not much less thnn $2O, zoo pera for STATE
, FSiatings National ahd State aaseriising and
8atug. si uesi .sfa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
Esr IA 1Creole.

"HHALrHA .r.fN Earn HHH - .HaHMNWWnHNH- nETrarl"
IN, "Thc Democratic Association"
The last converting Of the "canton Demo
cratic Association" was slimly attended. a..
II. Handy. Esq, was tie only orator Or the
evening. lie spoke about Two hours anda halt
had prepared a review 81 the speech, and
should now present ii to the public-had not
tho hon. WIN. a. Lake, before the recent
wbig gathering held in this place. " %teto,aIly
ussd, Up" every point Introduced ii Mr.. Han
dy's argument, ] viii therefore Withhold my
review. But il doing this, | cannot refrain
from expressing q hope that ali the political
discussions which shall take place during the
present Presidential contest may be Character
ised By the same courtesy, good feeling, and
gentlemanly beating that marked Tie late meet
ing between Messrs. Lake and Handy. All
who had The pleasure Of listening to that de-
bate, however differently they may consider its
result, will acknowledge that Both gentlemen
did themselves credit, as we'll as furnished an
example for those uPstart potieians, who are
in The habit Of clothing their speeches with
sY| HSV b tQ RgnULQRtV5h tgA. .t aMa- htp M
lnvectIyes and scurrilOus remarks. II gentle
men who attempt to enlighten their feliow-sit-
izens upon the great political principles Of the
day, would always conduct their debates in
the mild and friendly manner that Messrs.
Lake and Handy did theits, political discus
sions would become interesting, beneficial, and
productive Of much good. 't2 .''sa 2
In conclusion, let ME congratulate the
wings Of this Congressional District on our
COCO fortune in getting 50 accomplished and
an | ,ctor as The Hon. WIN. IA
Lake; His visit Snmraong uus, will long be re-
membcred BY the citizens Of this county, and
we can eufely promise the gentleman, thai
/" old Madison, = IN November next, rolls
up her wing strength, there win be found in
Ter greatly increased ranks, many d new re-
'rpit who was brought there BY the influence
t his late speech. III Warren t county, has
mole such LAKES, let her Immediately
cyeal them, for they are well calculated 70
old up and mirror forth me sOlidity, beauty
nd grandeur Of our noble Whiig Sni1p.
'ai q 'a7 JUNIUs, JR.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

a Efe F5fgsg-The last Nalehez Free
Trader p ablishes as genuine, the iollowiu6
/" BUFFALO, May go, I84f.
e hs-Cdieqgo Contention:
3. Consolidating business to transact at Sara
tOga Springs, l cannot conveniently attend
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

PAIEFIne oTricERoR SALE.-The Yazoo Civ
Wing Office, e new offered for sale BY Mr..
fstsPheas. the proprietor. 1854 Iw Hi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

ELEcFioEs-We haxs > few scattering 70.
turns from safious States but not enough 10
Firm ahy eNrects opinion. The NORTH esgoli.
nafsturns spPsarr rather favorable tolhe Iocos
and The Ksnsncay I the Whigss ,s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
THE STATE OF MIssIS

.9a LIE SAA AN UF MlSelMll
,, Madison COHag,
BY the Probate Court Of SAID
August Tern, l8B
FHE Estate Of Samuel H,Da
ceased, having been s
and declared by said Court
Notice is hereby given % a
having claims against The esAI
deceased, to present the same
dersigned on or before he
March next, or their claims vi
ever barred d.
By order Of the Court
J.. T. CAMERON
Canton, August IS, lS4S
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

Electors for the state at large. N.
NJ ALEX, *. M'CLUNG, Of Lowndes.
WILLIAM n, MILES, Of Kinds. oaf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

We announce .. VgDIKON, Of Jackson, a
/. A cpndidate for Clerk OF the Superior Court Of.
Chancery. Election II November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

4. SIMMS, Esq Of Lowndes, is a Cam
didate Tor Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Chan
scaFys Election November next. g'ssa1 .as9I
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
THE STATE or MIs,I,

"ANqlA
''' a Madison Coun5
BY the Probate Court Il \,
TO all persons Interested
tenement and hvredasmn
ueI H.. Diakins, decepsSJ
VOU are hereby comman
pear before Tie PtobaI
said county at i regular sn
to te holden at the Couu1
county, On the Second Moada
nert, then and there 10 shevs
you have, Why saidcouhshod
order and decree The lands
and hcreditaments Of saidd do
crIbed ID said petition 10 b h
the debts Of sad decedcnt.
Witness, the Hon
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

Congress was . adi6ot1 On Monday la.i.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

a aAa District Electors. gu 3a al3
lee Districts ISAAC N. DAVIS; ssodi
! E;o I'd DisiricisB. r. cARRuTHERs;sa l
yssFs 3aiDistrict, VIM a. LAKE; gaom
9TH District, DAVID W. HURST. sssa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

o'd'' Cd the Pr.s',.
Comfy
by virtue q a q.
- able Probals c S,a.i
incur. Undersigned, sSS
s %lE,ly on The INV.
M~eElhenHy, daass s'al' ds
commission antnn at The os,.
s sa @. Esq, in caS S1,,'
september oe P %, 1913. NJ.
per- persons having clain. l'l
late will present lbsn
Q VAN VAeTnpb' \
Q. R. SINGTera,,
Il. A. Il. L1TSsooSS
Ne Aug IS. 1910
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18
THE STATE

Hy the Probate Conn
L. . Aqgu,t Is,n. n II
40 all persons Interest,". "
lenemenls and hsrsd. " n
rem reno Latham, decS~s
XoU are hereby I'M v
fore The Probate cesl
az 3 regular term lbs,.l
@en at The Court house Y
IN Me Second Mondag
then and there 10 s5ss
you have, why SAID so.s |,
then order and decree ' NJ
meGts and hereditameasl, N
sag petition, 10 be soId 4, !
Of the debts Of said dpS.... I,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

Issued, the 18th day Of Apga
as ga .ag 20 j, 7. CAMERON
Aug. 18, 1848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-18

AV taia edGtA .y99aron
H 10 aoH4tnHil
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
Brunswick Seminary.

uMSVlOn OCullu0INs
THIS School is divided into Male and Female De.
partmenis, each Of which under the care of
experienced Teachers. This cement secures the
successful introduction OF all the Branches OF Educa
ton usually taught in our Seminaries and Boarding
Schools, including Drawing, Painting, Needle work
and Music, (all thoroughly taught for the low terms
Of from $500 to $500 per quaIteT.)
Numerous Lectures are given on Chemistry, Bota-
ny, Philosophy and Astronomy which illustrated
with suitable apparatus These branches are taught
with special reference to their pication in Ag
culture and the Useful Arts.
An accomplished Teacher will give lessons on the
Piano at SO per term.
few pupils will be accommodated with board in
the family of The Principal. lat 81 rs where they
will have every care fromthe Teachers, and not he
exposed IN stormy weather; as the School is under
the same roof.
This School possesses small select Library, and
collections in Mneralogy, Geology, Conchology and
Botany.
6J-The WINTER TERN will commence on Mon
DAY, Goth Inst.
G. c. SWALLOW, Principal
Brunswick. Dec. |, 1917. d23w7
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
New Carriage Mandatory.

THE subscribers would give notice that they have
taken the building at the head of Tallman's wharf
| on Front Street, where they intend 10 carry the
business of manufacturing and repairing in the above
line All work entrusted 10 them will he executed
promptly in a workmanke manner, and on the most
reasonable terms OLDS g. PATTERSON.
Bath, Nov 1, l847. uUH Iiv h0UI 3ln-w8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
LIVERPOOL QUALIFICATION.

CorrEE.-The public sale comprised $500 bags Rio,
at 6ssc 65Sc, and 500 do Laguayra at ~, at four
months.
FRuIr.-The only sale reported was 10 900 Bahama
pine apples, at SIS 80 a 50 so per 100.
FREiGHrs.-Tbe engagements of turpentine yes
terday and to-day for Liverpool amounted to about
2400 bbs, at lSd Corn engaged at SIC. in bags
To Ireland corn was taken in bags Mt 6Isd To Glas-
gov, cotton was taken at 316d, and corn ID
MoLAssEs-We noticed sales Of $50 hhds Carde mas,
at is 1S1ac at usual time.
NAVAL SroREs.-The operations included 500 bbs
Newborn Rosn from vessel, at 65c 200 White do, at
So and rs do Spirits, at 33isc.
OiLs.-Nloderate sales of English were reported at
65c, and American at GO n &c.
PRovIsIoNs.-Sales Of 200 bbls pork were made,
NJ $40 81 $40 Al; prime quote at S. Sales Of
10 hhds hams at &c Sales Of 100 tierces of shoulders
were made at sac Lard-2j0 bbs were sold mt &C. for
common, and SIC for good. Beef-Saes of 100 bbs
city mess were reported at Sll. There change
in Butter or Cheese
RIcE-Was dull and no sales Of moment transpircd
SuGAh.-There was but little doing We hear of $50
hnds cuba Muscovado, ut 376 4Sc; 200 boxes brown
Havana, at "a SIC; and some small lots of white at
ca &C. mos
STrARiNE-There have been sales Of 1906 lbs fair
white, at 7ac
ToBAcco. Sales of 20 hhds Kentucky leaf made
nj 6,sc There was some better feeling In the market
WHIsKEY.-The market for western and State prison
was dull at % n 24c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21
Independent Taylor Mass Meeting.
New YORK, June Doth. 1913.

MIR. BENNETT:-
DEAR SIR My heart beats in unison and my
mind responds with perfect unanimity, to your
daily remarks for the calling of meeting in the
Park, in favor of the great man for the Presidency
date is not the least element of his greatness).
Now |, for one, coincide most heartily with you
in your wise recommendation for "people's''
meeting, in furtherance of that object, and have
not the least doubt but such meeting would be
feelings of the brave and wise old General
Now, let New York be the pioneer! and if she
set the example, who doubts but it will be fellow
ed by every city, town and village in the whole
country? Come out, then we free and independent
sons and send thrill to the old mans heart that
will be remembered by him to the latest day of his
life. Permit me to subscribe myself, with senti-
ments of respect and esteem,
Yours, very respectfully,
INnEpENnENCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

ask IL. Imports-The market has been quiet, as the
rainy weather during several days past has impeded
the business on the wharf No more fish has come in.
The stock of Lard hand is 1000 Kegs of Rice only
55 casks imported from New Orleans and equal
quantity placed at IL rails The stock IL 400 casks
Carolina and $4,000 arrobes Manila About 100 900 feet
lumber in from Bath and 65 900 Bath and SAGA
rap having been sold at s22 there 100 left
for sale. No Pitch Pine has arrived Box Shocks
tnue Quiet and there is large quantity hand.
Sugar hid Shocks Of very difficult sale. Empty casks
find little inquiry, but fresh Hoops wanted.
Whale Oil Is neglected and Sperm sells by retail fine
quality is scarce Tallow Candles are scarce and SIS
and los are wanted. Sperm In limited de-
mand, There are 1000 bbls American Flour in store
Freights-An American barquc chartered for
Cowes at e. lis I'd, and enc for the Baltic at f3.-
Some vessels taken for the United States to load
Muscpvado Sugar and Moasses mt ports. but there
IL no inquiry for freight here. ExchapgeThe greater
part Of the bills London for the pac et taken
cent paid for small appoints At present there il
no inquiry either for sterling or u s. bills. Prices
current Of unprecedented States Jcrked Beef IL 10
rs per arrobe; Goldfish S2k So quintal; Paddock
S11ca 50; Iake $2s s3per qtl; Rice IL RS. per
robe Lard 81 TX per 9tl Hams 81 a II per qtl;
Tallow Candles sl5h S16H; Sperm do S37 40 per
qtl; Whale OIL lG is per arrobe Sperm do "a 30
Cheese $12 l6 per qtl; Butter 500 2S per qtl;
yellow Corn 81 rs per arrobe Corn Meal S2h per Dbl;
Hoops $50 $40 per M American Flour Sl5s per Dbl;
Lumber Bath, 500 20 per NJ Portland do S2l: P Pine
do Sl7 %; Box Shocks, q Ga RS per box Moasses
hhds do l3 Is RS per hid Sugar do do II 10 per
hid; empty casks S2iS 2i each; Potatoes S3H per
Dbl; Onions 80 10 per 100 punches; Nails SO per qtl
Tar So S2h per barrel
KSGsroS. Jam, May % 1Sis -Business is without
the slightest Improvement. and the price of -four has
further declined about 100 bbs Philadelphia and Bal
timore sold at 50 56li 50 per Dbl Some 1,500 bbls
meal sold arrival Mt 81 rs Bread in fair de-
mand; 700 bbls good sold Mt So % a SIS go Lard is
duh at 10 IL cts per 10; 400 Kegs Baltimore realized
the former price Pork without improvements sales of
$50 bbls at Sl3 SO for prime and SIG S1S for
Exchange-Commissary bills on London 1H ct prem;
Colonial Bank, 80 days, per ct.-Cor. PhiIa North
american.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21


MAYoR's OFFIcE, May 10, 1Sls.
To THE Hon. CoMMov CouNciL:--
Gentlemen herewith return without my signature,
the resolution OF your honorable body vestng the
pointment of inspecto Of in the Alderman ind
Assistant Alderman Of the ward in which the il
located.
The ordinance of the Corporation constituting the
Street Commissioners department, makes 1t the duty
Of the Street Commissioner to contract among other
things for the building of sewers and places the
sponsbility Of their faithful construction upon that
Office 1t Is his duty to specification to be pre-
pared and finally to pass upon the work Each specific
ordinance for the construction of requires that
the work shall be performed under the direction of the
Commissioner and as 1t Is necessary that he should be
satisfied that the work is done in accordance with the
specification before he accept it, it is therefore
propes that the inspectors his and
acting under his instructions should receive their ap
pointments from him. and not from the Aldermen and
built, as proposed by your resolution. The passage of
this resolution indicates either want Of confidence
in the competency of the head of the department to
discharge the duties of his Office n disposition to
powers which the charter requires should be per-
formed by the executive department.
have considered the action of your honorable body
ward, with power, the petition of Henry b. Jones' of
16 Ann street. for permission to paint sign the
curtain hanging from each side of his awning, without
being able to give it my sanction
1t appears upon reference to the petition that this
permission is desired in order to avoid the penalty i'm
posed by the ordinance for extending signs more than
to the I'd section of title of chapter "a of the
Revised Ordinances that it is equally unlawful to per-
NIT these curtains in which it is proposed to paint the
sign. to hang from the awnings
This ordinance passed for the general conve-
nience of citizens, and it would be improper,
long it remains in force to exempt particular
from its operation If it proper to grant the prvi
lege to this petition, it must be equally to others
and in that the ordinance should be repealed as
all regulations affecting the public should be par
tal in their character but operate equally upon all
citizens. w. f. HAVEMEYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-21

On Tuesday morning, after short illness, THOMAS
SNowpEN. aged So years
His friends invited to attend his funeral from
his late residence, IS Howard street, Thursday af
ternoon. at O'Clock.
On the 9th instant. at the residence of his SIS
ter. Ticonderoga, n. Y, of consumption, Timothy
BARLOW, formerly of New York. late of jacksonville
Illinois
St Louis papers will please copy.
On the Goth instant, of short but severe illness
MARY ELIZABETH RICE, daughter of the late Mrs
Powers
Her friends and those Of her husband, George Rice,
and those of his brother Thomas and Of his brothers
u-law Tho's Connolly and Corl's Nlahoney. and the
friends of her cousins, James Rgan and John Mullo-
dy respectfully invited to attend her funeral this
"wednesday afternoon. at 1 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of her husband, No. 16 Franklin street.
Suddenly, on Tuesday, Goth instant Of disease Of the
heart, Capt. WIN. FARrHIN, of this city.
His friends and relations invited to attend his flu
neral this "wednesday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence of Egbert G. Sweet, Esq of William
and Ann streets, without further invitation.
Shipmasters respectfully invited to attend.