davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
NNW CASH STORE.

TWNHE undersigned woulA eSpect'ully
invite the attention Of the Inhablt
mis- Of Madison UuntS and its vicinity!
10 rxamine his extensive Fall and Win
81 Srmrk comprising q great variety 81
he most Useful, Ne~e' and FashiOnn-
III, Goods. ali at +. hich viii be- sold Ut a
very low price for cash; consisting III
IN RI w: |
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

DRlESTLEY Il MOsBY have JUST
received Of Sanford & Park, Gin
cinna,i. Ohio. is dog. Wistar's genuine
Balsam of VII Cherry, and 4 dog Je@
David's Plaster. }a5
August Z, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
y, BOOTS.

BOOlAs BOOTN1
n LARGE assortment Of Boots and
~ Shoes of all kinds t. be found at
the New Cash Store.
s. B. SHELDON.
September IS, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
|oR cOURr UE CnANCERY
enJa Term, A. D l347

ntnry \ Co..
iraa oG a decree Of The Court
o,asaid reudered al The term
NJ, shall on
yMs 26h dayd February l84S'
aurl House in The town Of Can
liz county Oh Madison, sell 'oihr
] bidder ii pubic auction, on a
ot twelve months, the purchaser
bond with gnod security, tnr .hr
Of The purchase money, pavaole
complainant, the following lands
buch thereof as may be necessnr ~
Ny said decree: The south. wes'
Of section twenty.thrpe, nod me
hlr of the southeast quorter o
twenty Two, and the south cas-
Of section fourteen, aud the cas-
The north. west quarter Of sec
teen, all in township nine, rang
n, lying IN said county Of Mad'
\ Stnte Dc Mississippi. 3.l..
III B. MAYEs,
Commissioner in Chancer1
iaiy %. lS48. 1879
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
CHINA AND ouRRNSWARR.

CHINA AND QUEBNsWARR.
A LARGE and splendid assortment
nt China, Glass anu QueensWaF ;
just received aud for sale ~
EICHELSFElN & Co.
May is, 1877.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
December IS, t841.
Lands fer Sale.

Lands fer Sale.
impr vrd Plana'IonS Tor sale
n on lihp RAJ tprms lying 70 MahlS'al
I'm 4 dressed 10 n q, Canton will meet
with prompt attention. nr
p. 8 IC thu above plantations arr moi
add ~ the 10Th or Goth DecembFr nTS'
thew will be rented out tor the rnsu ne
'.@ NJ. r
November 90, l847. w.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
RS o r v.

h. l. . y ~ ~
n ETTERS Testamrniary having
~ been granted TO he understands
a tn December term I847 81 the Pre-
bate court Of MadIsnt c"Untv. MlSS's'
Sipp,. on the estate. Of Joseph Reid,
decreased. al persons indebted ~ sad
estate are notified 10 come forward
and make immediate pa mrn', n
all ~ rsnns having c'aims against sa'd
state will present them legally au'ht"
lica,4d within lhe time prescribed bN
law, " they will be- forever barred.
se6v} W.4M REID,
JAWES S REID,
Executors
- "a 4a4s ID IL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

y DOZ. MoFais Phsnix aisteFs'
D 10 dos. MOfa.'s Lift Pile
Fo' '''' /. b. WARD = Co.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
-CHOCOLATE.

yARNtsHs vARNtsuN
RBL Copal Varnish,
u 10 Gal. japan do
Is do Coach do
3 do Black 40
az Mastia DO
Just received and FIT sale q ne DsOe
Store Of n, .srspv
S5i
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
It'll Or MIssIsslPP''

,rAfG Or Mlssl'''f'
Madison County .,,x
,bsts court e said oSa n..ID
" interested in the lands 3
I'Oa "a bsreditamenls OF u,
y dsceased- Greeting;
ssrsby commanded to aP,,
7 s. % 7 he Probate Court Of
p Y J regular term thereof !;
i.s I !, ;he Court house Of sald
NJ \. Second Monday Of .aPr'i
M Ihsre to shew caus. y any
M said court should not men
decree the lands' tenement ~
Al an,s 81 said deceased 10 bt
Y ~ aebts Of said decedeDt
wv VS~ E
n hall II h nth west quarter
MN, township leSen' rang'
,jing IN said county, =
riivs,s. ,he Hon. John !
HowcorT, Judge OF Pt"p"
i ala county the Secpn
Monday oi' January, ~ IN
4 ysat Il our Lord one lho'
aad eight hunirtd ana '"'
4 II eight, and sea- Ct SAL
court. meI,n,
HI 18Th doy Of lanoary l84'
/. 4. CAMERON, ~
n Is, l84S. 20
lsissipp an copg'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12

gH0HE following is from a respectable
merchant, dated, 9.Aa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-12
NOTICE.

New Orleans, July I, '847. 4s-tl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05
Glazing the Account.

The Dedication from this State 10 the Wing
National Convention was completed on Thursday
last by the choice, for the XVIII District oi
J,vgs WELLS Of Fulton County as Delegate
with ARCHIBALD ANDERsOS as Substitute Mr.
Wen. Il not only CLAY Wing himself bat the
Convention which elected him passed resolutions
declaring Henry CLAY the choice OF the Wings
for President That choice viii undoubtedly be
respected
These facts are entitled % weight az Philadelphia
for the following among other reasons J. The
District large and Intelligent one. IN the heari
OF the State Wing IN politics, bat 50 closely d.
sided as to make It essential 70 the Wings therein
that our strongest candidate for President shall be
selected 2 It's Con' was purposeiy post
poned 70 the last moment 80 that the choice Of Dele
gate should reflect the very latest phase OF public
opinion and 3 The Balston Journal, printed ia tht
village where the Convention vas held. came ou
insidousy for Taylor iust before the meeting Al
did not avail however 70 prevent the selection o.
n Clay Delegate and the passage Of Clay heso-
lutions
We know that persons have gone on from tins
State TO tell the National Convention that great
change has taken place here since the mass oi ouI
Delegates were appointed, and that the public sen
timent IS n0sc adverse 10 running Mr.. Clay. We
nsk those who are inclined 20 credit such assei
tons 10 consider the facts above stated.
We are not among those who denouuce men as
no Wings because they differ from as with regard
70 the selection OF q candidate We do not think
man is cheating M. CLAY merely because be-
prefers some one else for President We heartily
ooncedc the right Of any Delegate 10 submit the
name Of ANY sound, capable, consistent Wing
whom his constituents may prefer for the noinina-
ton and II any such Wing, who frankly submits
his claims 10 the Convention and Is pledged TO
abide rs decision, shall be settled upon, We viii
give him cordial and determined support. But
we will say, most respectfully, to those Delegates
who ere chosen as friends of Mr. CLAY, and ia
The expectation that they would support him, that
any fslterne or bad faith on their part will most
sssuredy be made known to aud remembered
by the people. II the delegates chosen not as
friends OF CLAY shall fit to combine against INN
and nominate another, we have OF course 400
choice but submission or If the real friends of
CLAY shall be satisfied, after repeated ballotnes,
that he cannot be- nominated aud thereupon with
draw him, that is another contingency which VIII
create its own responsibilities But 1t there be
Delegates chosen as Clay men who from the out
set have acted aud stll act in deadly hostility 10
the nomination they roi,sscd when chosen 10
prefer or il any 50 chosen shall eyince readi-
ness 10 desert on slight aud frivolous PretcXts the
cause which elected them; protesting 10 desire
Mr. Clay's election but taking care by shrugs and
mods ana winks torendcr even hs nomination i'm
possible, do they suppose that their course viii be
for0ottsu1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05
BIZ THE MIDNIGHT SOITHERN NAIL
Correspondence u The Tribune.
Pm Aprtpuft SATURDAY.

PHILADELPHIA saturday June
Flour has q downward tendency. There were
l-ht sales ~ irscton under = l0 bat holder. ask
these figure. generally Rye Flour BE- IN limited Re-
mant 20 - 81 There more buyer. ihsn sellers 0i
Meal 90 q - salc- 200 bushels prime White Wheat
% ; .n. and sn improved demand for Red A. - ~ b
: l, Corn is held Tor higher prices q small ssle OF
good Pennsylvania Yellow ~ I'D cents weight. TIE
forcsn news caused heavy market Tor Cotton, glth
saes of small ofs fair pland NJ g cents on time lro
visions unchanged m price state Of demsnd 80
gar sre improving. and during the three sst days safes
80 hhds - o. i0r New Orleans 81 to q tor tuoa
snd about cents for Porto Rico 80 bxs Cuba Brown
sold ~ q on ususl tsrms MO'ssscs and C0fee dull
whisky in hbis j. held 40 - ccnts
SNLFs o. -rocgs- Fnsi Bs1rt-sA -hs I : "a 3
= 600 Treasury Notes l0-. sl0o 90 1922 5000 %
S l02t. 1000 10 cash 100 sl0,0I % - cSp 100;
20 shs Copper ~ 2JO shs T. Rk h5 o. 500
peuus 6s 50; $1,000 Treasury Notes l02f >lo0O Y
- e. cap l02 SOD Penn Is. - 500 Penn b ID
$40 do d. 90 sL0O Texas Nc cash u ~ shares
Nick-tur4 bog $50 lehilh 6s Oh 500 Lehigh scrip
u.s. 80 ~ SIS Morris Camel llt GO 90 DO n 2Oo sli
in.on Csna' m lyl che Pennington q -le00 Penn p
-4s luO shs Morris Canal h1 l2t - GO NsF non o.
81 i6f sluO 10 - Q. 5000 Penn '. .y.
Sro.f B0rrf--O -ls Union Canal Jog I'D sh' tt.s
aui Del bj o. -5 abs O.urd *. lo' I'd ans Mccn.h,s
Bk. pc. I'D sh. niou Canal DO. I'D shs Morris cana
l2 She Morris Canal ba 2 $1,000 Penn s - 7.
$1,000 nes,ur. Noi,s. pos = o0 Nv ton is o. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05
gy telegraph to the Ncw-YOrk Tribune.
.r,e.t Of the Murderer Of Mrs. Souns, In Bal
,imore County-Gen. WORMS DIVISION Or
drred 90 California.
PHILADELPHIA, sunday juno !


4 German named Conrad Ninton was arrested
Yesterday in Baltimore County, Nd. charged with
me murder Of Mrs. Young, last week. The evi-
deuce against him IS unmistakabie. He had az
accomphce who Is not yet arrested.
There ere a great many Delegates u the Wing
Convention on their way here, among others. GOV
Jones Of Tennessee
The law prohibiting the sale Of liquor went INTO
operation to-day aud tie distress among the
thirsty ones Is terrible.
Gen. Worths division, It j. stated Oh good au-
thorty is 10 be ordered TO California.
The a,oA publishes a confirmation q tie ratl-
hcatloE VI Peace with Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05
Pence with Mexico,

We had report by Telegraph from Washington
oh Saturday that the MeXjcan Government had
been revolutionzed aud the Treaty ropudated by
Paroles aud that the Mexcans were aiming 60
renew the war with energy THIS was ssid q
have been brought TO Washington by a Govern
ment courier express from Mexico in iourteendays
but the whole story was a fabrication. Ga the
other hand We have a modified confirmation OF our
Teeeraphic dispatch Of Friday, importing that
the Treaty had been ratified 1t has been at least
BY the Chamber OF Deputies, and the prompt CON
cunence OF the Senate is said 10 be morally certain.
We think it may now be SET down as certain that
the Ratification IS complete, and that the Warts a.
an end Nothing remains Of IL but the deserts We
have acquired, and the One Hundred aud odd Mi.
hons Of the cost that We have NJ paid Ii will pro.
baby cost Ten Millions more 10 bring hon our
troops--we think not above that tor the reeim ants
are generally slender aud can be brought h0 .e IN
one third Of the vessels required 10 carry them out
Then there is the Fifteen Millions more that we
have agreed TO pay for the Peace or the Territoly
1he Peace Gf il be Peace Is worth the money. but
The Territory Is not We calculate that the first
Three Millions will have to be paid the distribu-
fionoft that will excite quarrel anone the leadcrsoi
the Mexican Military bandtt which viii result in
a Revolution, and renew lon paper Of the Nar
whereupon we shall have bought the wit TO hold
fas, the other Twelve Millions hold on 10 what
Territory We choose TO keep and lei the war smol
der itself out rs Texas did ia her case That viii
cost rather more than the Twelve Millions but it
viii be better than 10 pay the cash and fight too
for so much money would enable the bucands to
make war upon as ia earnest Altogether the
Warts a nice business, aud the Peace another and
we needn't fight about the distribution OF the Sur
plus Revenue just at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05

SATURDAY, -tferl1oa col .-.er- .z~-.
GEORGE MORGAN b tie lfh year Of h.. az
g. trends md l Of th- lnI lesqeltiJ att-i sfen
nI'rrlnrr "a f.ffer
~ . Bsrlfr-t without farther aln H.s rrusa. ~i =.
tsksu to 0r--ls =. .i a-srn.euf
A. bans. J4n' EDWARD WHITNEY native % enttsbogo
" .- fle f-.h lar hls
- h-eo- \ Il sui Brsfteoor1. W rapers g-sss COPY
A. awtlcset ou lie - Ma. consunpt0n Mr. MARIA
l. 81 lON. sEe yci stephen H4la laa-ler
%. william PHtr. .oru.rly ID Ns~ Haven. Conn
Jlns. DANIEL WILLIAMS, OF con.umptou, .sel yea.
= a ln1lfls
On sunday t'L n" tie s93 year Of her age ELIZA. vie Of
Jaco5 DlueA
sieni the funeral Isssisy ococt from her ate
rsieIce S dorroesL Hef vii be tkea 70 Greenwood
lsr=.sD. .~E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05
Terrible Steamboat ExpiOsiOn-1hirty Lives
Lost.
PETTR7BVRo, Sunday June .

PErTR5BVEo sunday, June
The steamboat Andrew Kenney, Capt Miller
exploded on the Tonbgbee river, last SUNDAY
Thirty persons were killed or missing twelve
badly wounded, and two dreadiuliy soaided
The boat sunk soon after the explosion and TIE
wounded were conveyed to the Marine Hospital.
where the best medical attention was provided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05
Peace with Mexico.

NAsHINsrOS sunday. June
a dispatch which has Just been received from
Petersburg brings extracts from the y. u Dafa
containing additional Peace news. Orders he'd
been issued calling IN the outposts OF the army
winch expected 10 march ioI the coast between the
1T aud 9TH Of June
Gen. Persifer F. Smith has been spPoined super
intendsnt al the embarka,ion oi the forces at Vera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05

~ THF FRIENDS or IRELAND in our City are
invited to meet tins evening at the Tabernacle, 10
give emphatic expression 10 their sentiments and
feelings In view OF the long endured subiue srion
md suffering OF ireland and the sangGiue hopes
now cherished OF her speedy emancipation. Many
at oar most eminen, aud respected citizens viii
fsAe part IA tbs meeting as officers and speakers
carefully prepared Resolutions " ith Addresses to
Tie People OF The United States Of ireland aud Of
England respectively, While propositions Will be-
doubtless submitted looking to a general aud com.
anaadng manifestation OF the public sentiment of
This country IN favor OF Irish freedom and NATIONAL
lily. In short, this meeting is intended To give an
impulse 10 liberal sentiment respecting Ireland in
America and ultimately to liberal action in Great
Britain. We have reason to believe. though We
are not authorized 10 announce, thst Messrs. JoHx
VAN BUREN. THO. SEpGwicK, DAVID DUDLEY
FIfID, II. EMMETT, O'CoNoR. MokEoN, TupFx
and BoswoRrH wall be among tho speakers
Wdl those who honestly ask what America has I,
do with the Government Of Ireland attend anJ
hear their question answered
=. We arr authorized TO that the ample galleries o
she Tabernacle w' be spsr, his evening for Sde
and gentlemen accompanying ihem and IS hoped that ih
seas viii be carry hled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05

FROM MONTREAL DuECr-Ne mentioned
some days since. "a feature oi our commerce The
arrival this port o. the steamer commerce direct
from Montreal This mOrIng another, bearing the
name of the Oitow6 Capt Hiiart. with goods ana
passengers made her first appearance from tn same
port. The OttOwa is snu-y built craii OF about JlN
ton- and capable Of carrying 500 bDs. nour-1uI by
Messrs. John Terrence Go. OF Montreal Among the
messengers were the members o nrm from inst CITY
with q stock OF goods which they propose Offering m
this market AZ wholesale hr- bonding them a the Gus
tom house and siterward selling a demand may be-
found The experiment j. new one and one wnlch
its projectors fhIuk viii succeed. The unusual de-
preston in trade 80 Montreal obces capital and enter
prise 20 seek channels elsewhere l8ui Com ADV lst
- EX-GoyE8NoR JoNEs, OF Tennessee ORE
rived Yesterday and took passage the same day on the
Clipper ~ r0nts for Philadelphia o. attend To- Wig
National Convention He IS Wing OF deep faith, snd
as indomitable Clay when be- best Polls ont Of the
Office Of Governor and then rubbed ia the beating by
Keeping him out M a second race. glorious gallant
Wmg-one 10 night hy and die by, one who VII night by
and die by his principles James C. Jones
lCiucinnau Atlas aoth.
\ JuyENIIF RrFFIAN.-A lad named Woosey.
only ten eleven years of age living IN kingston, ON
smile threatening 20 cut their ihr0ss one OF them.
u'"sHt'r OF Mr. HOughtNliul, about nine years Old.
"a oVeftaken BY the young desparado, and De inflicted
/ - ~ sAsn on ner throat laying the wind pipe bare
- i1le. VINO was a. hand hearing her cries rescued
NJ ION lArsner injury. The lad mas dissppearcd-
Inc INJURY 70 Tho girl Is severe but MI necessarily
I dangerous % =. =. ' =
oNoNkHousf BURNT AND $4,000 WORTH OF BA-
~ regret 10 learn thst the smoke.
/ mouse OF Mr.. Wm Green In the yi.Iritv ~ ps,c,.I
was burnt on Saturday night ana a. -, - -
| con ia Il destroyed portion Of tho bar,r - ~
worth-beonsed 70 NJ Hancock OF Iee O. ~ -.
insured-the rest belonging 10 Mr Green va min.
| 's'e~ re'eT'ogrs Va llIellsencer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05
Rauoea,,on Of the Mexican Treaty.

MACON saturday June s.
The treaty was ratified by tie Chamber q. De
puties, on the 18th alt. at q O'Clock, 2. II The
vote standing 81 to 81. The other branch Of Con-
qress viii 10 doubt approve Thy large vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05
THr TROUBLES At Aux CuEs.-The B5sfoa

TBr TROUBLES AT Aux C4IEs.-The BoHgs
Trarel, publishes two letters from Aux Cages giving
an account Of the late disturbances there We give an
extract tCy GAYS May II, lsis.
Ia our last We mentioned that General Jean Claude
had out body Of troops % attack the towns oi
Canilou 80 Louis and Aqun. These places have
slnce surrendered and wholesale buchcries have been
committed on the bodies of the prisoners Ab0f DHs
lap6rei aai f.ff & sgagirld m cold bi7f 1 f.e
yis1n Of CgmhOa AID the head Of one OF their chiefs
LOUIS Jacques sent snd paradet about This town OF
lance 80 a wsruin1 90 al 0eA1lder The troops then
continued their route o. 80 Louis aud Qun ana found
these towns deserted The houses were given up 90
the soliiery who committed acts OF violence which
we could not permit ourseys o. sttempi o. tescrae
Cofce we are informed was srewn about tla streets
Ike stone and Through mere yVsntouness Auudrcds vi
bags were thrown into TIE river.
The disturbances unfortunately parto0k in -rcat
measure OF the question OF color and the co'1red part
Of the population have suffered every species % insult
and brutality.
The day before yesterday tire President entered tis
CITY and win without doubt renln with us some time.
and We think and feel assured his presence VIII put e
stop 70 this terrible state Oi aiiair-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05

NAIIu,AL AgotII0S CoNsENrGoN.- CouFeu-
ton OF Delegates representing that portion Of the Lib
erty party known as the Liberty League which wa.
formed % Mscedon Lock ia June last, and of which
GERnIr SIXTH is the head commenced is session Al
Rochester GA Wednesday the 3lst III The Couven
ton was organized the Count House ty the appoint
meui OF g. NJ r. GLENS of Wayne GO. President s.
pENvEiL Of Ontario Co. aud j. lvTcHNso> Ut or
leans yics Presidents II CRoziEa u Maceton SID
:. " GaEEN Of Albany. secretanes
Iae E0e4tt5 llra.05 says
very ,p.niei discussion arose ola "Wednesday on Fl
resoluf0l offered declaring iu substance that u wa.
le duly of the party o. cut OF al connection with pro-
slavery cl-rches The discussion toos wide ran -c
and was participated .u - Ar io1de.. ard lr PelneI
OF Ontario Rev Nr fryue A.a smith. aad William
D. smith, % Ontario. = y Porter OF hoche-ter and
The principal point in controversy wa.. what con.r
utcd pr0--avcry church and what constituted pro
slavery man. part o those Who participate in Oh,
debate co1tendei that a church which retained n Is.
communion members who deposited their votes for
Shareholder or any office. 90 made use oi lie product
of slave .alDr essentially prlslavery church. all
as such no member of th- LIBERTY League could con
-istently hold fellowship vita sucl church. bag 10 vs.
tine DUTY d members 90 Aer party % -eccde from D, 81
once.
Asa d. Smith opposed the resolution with CREST ca
crgy. Tie said tAai because portion Of the member
of church were pro slavery men, 10 did not dttg
the character of the church as a whole.
Mr. IenneA c0niendei that % one member OF
church was guilty OF any rcprrhens.5le conduct az,
the church refused 90 discipline him Tor TO- such Or
would l-term.ne the character 0i the church he sai
thotnoua OF the men'ers Of rhC church with which Do
was connected voted for shareholders OF ior pro slavery
men for office
William q smith made very eloquent speech D
reply. and otter gentlemen followed
Rev Charles T. Foote OF Mich nominated ol
Ihur-dsy Tor the Vice Pre- iieucy Gernt smith @
this Srte was chosen about year ago a. Their cand
date Tor President
After the passage 0i long series u resolutions
coterm. almost sd the reforms % tie Gay, the Nanona
Convention closed is la1Ors On Thursday evening
and on Friday morning the party met IN state Conyen
tor tor the nomination Of Governor and other stat
Oihcsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05

FOUSDLiNG-IVHUHAN CoNDUCT.-Last ulsht,
shout II O'Clock white male infant was eii In the
yard Of a house ia Pine near Juniper IL wac taken
the Pennsylvania Hospital where IL died THIS morn
ing-.le exposure u had undergone causing IL death
lPhisielp hia Bulletin, 3D.
POPULATION % BANGOR--By order OF the CITY
Council of Bangor has been taken Of the mum
Der Of inhabitants By the assessors. The number re-
turned Males 6,530 females, o-50-10ial, 1880
y Sarah Jane Pinkert0n, who Vas tined IN
Boston for the murder Of her mother acquitted By
the Jury, the grounds that she did not know the e.
fleets Of administering the arsenic 10 her supposng II
would only make her sick. The Jury were a5seui
three hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-05

PcrTINo rHE SCREWS TO rHEN-A writer from
1hs City to the Albany Argus coutraicis the state
ment that an Anti-Cass meeting was lstel>, held
IA Iammsny as follows
In the hrsi place, 1t would be in viols,ion of the
lease OF the propretors 10 permit any meeting Tor 10,
ltea purposes 10 be held in that Hall without the con
cent Of the Tsmmgny society ami cannot be possible
xhst the Grand Sacheu, Elijah r. Purdy the Surveyor
f the Portse A0 holds Of M most roiHobe oace,
IN IA gif Of he rafs0swould never consent
Shat any part OF that sacred ednce should Dc used o
meeting Of cOnsprators convened for the purpose .
sstracting and defeating the Democratic nominees-
That's impossible
That hint about one OF the most saluable Offices
Is especially delicate The writer knows how Il
Touch some some peoples sensibihties. The de
moeracy OF that lease stipulation is very pecuisr