davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
MANAGEMENT OF BOYS.
BY JouE S. .. ABHoTT.


A clergyman Of much observation re.
Gently remarked, that the experience of six
ty years had taught hIm, that If boys bad
faithful and lujlclous mother, they we're
pretty sure to turn out well, whatever might
DO the character Of the father. There are
mothers who, from various causes, ia rear.
Jog their sons, are deprived OF the co opora.
ton Of the father. The following hints are
intended for the assistance of such mothers.
Do what you can 10 keep your Sons EN-
pIoyed. play he their occasional priv.
llege, and they will ENJOY il far more high
ly. Employ them in the garden, It you
have one, at work, not at play. 1t will do
them no harm 10 perform humble. services
1t will help you and help them still more, to
have them bring IN the wood or the coal, 10
scour the knives, 10 make their own beds
and to keep them in order. You may thus
render them useful, and greatly contribute
10 their future welfare. Ii you are sick, il
IS still moro important you should train W
your sons in these habits of industry, ioi
they stand in need of this moral and phys
ical discipline. Louis Philippe, the pres
enl King Of the French, though the son o.
the riches, and proudest noble OF France
was in CHILDHOOD and youlh required to wall
upon himself in tho performance Of the hum
best offices. 1t was through this culture
that he was trained up TO be one of the mosI
remarkable men of the present age.
Take an interest in your chldren's en-
joyment. "A pleasan, word, au encouraging
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
WIVES.

| am acquainted with grea, many good
wives, notable, and so managing that they
make mau every thing but happy and |
know great many others, who sing, aud
paint, aud play, aud cut paper, and arc
SO accomplished that they have no time
to be agreeable, and no time 10 be use.
fol. Pictures and fddles, and every thing
but agreeubIeness and goodness, can be
had to- money; but as there is no mark
ct where pleasant manners and engaging
conversation are to be bought methinks il
is pity the ladies do not olieucr try TO pro
vide them at home.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
.FsfSCEEE.E.S'E2OsTS.
NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE.

Il was during the reign of LOUIS NV
when The famous CGrtonche levied bis night.
~ contributions on the good people Of Paris,
and made coUntesses and chambermads
dukes and dustmen, alike tremble in their
shoes with the terror Of his redoubtabe
name, in utter defiance Of all law, civil and
military, that the following circumstance
occurred
Two O'Clock had Just sounded from the
deep toned bell Of Nolfe Dame, as Madame
de Bautlremon,, young aud noble lady Of
Pans, entered her apartments on her re.
lLrn from an evening party, and after be
lng assisted TO undress BY her women, and
comfortably arrayed 10 q loose dressing
gown, dismissed them for the night, and
seated herself IN musing attitude al the
corner OF the fire that she might mediate
at her ease.
She was engaged upon a journal which
to the great misfortune Of the literary and
scientific world, vas not afterwards found
among her papers for she is said to have
been person Of wonderful INTEL acnce, and
so accurate an observer, that nothing how.
ever stuGiously concealed, escaped her
judgment. After about an hour Of pro
found silence and uninterrupted occupation,
she was preparing TO lay aside her writing
materials previous 10 retiring, when u
smothered noise IN the chimney attracted
her attention and presently, preceded b. a
cloud Of SCOT, and a number OF swallow 5
nests and quantity of mortar, a man arm
ed to the teeth rolled into the middle Of the
chamber. As 10 his prccpitous descent, he
had scattered the hrebrands about the room,
his first action on gathering himself up was
to replace them one by one methodicaly
with tho t0ngs. lie then carefully pushed
bnck with his foot several pieces Of barn
ing coal without crushing them on the car.
pet, and finally turning towards Madame
dc Ia Marquis, who stood regarding his
aovsments with aslonishment not unming.
led with fear, he offered her a profound rev.
erence and said:
Madame, dare ask whom have the
honor Of addresalngr
{ Sir replied she 10 wonderful GOODNESS,
avn ''a1lln 'o oo Dau'Ifenon' Out as
/ 20 NO. "''oN you a. a''' ond as you nave no'
,'l' SrI''d' a"eG o' tooOor' ana as you nave
pee" 80 very ca'e'u' o. my 'ofH''ufe, am
d. ,os' 10 h"o" why you appear IN my
c"a''oa' III vac t''uuie u mo hish' anu Wy
'l1 q p" I'y :,
D'''''' '"'; m"'aul' ''piea 'he noe
,u'"1' ''S',o', n1n ''' 'no s''sH'eS' men
10" o. '"'0'"s nus ua'tFehoo'ouS'y 'h'u
"u' "p .1 "'' '''l' p's'''S--"'''
you NI'' '"1 .0u"e J"S' 70 accompany
'"o 20 '"e "oo' % souF ho'c' P'ed-' my
""1u 40 "a i, S''a" come near you Il you
comply aoaeu me- sI@oillcan'iy craving a
p''io, from his beI'' and taking one OF the
eand,es'
nu' SIT
madaMe. you wi" be so KIND az to bur.
/ try yonrseII continued no, examining the
LOCK OF his pistol We will descend to.
se'her' ana you VIII order the porter to IN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

A mixture with ashes, rs alluded TO By Mr..
W., would correct the actdry, but il is
probable the beneficial effects Of The ashes
would be more apparent on the light than
on the heavy soils. Pine sawdusi, as such,
We have never known used extensively, but
should have no fears of applying ii 10 any
land where it could be OF use 10 rendering
II more frable at FIRST, or valuable as de.
cayed vegetable matter afterwards. We
should advise MIR. White TO use as much oil
his sawdusi as possible in his cattle and hog
yards, to be ,rampled upon and saturated
with animal matter, and the rest, mixed
with ashes, put on such of his heavy lands
as be can drain and open. The expert.
ments, however, upon which Mr.. ". is en-.
terIng, viii decide these questions more Ell.
ieclualIy than any theory.
Sdwdua.-"A. W. L." Of Hampstead,
l.. l., in a communication says:
"My predecessor was in The habit OF put.
ting large quantities Of sawdust, straw, Sc,
in his pig pen, let it get thoroughly ncor.
poraied and rotten, and then use it as q
manure. % the purchase Of the place last
spring, found on it quantity of this saw.
dus, manure, horse manure, and long ma.
uure; which three kinds separately put in
different parts Of my corn field. The result
is this the par, with long manure is very
poor, 10y the way would not poudrette help
~ the horse manure coed, and the saw.
dust first rate."
THIS method Of using sawdust has been
practlsed BY the shakers with great success.
Rotted saw dust Of itself would be n good
manure, but pu' II in pig pen ii no, only
decays, but ii absoibs and retains much Of
the most valuable part Of the manure, that
would otherwise be lost. OF the grea, val.
ue Of hog manure for the COIN crop there
can be but Que opinion. II is de- ,dediy So.
perior TO any or all of the manurcs for this
crop, and farmer should use every eyer.
ton by frequently replenishing his pig pen
with refuse matter, 10 increase the amount,
or prevent waste.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

Messrs. GALEs & SEAroN; The following
blink, viii bear republication as applicabl
times, and therefore send them.
Yours, respectfully, IN.
FROM THE CHARLESTON cry GAZETTE.
ODE IN PRAISE OF TRIMMING
Happy the man, in times like these
Who trims his sail to every breeze
TO every gale still yeering
Who, to promote his private ends,
Won't seruple to desert his friends
Still by his interest steering.
oh ! could | trim with trimming men,
I'D turn, and turn, and turn again;
With every change still / inning
Like Bray's tam'd vicar, would ride
Forever with the strongest side,
Still with the current swimming.
Ana should intrusive conscience still
In secret goadings thwart the will,
Like him ia brayely dotf ii
leave fame and honor far behind
Though dear TO every noble mind,
And barter all for profit.
What's honor's proud and crusty creed
To him who stands Of cash in need,
Or is N search OF place
What's Independence 10 a mind
fowls seryiRty inclin'd,
And fearless Of disgrace
What virtue dwelIs in empty fame
And what's the value of name,
To any but novice
What's reputation, friendship, pride,
Compar'd with fortunes flowing tide,
With party, power, and Office
The plant, printing, trimming tribe.
Who wisely take the official bllbc,
10 better their condition,
Now sweeping tore the poplar gale,
All former friends and crocds assall.
And curse the Opposition.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
Important, valuable, and Cheap
WORE

UST Published, IN one volume royal octave
- containing about geo pages nf letter press
and more than FIVE HUNDRED Engrawngs
Price only 81 50 per copy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
TO ERADICATE CoRNS.

Take small piece Of flannel which has
not been washed, wrapor sew tearound the
coin and toe. One thickness will be sui.
icieul. We, the flannel where the corn
is, nigh; aud morning, with fine sweet oil.
Renew the funnel weekly, and at tie same
time, pare the corn, which will soon dlsap,
pear.-- leeds IatclRgcaccr,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

Steel may be distinguished from Iron, by
dropping nitric acid on it. Iii, be steel,
black spot will appear, which is owing to
The iron being dissolved, and the carbon
becoming visible. Steel may be converted
into wrought iron by repeated hammering.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
Ornamental, Sign, Flag IL Nsii
IpA1I5pLMLRa

Tie hatte,s himself that his long cxrcl iHce Il
the above business and the specimens of vbra nj
has executed In his line, will be suflictn; 70.
commendation. Tie will also attend 10 4 cal
made on him in the HOUSE PAINTINqRIisL
NESS aud Is confident he can give satFtbctian
to all who may employ him. The public res
specially requested to call and encourage hi n
he is determined to execute all work eoaimitted
TO him in tho best possible manner.
And as times is hard he will take part Of his
work in produce suitable for family use such as
Flour, Corn, Bacon, &c.
JOHN W. RAtNEy, Il
DqridSoa College, NJ C., Jan. "a, ls4l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
TO REMOVE STAINS.

The fumes Of birthstone viii reno,
fruit stains, iron mould from linen and &C
ton. Moisten the part stained with wate
then bold il over the smoke Of piece
burning birthstone till the stain disappears
CURE FOR SORE BACKS ON HORSE
"Dssolve hall an ounce Of blue vllriuH
pint Of water, and rub the Injured n
with ii four or FIVE times { day"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
The Wonders of tho World,
IN NATURE, ART and WIND.
500 ENGEsAyEvGS,

Comprising complete Library OF Useful and
Entertaining knowledge, and illustrated by more
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

consisting of Views uf Cities, Edifices, and other
great works of Architecture, Monuments, Mechan-
ical Inventions, Ruins Illustrations of the Man.
ners and Costumes Of different Nations, Religious
Rites and Ceremonies Cltaracts, Volcanoes, Gu.
riosites, Trees, Beasts Birds, Fishes, Reptiles,
and the numerous objects contained ~ the Fossil,
Vegetable, Mineral and Animal Kingdoms, care.
fully compiled by ROBERT SEARS, from the
best and latest sources.
On subject embracing so vast a range as the
rich aud nnumerabe Wonders Of" Natures Store
House." the Editor will endcayor to produce a
work commensurate with its soaLcxpanding i'm.
portlnee. The contemplation OF the numerous
objects contained IN the Fossil, Vegetable, Miner
al and Animal Kingdoms, layished so bountIiully
around US, discovers facts Of an interesting and
extraordinary character, and alone presents aban-
dant material for intellectual energy and research.
!. The wonders off the Autediuriau World-thc mas
sivc mountain rising above the neighhof.gg hills
the volcano and earthquake, each spreading de-
vastation IN its course--the eYer.soundng and
boundless deep--the clear blue vault Of heaven,
studded through ii!mtable space with countless
orbs--arc phenomena that mus! enlarge and elc.
yate the mind, induce cnnobhng views OF the Uni.
versal Governor, and teach our dependence upon
his power, his wisdom, and his goodness
In the varied works Of art on which man has
y
cncc and Philosophy have aided his eliJr are re.
corded all that Is rare, curious, and a. able
marking the gradla progress aud adyancin sta.
yes of lmproycm nt
The Wonder Of the MHd--taa Creators high.
est work, his mirror and rcprescualIyc--dI not
inaptly engage our thoughts The miDd is in it.
self microCJsm, mans chief ana highest dis.
tincton-a transcript Of that Intellectual Energy
that first gave birth 10 Nature,
To select these pearls, and 10 seize the beauties
every where presented 10 ~ form the features OF
"thc Wonders Of the World" On all subjects
reference will be constantly made 10 every aVala.
Bile source Of information the veil Of error and
Credulity which too often ob,cnres the narrative Of
the traveller will be carefully withdrawn; the most
recent and best acceditcd authorities whether En-
glish or Amcrican) will be 5cdulousy compared
and data given for further research; 50 that lrutl
without alley may usher 10 the varied department;
of Natures "ample bound
The work will be embll llshcG with spirited En-
cravings, derived from authentic sources, which
il regarded as highly. finished specimens Of art
or pictorial Illustrations Of the subjects, viii be
found superior to most contemporary productions
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
CURE FOR SORE BACKS ON HoRs
PAINTING.

FE7HE Subscriber having located him
"a Davidson College, would now offer N
vices TO the public as an
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

@ AGENTS WANTED agents
80 49, responsible wanledin ev.
TSSeslsSsY cry town and village in the Uni.
nltea States. Address the sub.
serber, post paid, without which no letter will be
taken from the Office
ROBERT SEARS, PuLAslfr,
Ia Nassau. street, ~ L.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05

IA The above will be found the most useful and DO.
fpoiar work ever published for entcrprisng men 10
undertake the sale Of in all orr cities and towns
~ Publishers of Newspapers throughout the Uni.
MI ted States and British North imericd.
IL Newspapers or Magazines, copying the above
NC, without any alteration or abridgmcnt, lin
1ing this notice) and giving it twelve inside
Vrtions, shall receive a copy Of The work, Sub.
No their ordcr) by sending direct to the pub
GsGtr. Mr.. Sears viii dcposite our copy with DR..
AMoffatt 375 Broadway, n, Y.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-01-05
.POB5lRsIRWo
rnon rne NarIoNAL 1NrrlIlarNcrn
TRIMMING

Messrs. CALLS 4 SEAroN; The following lines,
think, will bear republication as applicable TO
all times. and therefore send them.
Yours, respectfully, j NJ q.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

A bill to reissue Treasury Noles has
passed the House. Senate has passed the
bill to refund Ge.i. Jackscn's fine by yeas
"a TO nays 20. Mr. Adams bill for a
mission 10 China, has passed the House
by vote Of 90 TO SO The pension act
OF 1898, for The relief Of widows of revo
lutionary officers and soldiers. has been
revived by the Hnuse The President,
in answering call from the House, dis
claims all couutenance Of the act Of Capt,
Thos Ap. G. Jones,in invading The terrific
ry Of Mexico.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04
NOTICE.,

is hereby given, to all concerned, that we have
this day purchased at Constable sale, as the prop.
erty Of Joseph Thomas, one lot saw logs, one two
horse wagon, one plough, one sled, one harrow one
lot Of wheat in the barn. one lot rye in the barn,
one lot hay in the barn, one stack hay, nine ac es
rye in the ground, three holes potatoes, four bee
swarms, two lots appletress, one wind mill, one
cutting box, grind stone; three hogs, lot of
flax, one lot clover seed, lot buckwheat,one log
sled lot trees, two sets harness, log chain
one lot maple Lumber, COW, one kettle, one bu-
Icau, one cupboard one loom, two and half acres
wheat in the ground, and have left the same in his
possession during our pleasure Of ich the public
will take notice.
in. & A. D. THOMAS.
February 4, 1884. p.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04

We h,ve received communication
signed Theophilus, protesting to give an
sccoun, of certain unpleasant transactions
that recently took place in the township Of
Roaring creek, in relation to the occupancy
Of church for religious meetings. AS this
appears 10 be a controversy in which the
members of the society who own the
building referred 10, are alone concerned,
we see no reason why the affair should be
brought before the public through The
columns Of q newspaper, and more espeoi
ally so, in communication couched in
harsh and severe language towards some Of
the most respectable citlzens of Rearing
creek. II we admit communication upon
one side Of the question, rejecting upon the
conduc, Of the other, we should be compel.
ed TO publish rejoinder, if requested,
which would undoubtedly result in pro.
tracted warfare, which could no. possibly
resul, in any good to either. For these
reasons we decline lis publication, at lcas'
until we are better satisfied Of its expedien.
cy, than at present.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04

From Pert au Princs. THE brig WIN.
Nelson, Morris, arrived q, New York on
Saturday, from Por, au Prince, reports
when she left, rumo, was current tha;
a revolution had broken out on the sou,i,
side Of the Island, aud the planters and
others were shipping off .heif coffee
anil va!uabes as fast as possible. The
extent of ,he trouble was mol known,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04

a Eeso Case. One Samuel Goddard
neglected 10 pay the rem, for his'pew IN the
Csdioiic Church at Newport, Rhode
Island, sad on entering it ,hc other
Sunday, the officiating Prizes, ordered tire
Sexton ',o pu, Saauel out and he was
accordingly ,csned ou, Of the ci,urch. He
complained &c the Justices; tu, they could
not sgrce,sna 'hc case has gone before the
Cour. of Ccmn,on pleas. The priest con-
teaded that the civil law had nothing 10 do
with his management Of the house Of God,
and that he was only using the ueces
sary ynosns 10 obtain the rent of ,he
pew.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04
March 4th, le4a
CAUrfON.

THE public are hereby Notified that the subscri.
be, luaned 10 Lawrence Good, of Monteut town.
ship, viEs one red COW, one red and white cow one
brindle heifer. one two year old bull. spotted
bull call, one dearborn waggcn, one cutting box
and knife, and two setts ofhcrso gears, Hhe FORE
going property was purchased by me from John
Grouse, who purchased the same at constable sale
as the property of Lawrence Good. All persons
are hereby notified MOTTO interfere with the said
property as it belongs to the subscriber.
JOHN DIETERtCH,
March d, ls43-45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04
We are ugain ct our posi- after an ab,
sencc Of several weeks.

Tie removal bill has been defeated in
the senate, By the united exer.ions Of our
,0orihy Senator, and the Danvillc faction.
We will hereafter speak fully of the meas
ures pursued by our opponents 10 effect
this object in opposition TO so strong vote
in the county in favor of removal. Head
leys Division bill, at the las; acc cunts, had
no, been finally acted upon IN the senate.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04
NOTICE.

THAT we have purchased at constable sale as
the property of Joseph H. Hess, one sorrel mare
and harness, one bay horse and harness, one bay
colt six head Of young catte,one two horse Wagon
one Sled ono plough and harrow, wind mill one
clock, one cutting box, five hogs, eleven acres of
grain in the srourd two logchains one croscut saw
one lot of grain in the barn, one shovel and have
left the same in his possession during pleasure
of which the public viii take notice.
e j. & p. FRITZ.
FebruarS Ii, ls43-42. p
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04
NoTICE.

Ta s hereby given tina. we have purchased at cons
H. stable sale as the property of Joseph Sheep,one
grey mare one bay mare, three COWS. one heilfer,
two steers four head ofyeung cattle, twelve sheep,
one hog, one sow and pigs, one two horsc Wagon
and bed, Que sleigh. two ploughs, one harrow, one
cultivator, two sets Wagons gears, one lot plough
gears, sett Of Harness, enc saddle, 26 bushels
of oats, I ofa stack cf rye, one lot Of Hay 10
bushels potatoes three fourhs of twenty three acres
Of grain in the ground and have left tho samc In
his possession during our pleasure of which the
public will take notice.
LEVI BISEL.
CALEB THOMAS.
March 4th, ls43,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04

Notwithstanding TO the official
statement, there are 3S7 .646 iaxables in
Pennsylvania. In Philadelphia city, II,
$40. In Philadelphia county, aS,562.
The next highest county is Lancaster, vhich
has, Allegheny has 1880. The
Deaf and Dumb in the State, 694;
Blind, 400; Slaves, 26--there being Is
ia Bedford county:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04

n Child Of Naturs.--A Penobscot Indi.
an was lately sentenced 10 thirty days
imprisonment in the Jail at Bangor Me-
The day after his commitment his wife
presented herself and four children TO the
jailer, to help serve ou, her husbands
sentence, supposing if they sad five days,
it would be coun,ed as thirty days, and
would enli.le the father Of The family TO a
discharge.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04
e.sss.gss.sssxass

BY the death Of Bishop Gfiswold, the
Eastern DIOCESE is dissolved. Maine, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island. will here
after constitute three Diocese.S The Episco.
pol Church in each of these States must
now choose Bishop for itself or reques! a
neighbouring Diocese 10 exercise episcopal
supervision over the same.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04
-a=a =--------al-Ha'a- - :
NOTICE,

IS heteby given, that we have purchased a, con
stable sale as the property Of Henry YeabIe,, one
bay mare, plough, one red heifer, three sheep,
three acres Of wheat in the groond seven acres of
rye in the ground three hogs two set horse gears,
one large iron kettle, one weavcrs loom,one bureau
one sled and s%ingle trees, one harrow, one craje
and scythe, sndhave left the same in his pessess-
ion during our pleasure, Of which the public will
please take n6tice.
JESSE CO1BMAN,
h. e. j.. LAZARUS.
FEB. ii, is43-42
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04
.RDNYNTSTRATOR'S NOTICE.

MTOTICE is hereby given, that letters of admin
lV istation, &c. have been granted to the subscri.
Der on the estate Of
BENJAMIN GREASY,
late Of MiIln township, in the county cf Columbia
deceased. All persons indebted to said estate ale
hereby required to come forward without delay and
settle their respective dues Those having demands
on said estate requested to present their csins
properly attested for settlement.
will meet debtors and creditors on the sSh Of
February and first of March at the late residence
the deceased, to make settlement with all who NAV
call, ABRBHAM LUDWIG, admir-.
February a, ls43.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-03-04

Odd (eliotoS, ,-ASuu two thousand pew
members have been added 10 the Society of
Odd Fellows in this State during the las.
year. Several new charters have been grant.
ed Cor new lodges, within short time post,
and TWO or three more will be granted a,
The next meeting Of the Grand Lodge.