davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
Harvest Whiskey.

u HAVE few bills. of good Harvest Whiskey
! and other Groceries suitable for the season.
June Is JNO. JAMiSoN'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
Hurrpsf GlOgeS.

A DOE. pairs heavy Buckskin Gloves. for sale
Il by LIKENS g. CAMPBELL.
June 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
Cloth! Cioth..

Ne L'K, Blue Blk, Invisible Green, ard Rlus
ED Cloihs, just received and for sale cheaper
than ever.
April 4 LIKENS b CAMPBELL.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

will also decide-Mexico giving the justice which
is entitled and which It's actual government strives to
wrest from IT, presenting It, as an accomplice in policy
which is rspugnant TO the nobeness Of its sentimens.
American Government alleges to hinder Mexico from re-
covering the province OF Texas, Ii, when thoroughly
analyzed manifest violation Of the rights Of nations be-
cause reduces itself to this that the American govern
great part OF the territory OF friendly power for
which has been working twenty years, reservng the
expeden in order to get possession OF it, in the mean
time was not obtained by friendly negotiation and on
to being unquestonable, its Iship and dominion
having been soeDnly recognized by the Government Of
the United States, the Government Of Mexico cannot and
ought not TO aborng rencorporate Texas with
ordered to repel the protest, which is made to his
government and to manifest 10 his Exceency Mr. shan
that the President OF the United States is much mis-
taken II he that Me- yield TO the threat
addressed TO her. exceeding does the powers given
him by the fundamental code Of his nation.
The government oi the undersigned has not sought,
does seek to interrupt the relations OF friendship,
which desires in good faith to cultivate with that
public. notw outstanding Its having failed gravely in
the point under discussion TO the extent Of declaring al
most openly that for the last 30 has been aecev
ing them with pr0tesaCns OF good aifh but Afterwards
has sought with the consent Of Mexico by force
get possession Of OF its most extensive and fertile de-
partmsns Mexico then lays all this aside Tor the
she does not lay aside will she lay aside
the subecng to the national union OF territory which
belongs to her by every title and II in the exercise OF
right which take offence Mt, the government
Of the United States should undertake carry fleet
the threat which has made changing the relations
which exists between the two countries The responsible.
ty Of the consequences which may grew out OF will be
theirs end not mat OF the Mt xican government which
will copfne itself to repelling unju,t aggressions The
undersigned reiterates TO his Exceency, Mr. Shannon,
MANUEL cREscENcIo REJoN.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

GALE ON THE LaKEs.-The blow on Saturday
night brought in several OF the expected vessels;
some Of which in obtaining berths sustained injuries 10
eht spars and rigging by running against the Wskon-
san which broke from her fastenngs. Tho brigs 81.
touis a. and Iowa. and schooners Huron, Commodore,
and j. r. Hunt sll full laden among those that
tered. The Burlington has not yet made her appear.
ance Report says, the schooner 4. Jenny, Captain De-
yson driven ashore Saturday night some four
five miles up the oog where the schooner Jefferson
was lost IN a. and that she had gone to pieces crew
saved The y. J. was hound down from some Of the
aeghboring ports Buffalo .ddp., Dec. ..
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
PEOPLES LINE or STE AMBOATS

PFOPLE'S LINE OF STENMBOATS
80 g. .DAaY a. e9a sepek kAteANy 4 A. I,.d.r ), ;.,.,
.mediate places. y ~
i, hs st;yy.oal COLUMBIA, Captain William H. Peck,
The Sef%bos, EoGHEsTER Captain A. Houstoa
UJ Passengers taking .he above line will arrive in AL
naay IN ample tina TO rake the Morning Trains Of Can oY
.ea w, new and elegant state and for speed and
st the Office the wherf . = IA :
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
MEDICAL ADVICE
Medical Card.
OCT OR M o X X

Do u L y IL M u h X > q N
NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, NIX Fulton street,
~ Doctor Morrison continues be consulted condentay
all private diseases which he without mercury
stnnt in diet o. pursuit Recent particularly "0ouor
sT'5i 4 81 III fE uRErHA m cured ;, D,
NJ improved principles, without pain ncouvcnience
the patient A. the symptoms Of Structure analogous will
those Of other affections Of the urinary apparatus bat
enced Surgeons should be allowed % make the nrcessary
animation those affected with enlarged glands
smffer much injury from awkward practitioners
Nervous and Consfut DebifyThis affection, and
e train Of syis resulting from secre destruehve habit
are radically cured BY Dr. NJ, pathological iac.p, y
na vigor. A perfect guaranteed or NO charge
N.B-Df NJ. holds communion with Heiiral prsteudsss
wno claim 70 be surgeons a. he perhaps the ont quafd
Surgeon in the city See his diplomas in his Once
M ruIton street. Letters postpaid and containing Zee wall
nsnrs medicine and advice TO any part Of the Uniou
vmSe ~ FuIton near 0renwich, New fosx Opsa from
=. M. 70 10 r M daily. mas lmsve
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
.v..,,, nfTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
ME CHEZ VIRTUES Of the TRICOPHEROUS, OF
= ratent Medicated Compound,
-,u erac,ng, strengthening and clarifying qualities.
s-,u gently stimulating the action OF the skin.
,o. snd encouraging reaction in The bulb q
and nerve, giving life and vgor to the hair
Its squaising the circulation Of the fluids.
1u reelng The SKIN from the effects Of scur
and dandrnn and dlsposing the hair 10 curl.
4, squsnt use will preserve the hair in beauty and
Gntntous adyice given disease coQneced with the
s ne Hair Cutting Rooms, lee Brosdws, mp stairs
Ai0esV SO@ An3o imsrc
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE
A0 FOR ALBANY AND TROY-or as far
z125pas as the ice will permit-fro4n the pier at The
after O'Clock, r NJ. s '
The low pressure steamboat SWALLOW Captain A. Nc.
Lean ms Evening, at O'Clock, Thursday, Dec 18th 1874
the wharf. = y = 'AsiA' w
Freight taken the most reasonable terms Freight must
be responsible for losses. ID 20 %
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

'HE set eom'lic for eadita pimples, blotches.
table Lot Its use for short time will establish clear
aad brilisnt compexion Gold in botls rs cene each
KutrsATsM, &c DIR Church, hemical Esseuco OF Nus
ara highly valuable e%bTofaon 70, the q Rheu,na
CcuoH. AND CoLps.-Dr. Churchs Cough Drops a valu
able remedy for Coughs Influenza and Pain in the Breast
Sold in bottles At so cent? each.
rse abovc valuable medicees sold wholesale or retail at
lsS Bowery, corner Of Springptrest, dil imsec
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
FASHIONABLE DANCING.

MONS. GABRIEL DEKORPON NAY,
HAS the honor informing the Ladies entemen of New
II York and vicinity that he has arrived for purpose Of
in the ppcpa fashionable Dances prevailing
the highest circles Of and American society
has stey arrived from Boston, Saratoga and New
and the marked approval Of the fashionable community
Among c1sp Mons proposes to teach that well known
the vase De penr Pas-ths Mazourka-new Cotions-
Mons. X. will he assisted by MADAME KORPONAY a.
Musician The instruction win be given in the French. Ger
man and English languages.
Rooms are sagased at 2 Park Place strictly private cod
and airyor the accommodation Of Ladies and Gentlemen
The Polka and the new Quadrles present danced
the circles Of LONDON and Paris be taught in
four lessons ''
For further particulars inqnire of MONS KORPONAY NJ
his resdence, IS Park Place.
TEgMs;Cs,s Le.sons from 10 to IL, A. M. nto and
TO- z, M. and from to in the evening.
S! lessous 9s-fwelye lessons, $lo and quarter, SIS
ter, 220 - -' S--' s~-
emies &C., Sc. = - ~' M
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
HE ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMANAC,
PICTURESQUE CALENDAR,
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE.
OF
LITER RATURE AND ART.
For January, 1915.

GLORIOUS En- OrlULW tor /Un1k1rU !
AMssaiiIesns Ms.so.ia. sy s.rssis.chiid and Lutte
msae.a ais Of sssad GSoef SG Mo.uon,
osSaeS spissdiS d Indian isdi AMI Prairie Scenes.
q single SHs, humber Of mapaup.
eled number originality and elegance 10 he history Of
dsa:s e. ii S. @ b Sy
coops1 author III % 1s The f%sr rhs
Hon Psndins, author Of "The putchman,. Fir,,;de
Ell Henry w. Lo.gsow .u,ho. Of VOICE. Of d. N;rh,
9sss 9sn:. &s:.. Lowell. ,,,hs, Of "A md s.
sfs s'' author Burning Of Schenectady and
Enesf author German Deeameron"
Ms. Ann s S,srhen., su,ho. of ".Mary Derwen.
Fanny Fanny + .FoTssssss' ssss' &C.
Si':'Ejsi !sSs e {, ,s':7;is' s!'ss
E.r. Rr' J. JMrn.PBls; Z. PBnme
George r: Graham; n
Monologue, Among ,he Mountains By cosmopolit.
fbs sE,ls Fols * Eosd Mis By Alfred Il B. Street,
The Child aud Luc bv Caharne Allan
Tfsss fss yso,@y MSySsh ySs hsyy By M5S yGn. Ee II frame
ss q a 5e taylor woo.ey
ziE: S;s door,. g s's1i s4 Fanny Forester,
f If: ysss,S r.sdr
Th. ~ roehsanm ~ Eshest NE Uesnseln. l.
chsrs. ps,.ro u AieHea' NO. N.-Monmouth. Dy
The MN ~ 1scs.,er hv NJ. Am q s,.h.
Mand,n Ch;.c - E'es'e' Wy mfs' Am o. o~phens.
~ e D.. - ~, M,
- ncUtetc ~ NetC 6OOES
Drama of Exile and Other Poems by Elizabeth b. Barrett
Mature and Ar, foem BY w illiam W. Story.
american ND Flowers IN Their Native Hauns by Emma
=; rGmpnry -, -.
ne history OF the furans or Protestant Nonconformss
o., !. Danei Neai. m, "; HI GRAHAM,
az 5lrc Tribune Building, New York.
'NHE 0UKTJOURNAL AND LIFE IN NEW YORK.
,he Svs ~ % y ,; s M Mnrdss Nh committed BY
verify Corner Memoir oic Ce nansS
swndes Death Of the Lbert;ne sror. ~ NJ K;"v Dsm
and other matters Connected with IF IN Nav Vns ;I "a
ont Of m1Inng and S5 saie a 2 NssssS street s2
Gentle strse anil ~ III ,ne Pc ouse'
% da ot.rc e' anu % al 'he ne"'ooys. ihce scents.
CLEANlNG OF LACE AND BLONDE BY A
NEW SUPERIOR PROCESS
NFADAME DEITZ l., crno .. -. -. - -. ;r
M ~. 1.d; ,h. -, , ai'S, ms e noh2r 70 ininrm
R,.cS a;,I . % V & R ~ x.nas OF ace Donee e ana
nsss ,shont ~ % " Des'e 30 a'to look as gooa as
- NJ ~ .aa ~. = ~. >, ;co a.. Ia L.. -
Dr. s y; reI G G 20 % .0I .he aas ha sne Is s only
by The above M, mr. cess - ~ 'ns 1eee' anu Dionue
~ n " WpWWepnp,,;rs pe - Se.'' g.. fb... ,od.., .o1 pa
h.t y.sr Csna I'D "oueie'e 70. n,oauway,
es.wesn ..ssa lanai ano howard >. dl2 m-rc
DOTATOES-50O bushels Lane ashre Cup Potatoes of yery
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
TEIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

To tine Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspaper-pub-
sed day OF the except New Years Day
Of July Price copy-or 81 per annupostages
pad--cash in advance
The WEEKLY HERALD-pubhshed every Saturday
momis-price Sx cents copy, - 10 annum-post
ages paid, cash in advance
,ApyEkTlsEitS are iaegned that tho circulation Of !hs
Herald is over THlRTY-F1VE THOUSAND and increaslng
st IA hg, ne tc.ges eycniafen ef en paper l th.s cy
m The eity country Pces in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds moderate Jrcs
and In the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRePRIEroR OF THE HERALD EsTABLnHMErr,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

FANCY BALL DRESSES,
ITO LET, or for sac, at J. PINTEUX, Cafe des mile
COLONIES Saloon o7 Broadway To be from o'clock
a. NJ. Il. M. m
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
GRAND OPE MING BALL,
Given ut the Alhamra, $50 Broadway.

PROPRIETOR & MONS. GABRIEL DE KORPONAY.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE DEAF AND DUMB
l. AND THE BLIND ASY LUNiS-FRIDAY. Dec a. iel4
public that. being about 9uiding his
Concerts &c., winer-he will with the assistance Of Mons
Gabriel de Korponay (who has kindly volunteered his
ps f rsoYs nrs On & ocsa,On 81 viii Ss
under the direction Of Mons de Korponay the best and
newest Music now in the fashionable circles
Europe, under he direction Of Mr. Wigers
Price of Tickets including Supner and Refreshments IS
admitting Gentleman and Lades-to had al the AL.
hsmra and Of Mons Korpoaay the principal Hotels and
Music Stores. IA igb
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
NIBLO's GRAND SALOON,

NIHIO9 UNANO SAIOON,
FOR CONC E rs AND BALLS
l MENTS IN MAGNIFICENT STYLE.
GT,FoI CONCERTS it has many advantages having an
h. street there no annoysnce from the o caage
1900 psons For Balls has spring floor and raised
hs sides and magnhcentiv lighted with splendid glass
chandelers Attached 10 the saloon and the hoor
there are private paors DRESSING rooms and hat
date 600 PERSONS Great pains will be taken give
anu on moderate terms. n27urc
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

CANADA MAns-The Bunker Hill Aurora says
that contracts are now making at Washington for
the conveyance OF the English mails by the steam
ships from Boston to Montreal and rics vevsa, and
the mails hereafter will be brought to Boston, in
stead Of being sent from Halifax TO Montreal
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
FASHIONABLE SUBSCRIPTION BALLS AT
THE ALBANIA. $50 BROADWAY.

THE proprietor Of the Alhara has the honor announce
to the fashionable society of New York, that having en-
tey rebuilt and fitted his establishment! style mpch
greater taste and eegance he proposes connection with
suing Of The very which occasions
in the most fashionable circles Europe The viii com
prise six balls to- given in the following oder i hall.
ian "a a "a IA sh BAL Tue'asy Feb bS Wsaas:dsy Fsb
whole set including supper and reeshments S2; three
balls $780, single ball So; admitting gentleman and lady
Tickets may be obtained the Alhamra and Of Mons De
Korponay ALSO the principal hotels music stores d6
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

To his Ercelency Wilson Shannon ENJOY Ertrao,di
nary and Minister Pienipotenfiay fMe United States Of
.dmeTicd
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-27
TO THE EDITOR
ALEXANDRIA. August 90, 1914.


As our townsmen look with pleasure for The
daily uplifting OF your excellent Wing Stand
ard " in our midst, shall take the liberty of CIV
ing your readers, your side Of the water, some
thing of the movements of the Wings here
Among the macy pleasing sights exhibited by
party zeal, none is more beautiful than that which
meets the eye, as we stand in the vicinity of the
post-otfice of this place. From the tops OF the
houses and chlmneys, we can see numerous beau-
tlfnl figs, bearing upon them the respective ia
voriles Tor the Presidency
Scarcely day passes but We see shooting up
from some lofty eninence The porertous names
"Ciay and FrelInghuysen." The great majority
OF the flags are, as You may suppose, Wing, end
many Of them are the result of the commendable
zeal of Wing Ladies, who seem to look upon a
Wing banner one of The essentials of house,
keeping. when unfurIed from their dwellings.
My attention was called, to-day, to splendid
flag floating from the sail-Ioft of Messrs. + San
ford g. Co, and manufactured by them for the
Clay Club of your city. Its Dimensions are 30
feet long by l3 feet deep. This is the second
made by them for your Club.
1t is highly gratifying to see the spirit manifes-
ted by the Wings of this place and the adjoining
counties Of Virginia. Their enthusiasm is un-
bounded, and accounts of the most cheering cha.
racter are continually reaching us of the onward
progress Of The good Wing cause. There can be
but little doubt of Virginia casting her vote for
Clay and Frenghuysen.
You will perceive by the Gazette that we are
to have another Club meeting on Tuesday night,
at which we would be glad to see all our District
friends together, with those from the neighborng
counties OF Virginia and Maryland. Our Locofo-
friends are also cordially invited to come and
hear for themselves. II. w. w.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-27
WASHINGTON CITY CLAY GLEE CLUB.
IN SPECIAL MEETING.

The Clay Glee Club of Washington city, upon
the return 10 their homes from The Mass Con-
venion at inchester, Virginia, on the 22I AID
Odd inst, not let The occasion pass without
rendering their war'nest thanks to the ladies' and
gentlemen of that hospable city, and 10 others
no have favored them en- route aud at a spe-
aal meeting of the Club held on the evening OF
The 26lh instant, in addition, do undnina0uslu
adopt the following resolutions
l. Resolved, That the most grateful acknow-
Judgments are DUE and are hereby rendered, TO
John Amber, Esq President. and the other mem
bers of The Glee Club of Winchester, for their
unceasng care. attention. and regard to our COM
fort while in their town; and that we assure
them that their kindness will never be forgotten
2. RESOLVED, That to the fair daughters Of Win
chester who bestowed so many and fattering evil
dences of their appreciation of our Efforts, words
are inadequate to convey the sentiments of high
regard which we entertain towards them, and the
thoughts of their kindness and approving smiles
will be cherished by to the last hour of our ex-
lslence.
3. RESOLVED, That to John S. Gallaher Robert
Y. Conrad, Thomas A. TidbaIl, Philip Williams,
Jr, Alexander s. Tidball, Henry M. Brent, Col
Hugh H. Lee, Capt George r. Long, Lewis NJ
Lauck, and the three Messrs. Russell, for their
bounteous entertainments and refreshments our
warmest thanks are hereby rendered.
4. Resolved That to the citizens of Winches-
ter generally for their kindness 10 US and to our
fellow-ctIzens who accompanied us to the Mass
Convention, we are deeply indebtea.
5. ResolUed, That to the citizens of Harpers'
Ferry and Charlesiown, for their kindness to us
while passing through their beautiful towns, We
also feel deeply obligated and assure them that
we regret the inability of our accedng to their
polite and pressing invitations to remain with
them for longer time.
g. Resolued, That our worthy host of Taylor's
Hotel, David S. Danner, and his oblgng assist
ants, for their attention to all our wants, and &C
commodatng disposition manifested by them du-
ring our stay, will long be remembered.
T. Resolvcd, That this card, and the accompa-
nying resolutions, be signed by the officers of the
Club who visited Winchester, be published in the
Wing papers Of this city and of Winchester, and
copy transmitted to John Amber, Esq.
p. II. BROOKS,
President.
J. f. COYLE,
Vocal Director.
w. F. c.. ECKLOFF,
Instrumental Director.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-27
CHEAP CLOTHING.

LOOK OUT for the auction store on Pennsylvania
Avenue near 18th street. where you will find gen
eral assortment of goods at unprecedented low prices
Being determined to close our old invoices to make
room for extended operations in retail trade this
fall, we hereby offer Tweed coats at 49, worth !;
Pants at So; vests cheaper than ever; Drawers and
Under shirts 50 cts EACH fine Shirts at ST. ST. and
Al 25 all linen at SO SO; linen bosoms at 25, 37s
and 50 cts each; linen Collars at III cts; do Byron
do 1872, Goodyear's patent elastic Suspenders for
usual price So; also good gum do at ~, 25 and 81
per pair; fine Stocks at 81 and 50 each; silk Cra-
vats from SO to 81; Gloves l2a and 25 per pair net
Purses 6, and 49,; Pocket Books and Wallets from
6. to 25 each; Shaving Soaps at |, 2, g. and cents
per cake shaving Boxes cts. each; j. Rogers &
Sons superior Razors only 81 cts, worth 81; PEN
knives from H. to 50 each; BIittana Table spoons
81 per set steel pens 81 per card Letter paper IL
cts per qure full bound blank books 25 cents pei
uuire Violins from rs cents 10 81 50 each; few Of
those fine Guitars left at 50 50; fine glazed Caps al
81 cents with variety of other articles equal,
cheap LEWIS HUM,
aug20 Auctoneers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-27

BLAcKwoop.-Mr. G. Brooke has laid upon
our table Blackwood's Magazine for August, from
the press of Leonard Scott & Co. The No. con-
tains several articles which promise much inter-
est, particularly those in relation to the ancient
Canal Of Egypt, Lord Eldon, and Afghanstan.-
Among the tales there is thrilling one located
in Arkansas and Mississippi, entitled "The Stolen
Child" and founded on fact. There is a contin-
uance of Traditions and Tales of Upper Lusatia."
We have also received from the same source
the first No. of new work. entitled Rambleton,
or Adventures in New York." by the popular
Satisfied. l1 Al
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-27
l. OCA L N E W s.
THE MEETING AT THE CLUB HOUSE

THE MEETING AT THE CLUB HOUSE.
spirited meeting Of Wings was held last
evening at the Club House, the large building
being densely crowded. besides hundreds who ga
lhered around the windows, unable TO gain en-
trance. The meeting was eloquently addressed
by the President of the Club, Joseph I'll. Bradley,
Esq ard Richard M HARRISON Esq. Though
the meeting were somewhat disappointed at the
absence of the expected speakers, we frankly say
that we have Eever attended meeting at which
more real genuine Wing spirit was displayed than
at this The ladies' were there, too, as usual, to
encourage by their smiles the efforts of their
Wing brothers in behalf of "gaIlanl Harry of the
West" The Gee Club enlivened the meeting
with their favorite songs, and, among them, sang
"Au Revor," dedicated to the Washington Glee
Club by the Gee Club of Winchester, Va. The
gratifying intelligence was announced to the
meeting that the Hon. w. C. Riyes, of Virginia,
would pass through this city in about two weeks.
when it would afford him pleasure to meet the
Wings of Washington at the Club House.
The following resolution was unanimously a.
dopted, during the meeting, and it was requested
to be published in the Intelgencer and Standard,
and in the Winchester Republican
RESOLVED, That the thanks Of the Club are due
and hereby rendered to the Wing citizens of Win
chester, for the kind and cordial reception which
they gave to the delegation from this Club to the
Convention of the 22d and 23d inst, and for the
polite attention and unbounded hospitality with
which they were entertained during The entire Pc
riod of their attendance upon the Convention.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-27
W HIG N E. Tl,K GS.
WIGS LOUOS!! TYLERITES!!
ATTENTION TIE WHOLE!
GRAND WING MASS MEETINGS IN
MARYLAND ,#


MARYLAND.
The Wing State Central Committee, having
asceraned the most eligible localities for holding
the Congressional District Mass Meetings, an
nounce the following. viz.
The second Mass Meeting to be held in the 5th
Congressional District, on THURSDAY, THE 29TH
OF AUGUST. at SALISBURY, in Somerset county.
The third Mass Meeting to be held in the Sd
Congressional District, on THURSDAY, THE 9TH
OF SEPTEMBER, at COCKEYSVILLE, in Bahi-
more county.
The fourth Mass Meeting TO be held in the 4th
Congress onal District, on THURSDAY. THE l2rH
OF SEPTEMBER, IN BALTIMORE CITY.
The fifth Mass Meeting to be held in the Isl
Congressional Dirrict, on THURSDAY, THE 18th
OF SEPTEMBER, at BENEDICT, in Charles CO.
The sixth Mass Meeting to be held in the I'd
Congressional District, on THURSDAY, THE 26rH
SEPTEMBER, at HAGERSTOWN, in Washing
ton county.
The Committee confidently expect that the
GREAT CAUSE will prompt the Wings in the
neghborhood where these meetings are called, to
make all necessary arrangements for the recep-
ton of their Wing friends in the district They
will, therefore, call meetings and appoint all COM
mtees necessary to the accomplishment of the
object of this call.
JAMES HARDWOOD, Chairman of
the Wing State Central Committee