davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
A FORTUNE FOR THE SEEKER.


"Tnke thou usury of him, increase but fear thy
God that thy brother may live with thee
Leo. CHI. xxv- v. 81.
wv HAT deranged state the Faculty is in-and
w from the fact that Quacks have attempted to
take the ascendancy from their assurance and truly
Notifying impudence in opening places for the en-
tertanment and reception Cor, rather, deception IN
an order superior to that of genuine Professor
one who is conscious of his skill and superiority in
the profession? The seeming sign is so we'll calcu-
lated to deceive the vsiters to the District
that it has become the mperious duty Of the regular
Professors to caution the public against these impos-
tiers for it is distressing beyond all forbearanco to
those who really understand the art of the profess
son to behold the havoc that these qacks make up-
on head of hair. They cut and cut, (or what, no.
body knows,) until they make the head as shapee.s
as a wooden block. Quacks, beware you have had
the sway long enough, P. CARTER DUNLOP has
returned, and himself again and if he fails not in
his deep design, 'thou shalt not live.'
N. B.--P. CARTER DUNLOP, the well-known
Professor and Physiognomical Hair Dresser, will
operate this summer at Piney Point. Come one and
all, and again witness his unknown magical touch
may7-eo3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
For Tho Whig Standard.
HENRY CLAY AND FRELIN GHUYsEN.

HENRY CLAY AND FRELlN GHUYSEl
Our country's flag aloft we raise,
Our hopes now high are upwards rising;
In burning words it there displays
The names of CLAY and FRELINeHUYsEN.
To free our land from folly's sway
All freemen now with zeal are striving;
Our foremost champions HENRY CLAY,
Our second man is FRELINGHUYsEN.
With Freedoms cry our land is rife,
In tones which echo round tn horizon,
Her watchwords in the coming strife,
Are HENRY CLAY and FRELINGHuYsEN.
All! Matty's in a horrid way
His porridge all is turned to "pisen''-
For everywhere the people say,
We go for CLAY and FRELIsGHUYsEN!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
L OCA L N E w S.

The MAY BALL.--The Annual Ball at Caruss
Saloon will take place this eDening, when, as on
ance of the youth and beauty of the metropolis.
We understand that every necessary arrange
ment has been made to add to the enjoyment of
the occasion.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
CAUTION.

~ C.AUTTON.
1 HE public are cautioned by the undersigned from
purchasing Lamp, purporting to be Colds Patent
Glass Fountain Lamp, having spiral thread on
the cylinder for raising and lowering the wick, which
is offered for sale by agent in this city. The in
vention is mine, of which have letters patent dated
March %, 1842-God has no claim whatever to the
spiral thread, his specification and model win
show, by referring to them at the Patent Office. i
am determined to prosecute all persons who vend
the same, and those persons about purchasing, are
hereby cautioned not to do So Any information on
the above can be obtained by applying to John or
William Pettibone. ID. PET rIBONE
may3-eod3t Patentee.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

" The lovers of good music are referred to
the Programme in to-day's paper of Musical
Soree to be given at the Apollo Hall this even
ing. Dempster's touching ballad, "The Irish
Emigrant's Lament" is alone worth twice the
charge for admission
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

FAIR.-The Ladies of the Second Presbyterian
Church are now holding Fair for the sale of
useful and fancy articles at Concert Hail. We
shall take occasion to speak of this Fair here
after.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

~ GAMBLING.--A meeting will be held at
the Medical College this evening, for the purpose of
forming an anti Gambling Society in this city, The
citizens favorable to the suppression of this vice are
respectfully invited to attend Admttance free The
meeting will be addressed by j. II. Green, the re-
formed gambler. may7
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

II A CARD. .,.s
y. H. GIBBS takes this method of returning his
thanks to the ladies and gentlemen of Washington
city and its vicinity for their liberal patronage and
also to inform them that he has just returned from
New York with large and handsome assortment of
new and fashionable goods, which will be opened this
day, at his Fancy Store, Pennsylvania avenue, be
tween 9th and 9th streets, opposite the Centre Mar
ket. an 22-lm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

~ Rheumatism, Dropsy, Sore Throat, Fever Sores
Cor Allebasis) SALVE has power over all these
complaints, and removes them speedily and also
over Felons, Ulcers, Tumors, Cuts and Punctures
Burns, Scalds, Ague in the Face, Breast, &C., &c.
Inquire Of the agent for pamphlet, and then pro-
cure the Salve, if you would be speedily restored
Physicians supplied gratis, for trial. See pamphlet
For sale by CHAS. STOTT.
N. B. Allebasi's Health Pills, Toothache Drops
and Poor Mans Plaster, for sale at the same place.
maN6--enlW
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

/. 3SJ MUSICAL SOIREE.--Thc ladies of the Meho-
dist Protestant Fair at Apollo Hail. respe ctfully inform
their friends and the public that through the kind aid Of
the well known vocalist MIR. DUFFIELD and Profess
sors HEWITT and SCI1EEI, Benefit Concert will be
given this Tuesday, evening, May 7, to
o'clock
PROGRAMME.
.a PART l.
lntroduction-Piano Forte, MIR. Scheel
Song-Ho, for Rover's Life, composed by
Mr. Hewitt,) DufeId.
Comic Song-Rory OMoore, Duffeld.
Song-Ihe Old Arm Chair, Duffield.
Grand Waltz-Pano Forte Schee(
Song-IIfe on the Ocean Wave Duffield.
PART ii.
Observation-Disclosures Forte, Mr. Schesl
Dnat-Columh;o ~ IN, For,;, p,; Hewitt and
' - 10y 'o i"'' ! Dufield.
Song-Im Ahoat, Duffied.
Como Song--Want Cab ? Duffied
Waitz--Piano Forte, Scheel.
Song Lament Of the Irish Emigrant, Duffield
Comic Song Bachelors Hall, Duffield
superior Piano from the celebrated factory of unns
d Clark, New York, furnished by Mr.. William Morrow
will be used on this occasion.
Admission to the Concert and Fair l2a cents
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

IL FAIR.--A sale of useful and ornamental ar
tcies will be commenced by the Ladies Of the Sec
Concert Hall, (Tedd's Rooms,) four doors west of
Browns Hotel. They very respectfully invite the
citizens Of the District, and strangers visiting the
city, to give them call everything will be sold at
moderate profit 1t is the first time for ten years
that they have appeared before the public in this ca
pacity, and would not now, but for the purpose of
liqudating debt of the Church, and for making
repairs on their place of worship which are &C
tually necessary. The room will be open on Mon
day from IL M. to 10 NJ, but on every following
day during the week from 8 A. M. to 10 p. M
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

LETTERS OF CURTIUS TO THE PEOPLE OF
nj THE UNITED STATES,
OS. /, 2, 3, A, S. Price 81 per l0O-$5 per 1000.
Single copy, 2 cents. For sale at FARNHAM'S,
and also at HAMPTON'S Every true Wing is in
vited to purchase and circulate They will be con-
nued, weekly, until the Presidential election if en-
outraged. may7
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
A PAIR OF HORSES, "A GREAT BARGAIN,
~ #& at PRTHATE Sale

II P.HIR OF HORSES, VI GREAT BARGAIN,
rYsH At PRIVATE sale.
An PERSONS DESTROYS Of obtaining good
pair of family Horses will find it to their advantage
to give me call, as have very superior pair Of
blood Mares of good bottom and fair travellers
1ecuy sound, Kind in harness. and sold for no fault
ihey are well recommended. Price moderate
VIM. MARSHALL,
may7 Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
T ETTER FROM THE HON HENRY CLAY
~ ASHLAND, July 10, l843.
MY Dear Sir /: Prior to your departure from Lex
lngton take pleasure in saying, that think your
portrait OF me, for accuracy of likeness and beauty
OF execution, IS unerceed BY any taken of me- and
is greatly superior to any of the previous ones
With best wishes for your further success and pros
perlty, | am, faithfully your friend and obedent
servant, H. CLAY
Mr. J. w. DODGE
few copies of the above celebrated picture lust
received from the artist For SALE at 80 so per copy
JAS. M. DORSETT.
Snuff Tobacco, and Fancy Store, Pennsylvania
avenue, No IL, east of Gadsby's Hotel. may7
ANNUAL NAY Ball.
IL. CARUSI respectfully announces to the citizens
of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, that
his ANNUAL MAY BALL, which for number
OF years past has been given with SO much satsfac-
ton IN Washington, as the great jubilee of the chill
dren, will take place at his Saloon on Tuesday, May
7, 1914
The Assembly Band has been engaged for the oc-
casion Both rooms will be thrown open and bril-
antly Illuminated and the decorations will be equal
to those of former occasions.
P. S. Those ladies who have not received their
invitations will confer favor by sending in their
names to the Saloon
Tickets to be had at Fishers Fullers Patterson's
and at the Saloon. Intel&G lobe1 APP 26--td
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14


Wefreq0entIY hear Loccfoco orators make
Ihe open and bold assertion. that zoe Tariff Is
oppressive IN the poor and ne farmer classes.
This Is an imporanl charge, aud considsra-
lion IS connected viii this Srareh Of The subject
that should not be overlooked The duty on
merchandise falls principal, Oh articles which
are not indispensable. and ars b0nghl by those who
Are hes, able 10 pay for the suppbrt .. Govern
rPeni. Il Is the wealthy portion 81 he eonmu-
5ity who pay the tax. created at their own
pleasue-iii is the man who dresses ia his broad
ellolhs, and rich ivelvets Who purchases Eor bis
wife and daughters silks ard satins and earpess
his mansion with imported Tuskey or Brussels
Competing; who drinks lis costly wines and in
numerous other eieeterssof Ike character.
spends hundreds Of dollarsi whilst lie farmer 81
The country. who may own; proPsrty eqaal in a.
mount but does not choose 20 indulge III er;rava.
gani ,ssies,pays comparatively nothing. Paying
Tariff Duties is an optional tar, every man can
regulate II for himself. andif BE thinks proper
lo.purchzse the articles which are subjected to
EexaliOn ii lis a. voluntary ael, and no one tC
blame but himself.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
TnEscn AND A,rEnrcAa LABOR.


esof he % millions Of which he Preach Ma
iion i composed, ga millians rpjoy a. average
inr1ms Df rem 5 to 8 sous or l2 eents each per
day. This amouat Feeds, clothes, warns and
pays tztesn
We eiipahe preceding paragraph from The
Prairie Farmer and call the attention Of The Free
Trade parry p i. Are they DESTROYS that the
wages sfAmericsr mechanics shall be bfoughi
dowa TO the hard money standard as recommend
ed ., one ltae By Mr.. Baehanan, 10 cents per
dsyi II iss fact vhich.masl Be obvious 10 all,
ths, unless incidental projection be given 20
our people. they can not compete with fhe
French manufacturer. the mass Of whose
workmen subsisi upon an average income
Of from lo12 cents per day. Were Il not for
the vie operations Of the Tariff our country
would now Sc flooded with both mechanical and
agricultural productions from the various Euro
pean countries, where Iaber> is "a mefe drug -
and hundreds Of thousands Of our own k:nsmen
would be reduced to absolute want. For proof
OF this, se refer yon 10 the period before The
passage OF he Tariff Act. when tens Of thou
sands OF honest and industrious mechanics were
throrn ont Of employment. in consequence Of
the excessive imponstions Of various articles
from foreign chimes. The question resolves il.
self into This "Mechanics, are you prepared 10
work al Foreign prices, in order 10 carry oui
tie Free Trade theory ~ If not, yoa mpsI il
selfdefence and in self. preservs,ion, rank your
selves on he side Of Henry Clay and Amer icar
Protection.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
NEW oRLrAys ELEcrIoN.

4
The election il the city Of New Orleans on
the 26,h. ult, for Stale Senator, resulted in
the choice ofMr. SIidell LocofocO, ~ MAORI
y of several hundred votes. But il will be
seen BY the annexed paragraph from the New
Orleans Bee that The election was carried BY
illegal voting. Whether MI Sl;dells election,
carried BY such fraudulent means, can be con-
sidered triumph, We leaysa discerning public
10 decide. +.
"This RESULT vas altogether anticipated By US, as
soon as we heard thai the Judges bad decided
snpon receiving the naturalization certificates
issued by Judge Elliott, and which have been
pronounced By the committee Of the House Of
Representatives, illegal and fraudulent Scarce
~ less than one thousand Of these votes were
taken, aud nine,y-nine hundreths Of them ~ere
given 10 the Loeofoeo candidate.n To the
same effect says the Tropic: ''Ofthe r1yrizds Of
'iliega. votes casl, we defy the whole Locofoco
party 10 ind one dozen given to Mr.. Roseius,
'wfile il is undeniable that more than eight
'buadfsd were cast for his opponent, Mr.. Sill
sdell. That the election is null and void shat
iii was carried BY fraud and violence there can
be no doubt.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
DEFArLTIsG LAND KEcEr vERs.

N II remarkable fact and one which fully
bears out the predictions OF The Wings, that oui
of sixiy-sesen officers appointed by Mr. Van Bu-
rem, 70 receive the proceeds of sales Of the pub
Hollands, Sub Treasurers) ne less than s:zlv four
we're found to be defsuilers! 1eay.ns only three
honest men-but three who could Withstand lbs
tsmpiaiion,-ln connection with this mailer The
IndiauA SseAe I6urnal says that il is fact that
~ 1888 the LocOfoeo Land Officers, in and ont Of
Qfhee. had in their hands the enormous sum Of
Sns million nine huAdred and fay taOusend dollars ];
that The defaulling Locofoco Custom House Of
6cers had in their hapds the round sum Of one
million JelE hundred and hesniy sersn thOusand
Jour hundred aud Ten dollars. making ia all
THREE MILLIONS, THREE HUNDRED
AND SEvENTY.SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR
HUNDRED AND TEN DoLLARS!l
And these are the same persons who desire 10
see Mr.. vau Buren, placed again al the head of
he Government, 50 lha, they may have anotie,
chance to nlch from the public crib. These are
The gentlsmsa=Rhoc cry out two dollars day and
roast beef.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
sIn. cALHous ana &c TARIFF.


bs 6orne ia mind. that, in 1916, MI.
Calhoun vas one OF The champions for Pro-
Itective Tariff, and Iha. ons or his strongest po-
stions was, that il created home marked for ag-
riculiural products. Mr., Calhoun said al that
Time, in an arsunsn, for the Protective feature,
When our manufactures are grown 10 a GER
tain perfection, Is they soon will under the fos-
lsTing. # GOesrnmsnt, We will no longer expert
ence those evils. The Ja,msf siH find rady
market for his surplus produce, and, what is Of all
most equal consequence, certain aai cheap sup
ply # all bis iVsats." What train Of reasoning
has convinced Mr.. O. Of the fallaey Of the posi-
ton here taken, We know not The argument
is as potent now as when FIRST used. We have
had evidences OF The ruth or the sentiment, and
our country has praeiised upon H.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14


| In 1924, Thomas Hart Benton published in
the Missouri lplelIiseacsr, Oct. %, aeircular 10
the voters Of Missouri, in " ich he said
The principles which would govern
Mr.. Clay's administration. if elected, are
well known to the nation. They have
been displayed upon the floor 81 Con-
gress FOR lbe last seventeen years. They
constitute q systemsof American Policy,
based on the agriculture and manufactures
Of bis own county upon interior as we'll
as foreign commerce-upon internal as
we'll as seabosrd impiovement-upon the
independence Of the New World, and
commercial alliances with Mexico and
South America, II II is said that others
would pursue the same system, we an.
swer, that the founder of system is the
natural executor his own work that
the most efficient protector Of American
iron. lead. hemp. wool, and cotton, would
be The triumphant champion Of the new
tariff; the safest friend to interior com.
melce would be the statesman who has
proclaimed the Mississippi TO be the sea
of the West; the most jealous promoter
OF internal improvements would be the
President who has triumphed over the
1 President WHO opposed The construction
Of national roads and canals; the most
successlufspplieant for treaties with Mex.
ico and South America would be the elo-
quent advocate Of their own indepen-
dence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14

The nomination Of hr. Calhoun spoken Of
below, meets with approval from various quar-
lers.
The Hon. john C. CA[HobE. Of South
Carolina, was yesterday nominated 10 the
Senate By the PREsrDEEr or the United
States 10 gil the, office oil .SKcRErlRY OF
STATE, and before the Senate adjourned
for the day. the nomination was unsni.
mously confirmed.
This Is an appointment upon which We
can conseientiously congratulate The coun-
Try. However We may have differed
from this distinguished citizen on im2oF-
iant qnestiuns Of domestic policy. We ara
happy in tire belief that in the station To-
which he has bren called. under circum.
stances well calculated 10 ffatier an hon-
est prideia him. be win 1ohenoE 10 him
self aud his country.
Governor WILSON SHkNNoS. 81 Ohio,
was Yesterday nominated by the Presj-t
denrio be Minister to Mexico; add Capt.
WM. c. BoLToS. y. S. Navy. 10 be Chief
Of The Buseau Of Construction and Re.
pairs OF The Navy.-.Nat, Iat March 7. ,
The W12hini0n Globe speaks OF The nonlna-
,iun Of Mr. Calhoun Jhus:
NJ. Calhoun, IL be accepts The ofice, will have
il 10 his powef-io DO much good Cor The cnahtfy,
and Tor his owa fame. stIs has not sought ihe
otsee. directly orF Indirectly. No friend Of bis.
We understand. has approached The President On
he subject Not one Of them. We believe, can
answer as b. The probability Of his accepting L.
For he most part they are in fasos Of bis taking
The effce.
Ia reference 10 ihe. Navy Department, the
Globe Of he Gin issiaatsayss
tits rumpred thar ihe Hon. John Y. Mason.
lale member Of Congress. and now United
States Judge IN she eastern dIsuiefof Virginia.
has been nominated rs Secretary Of the NAVY.
we ere au.hofized 70 say :hsl no nomination l6r
s,crelaff a. lke NaE9 has gone u the Senate
bui. Nevertheless we lhink 4 pnilt pressble thai
NJ MasoB viii Be ncminaies.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
AcRlcULruRAL INTEnEsE.

The Agricultural community are awaken-
ing 10 she hsalihfuI and ssIusary effects. The Ia
rif wilI exercise. upon he Farming as well as
The Mechanic interest Of our country They see
clearly that il is the business Of Agricultural
communities 10 move and support dirision or ID.
tsr, for 4 Is seifevdent, that BY this process on
y can they sustain themselves. The American
Policy goes greatly beyond.ihe purpose Of aiding
any particular class Of persons ! for The inquiry
is, "shall We in substance be oil farmers or shall
We divide into rdrious epIoymsnts, that our wants
may be supplieds II the farmer interest feels
noneed Of This division Of labor, then let US give
IL up, for ihe psuufaciufers and mechanics cal
live IS veil yNhe produce OF eAand, by work.
Ing and filling il. ss they.
We 80 for the grtGt Interests or labor, and il
We can take care Of that there is nothing 10 fear
II Is an exceeding unfortunate misnomrf tc
style the Tariff Act g Protection TO The manu-
factufef," fer il is The labor Of all classes and al
conditions that il sims 10 support Let us there.
fore, under no name uhaievef, lose sight of GU,
prime object and il we can take care or that there
is nothing % fear, for our country will be pros
porous and happy.
In The eye OF free trade, the suffering, starya.
ton, and utter neglect Of he labotsrs, as well
heir moral and intellectual degradation, are
nothing; cent yard in caIicoes oGtweighs all
these mighty matters, and thus svarice is left 10
triumph over humanity ndf1aOrafhy. England
asks for free trade jus, 10 the extent that she
wants the markets OF Other couaaIes, and no
further. Her position is the OPpsile Of ours her
surplus Is gOods. while ours Is produce. She wants
free stat for ihtss goods 10 our markets, but takes
care that our food 'hGR moi initrttrtSiih her az.
rieriins.,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
fENNsYLYANIA WIG coNvENTIoN.


4 The4Whg State Convention, which assem-
bed al Harrisburg on Monday, the 9Th instant,to
nominate candidate for Governor of The Stale,
and for other purposes. was duly organized the
same dsy. The Hon. WIN. MARKS, Of AlIegha-
ny, presided, assisted by fifteen Vice Presidents.
The candidates nominated 10 the Convention
were Gen. James Irwin, Gen. Joseph Markle,
Judge John Banks, and the Hon. James Coop
cr.
After twenty-five Intellectual BALLOTS, Che
friends OF Mr.. Banks and Mr.. Cooper Withdrew
their names, and on thetWspiy-sixlh ballot Gen
Joseph Markle vas chosen The vote stood for
Gen. Msrkle, 50 FLOR Gen. Irwin, d4.
Immediately after The nomination, the follow
ing resolution was offered and adopted BY accla-
nation
RsssIrsa, That this Convention most cordially
and unanimously nominate Gen JosEPH MAR
HE for Governor o: lhi. COMMONWEALTH, and
recommend him 10 ailthe people OF Pennsylva.
MIA as q gentleman Of sound Democratic Wing
principles, firm friend Of American Industry,
and in every respect emineptly qualified 10 pros
mote the best Interests Of our State.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-03-14
CLAY CLUB MEETING.

The Harpers.Ferry Clay Club met at Car.
rell's United States Hotel on Saturday evening
March 2, 1874.
The meeting WIS called Is order BY the Presi.
dent, and letter from Mr.. Clay was read by
the Secretary, answering an invitation By the
Club, b sojourn day and partake Of dinner
WITH his friends al HaFpers-Ferrg, announcing
the arrangement Of bis route in reforming holne
from North Caroliha, prevented him from en-
joyiDg the qualification Of seeeptiHg the invita-
tion-aRd . letter from Charles J. Faulkner,
Esq. expressing his willingness 10 address The
Club II any time when otAer arrangements did
not pre- vent his meeting IT,
Mr. Slrider then briefly add:essed the Club,
Alter which, Andrew. Hunter, Esq. rose, amidst
LOUD cheering, and c|Iined the attention of the
sudieuee with a most effective speech Of great
power Of argument and common sA1se reason
ingfblended with lively illuslrasiohs spd sirik.
ing portraits Of the most Distinguished public
men Of both political paElies, among which, that
Of Mr. Clay stood oul as he fearless advocate
OF Ills faith upon al the subjects IL great pub
lie holicy ard interest, that hayes asi:ated. the
eountry during the eEentful career Of his PoliEi-
cal life.
Mr.. Hunters speech drew DEMONSTRATIONS or
applause from ali present.. among whom we're
manv OF opposite opinions and faith. who, how
eTerErmlythey are bound BY the ties OF party
faction, we're forced to admire The eapR add
success Of The Wing Orator, who took is seat
amid lsnd and cheering applause.
vote Of thanks was then tendetsd 10 Mr..
Hanikr b. the Club. and the follswing 1ssolp-
slonswers passed;
Resolr.S, That The SECRETARY invite charlss
1 Faulkner. Esq 10 address the Club al lie
isxf meeting, 10 be held on SATURDAY eFcniEg
The 9Th Of April.
| Rssslssa. That The proceedings II this meet
ne IS publisked in the Free Press-;
II, meeting then on motion adjourned.
JOHN sTRIDER, Cha
peyl fTsr1fsn. Sff-a.