davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11
no Hssin prnce

L. the title Of new democratic paper,
published at Columbus, Ohio, of which we
have received the first number. 1t i,
of double medium size, and devoted ex.
luAaIvely to politics. 1t goes the entire
hara, OF course, and is a regular bank ex-
terninator-just such bold and fearless
organ as the Democracy of Ohio have
wanted at the Capital. Mn. TArrAr, the
editor, is son of BENZ. Tappan, late U.
$. Senator; and judging from the talent and
energy eyinced in the first number, he is
true ''chip Of the old block
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11
A Tribute Of Rcspcct.

The generald details of political life, and
particularly that Of an editor, are SO unin-
wiling and repugnant to the more elevated
feelings and sentiments of our nature
we unavoidable encounter SO much CHI
canery and indirection, either for the at
tainment Of political aims or the gratifca-
ton of malignant feelings-so many in
stances of ingratitude from political friends
and such embittered hostility from our OPP
ponents that tits great relief to find,
among those differing with us in princi-
pie, an honorable exception to the general
rule. Such an exception forms one Of
the sunny spots in political life-an oasis
in the desert. Such an exception, with
out seeking, or ever expecting i, we have
found.
Without further prelimenaries, we de-
sire simply 10 render tribute Of personal
respect and esteem to Mr.. MUNGER, the
wing Representative from Henry county;
who, during the recent session, has shown
himself superior to the feelings Of politi-
cal animosity and unworthy party consid-
erations. BY which men are too apt TO be
actuated, rather than by sense Of right
and justice. when called upon to act in a
matter that concerns such Of their oppo-
nents as are jealous and faithful in the
dissemination Of the principles which they
profess. While Mr.. Ms political senti-
ments are the very antipodes Of our own,
and we could therefore, never aid in his ele-
walton to oflice,in preference to a democrat,
and would be bound, further, to interpose
every obstacle to his success, consistent
with honor and duty; yet should we with
hold the tribute justly due to him, as a
man, we should feel that we had done in /.
justice, negatively, 10 those moral princi-
pies which prompt men to noble actions,
and that we had been untrue to ourselves
and to the best dictates of the human heart.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

We want a Constitution which will in.
cure the rights of all, and not interfere
with the peculiar notions of either
Hawkeye. .-.... .
This comes with an extremely i'll grace.
from one who has declared himself in IA.
vor Of declaring white men from the rights
of citizenship, should their religious be.
lief chance TO differ from his own; and,
from an organ of the party which would
exclude large and useful class from par
ticiPation in the blessings and privileges
of our free institutions, had it the power
50 TO do, merely because they CHANGED TO-
be born upon foreign soil.
Military The "handsome' editor of
the Bloomington Herald, having received
an appointment with the rank of Colonel in
Gov. Clarks's staff, promises 10 manifest, in
the discharge of his duties, the same discre..
ton evinced by the Governor in making
the selection. He moreover gives vent
to his valorous feelings in published lt-
ter "to the handsome colonel who edits
the Boston Post" It is specimen, and
we will try to make room tor It ness
week.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1846-02-11

Now we want Constitution that shall
not be subject to these fluctuations of par
ty-Hawkeye.
We agree precisely with the Hawk eye.
That is just the kind of constitution the
Democracy want, and the kind that the
people Of Iowa will have.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30
HOWES & CO.'S NEW YORK MAMMOTH
CIRCUS

THE LARGEST ESTABI4l SHNfENT ever organized in
the United States, comprising lao Men and Horses,
curing rs Carriages convey the performers wardrobe
scians, &c, will be exhibited in Paterson Eaxton (Pal
Reading LANCASTER Harrisburg, &C. The company has
tached Eight Female Equestians, among whom the
Greatest Female Rider Of Age recently arrived from
Paris MADAME MARIE MACARTE,
whose new style OF Equestrian Feas. peculiarly her
being chaste and classic her and address.
render this gifted and artistic the lead
ing feature Of the this country The Propretors
fer the public to the brilliant description given in the
newspapers Of the extraordinary and daring fears perform
ed By this distinguished artistic Among the novelties which
the Proprietors offer are the celebrated Scotch
GIANT AND GIANTESS.
Their height is feet and their weight 100 lbs. Mr.
Randall weighs 1872 lbs Mrs Randall is the
Gianess in the world They will appear in Jack and the
Bean Stalk and he will perform extraordinary feas OF
strength and agility and will ride in horse The
will comprise II Acts of Gym
nas.c Ensrcisss Classic Displays and humorous :erpsss:
NIXON, and the anapproachabe Clown, DAN RICE.
der, the Napoleon Of the Arena Mr. HOBBS whose ats
horseback are the extraordinary Witnessed uve
nile Act Of Hor.emanship by Master Nixon. Olympic Exer-
Tumbier, Mr. MxCARTE. Wonderful Feat. By Mr.. CpieS
Dogs. Hector and Billy. The SWISS BROTHERS. in
their elegant Gymnase Postures and Groupings Mr.
the Charoeer Of Phgbu Posturng and 0ymnasties by
Mr. Nixon and his Mr. Howes in his Neurological and
S,illiap, Act Of Faneer Of Proteu,n Mr. c. Howes in
mitabls Dan Emmit their head The Original Banjo Melo
leading talented and classic performers the world
m frrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30
OYER THE UNION COURSE, l. /.

OVER THE UNION COURSE LII
Until Iuesday aud "Wednesday merit.
IN CONSEQUENCE Of ncessant storm, Of several
% sns has n 70 ,Sey M
Tae.dsy, June :, at o'clock.
Charles Lioyds Oh. C. Sunbeam BY Imp Langford,
o. ares ). m Ansoinete by Imp. Priam dam by vir-
S' james K Van Mater. bh by Imp Lansford GU, of Mis-.
Same Day
Col VIM r. Johnsons CHI. c. RngSod, by Boston. Of
Issd. eWm GSSou.Y eh m Fashion, by Imp. TRUSTEE.
out Of 'PIs dam Anthony BY mp p.m
by virginian, Gyears.
Purse 80. entrance added. Mile Heats. Entries
Samuel Lards ch Alderman by Imp. Langford dam by
js. K. v;a Mater. br. h. by Imp Mercer. out of Miss
Henry orners oh. by Imp. Pam. dam BY Sir Arehy,
5000 al .s.s Two mile heats. Entire.
Laird. b. h. Bob Logic BY Imp Langford, dam by Nam
Jas X Van Matters b. by Imp Lansford out Of Caroline
Cherries 8 Lloyd srf E,sa. BY Bolivar. dam by imp.
Match Rae. 70. 500 Two nile heats. between two IA
b. satan s ~ Bloody Nathan ont of Lady Anderson
Br. II. Oregon, by Liberty, dam by Henry. yrs.
A Race at Mile Heats, for which entries will be made
altogether likely that another win be made
dent Orator twho injured his shoulder from sndder
aeIphal his stable companion RngscId has been entered
his stead Hinggold has been named by Col Johnson
honor Of the late lamented Major Rnggod the Chevalier
Bayard Of the " g. Army He Is remarkable coas
lie has never been beaten only but has With case
and Belzebub three mile heats Baltimore last week
and the previous week he beat the celebrated Marchone
Peters burg.
The meeting promises TO be Of signal interest," and
immense out Races four mile heats
three mile heats and mile heats for each Of which three
tries have made which has rarely been
offered in the limited Sfsfcs. my2o fo1e3r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30

TIME sPRING MEETING over the above Course will
Il positively commence on TUESDAY, the I'd Of June,
Isl Day-Purse x206 M h. under the saddle free for
horses thai never purse over $500 -.
Same day-Purse SIOo mile heats under the saddle free
Tor horses not overs years old this spring.
I'd Day-Pmse $780, m. h.. harness free for green
horses.
Same day-rmse 800, mile heats, under the saddle free
Tor horses that never purse. =.
I'd DayPue $500 500 OF which goes TO the second best
z. n, in harness free for all trottng horses.
Eptes 10 be made the evening previous each AZ the
Course Entrncs 10 per Two or to make trot
ML Wa jackson, the Americas Deer, will stan on Mon,
da tho ista u iaps Tor of o1oo Il mici ia
~ hour, over the sbpvs eeafis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30
WASHINGTON, May %, 1876.
The National Fdir-Afajor General 1aylor-Gene-
raj Scott &c &c

WASHINGTON, May %, 1876.
The National Fdir-Aajor General 7dyor-Gene-
raj Scott, &c &c.
The "fai'' in this city is numerousy attend
ed by respectable looking people, especially
from the country, who gaze upon the various ar
tcles of American manufactured with apparent
delight; no object attracts moro universal atten-
ton than the celebrated furniture designed for
the chamber of some princey nabob. 1t consists
of bedstead, bureau, wardrobe, wash stand, and
half dozen chairs, and is valued at ten thousand
dollars In the course Of conversation the other
day, with an honest and respectable looking far
mer from the country, he expressed deep dissat-
isfaction at the action of his government, in for
cling upon the labor of the country, revenue sys-
tenn, which taxes the people millions not for re-
venue, but to foster and protect the manufacture
of articles Of such useless extravaganza. He not
only objected to the injustice of the system, but
said 1t was the worst of all political economy. The
money and labor sunk in the production of this
furniture was lost to the country for ever-it could
reproduce nothing-and as an article of wealth,
could in no degree compensate the owner for the
outlay of production. He added, that many
other articles were liable to the same objection;
and lamentcd that many of his neighbors were
not present, TO witness with him, the purposes for
which an onerous tax was imposed upon his salt,
sugar, axe, hoe, drawing knife, &c.
General Taylor has been brevetted, by the Pre-
sident, major general, and will be permitted to
retain the command of the army on the Rio
Grande. In this, the President has acted wisely,
and met the expectations Of at least two-thrds of
the American people, irrespective of party.
Some of the friends of General Scott, COM
plain that he was not appointed to the command;
and It can scarcely be doubted, that it was the
duty of the Presd ent to offer the command of the
army to General Scott Rumor says, the Presi-
dent did this; and that the General declined to ac-
cept it, at this time, but intimated willingness to
do so next October. The reasons attributed to
General Scott, for declining to accept the COM
mand Of the army the Rio Grande, are as fol-
lows, viz:
LIST. He did not desire to 60 into the field until
the organization of the army was completed.
End. He would leave more enemies behind him
than he would meet among the Mexicans.
3rd. He had engaged Mr.. Healy to paint his
portrait, which could not be accurately done until
the weather turns cooler.
1t can scarcely be supposed that soldier Of
Lundy's Lane, the commander in chief of the
American forces, and major-general in the
army, would decline the post of duty and o.
honor upon either or all of the above reasons.
That the President did offer the command o.
| the army the Rio Grande to General Scott is
not to be questioned. Why did he decline, OF
| fail to move when ordered to do sol That is the
question. Will General Scott inform the public?
| Nous ve,T0ns. ZACHARIAH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30
BROADWAY SALOON,

HE undersigned well known for the people has
lately established himself in his well known occupaton
fare worse far devotion his business
comfort to those who honor him with their
my2s iwsm TH0S c. SCOTT.
A TLANTlC GARDEN IS NOW OPEN FOR THE
"A SEASON.-Dedworh'sC Comet Band will perform every
Tuesday and Fnday evenings, commencing June 2nd at
mys sm.rc WILLIAM ALLISON, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30
r.. A. C.'s., ATTENTION.

r. A. C.'S., ATTENTION.
yr,HE MEMBERS OF this veteran and servcesbe Corps
and ali those that intend TO participate w the tremendous
ham 6sht which place the 10th Of June
anested to the Marque, corner Centre and Walker
street Saturday evening" May aosh s's At ~ O'Clock
sat hat taken place r. SSs1 c0 :re
ed ne high price o. caoes, u"aas saA
S''is iiTHiE ;Sa5sjSS Ssfs SsiSrEs
Captain ~, ~ RsGimsntx a: CD
q Moo.wA1, Orderly ssTssst ny~ *h'r .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30

A WONDERFUL ERA IN MECHANICS AND
SCIENTIFIC DISPLAY.
GARD OF ANNOUNCEMENT Georges Tictx
OF respectfully announces TO the public Of America
generally and New York especially that the Of
few days he will their the productions
WONDERFUL CABINET,
Consisting Of such amazing Mechanical Figures
prize the sanguine. These works Of large
life and accurately perform the delightful
vitality beautiful female dancesevery muscle and fibre
moves birds will feed and hy wild beasts will combat
scians will play grand operate without touch
handling ofthe artistic who has composed these the
feet and wonderful the world has behed Full
particulars in a few days my29 2tis re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30

DARK THEATRE-Bonss, 81, Pit. - cents, Gallery,
g@sds ny 3ili T o:ss Mr.
has s Ks s TosY Bssh Fisher Sir nd,s AFs.esssa
0iis,s Mr, Abbott 10 conclude with the FoIIifs ~ a
PpD Bass. hf fsrs Pso ss Fhs1 fss
DYehes. De Chars. Mira Charles Kean Aadsmoi.elIs Du.
Door epssSt O'clOet-psrfOrmanes
IL .ssdy sy is
oiS ts M RsSsps0 bsSTS ~
BNNE 81 TIE III .as Toa Mn
Lord Howard ProetOr Julia Howard, Mrs Madison;
r. Lower Boxes % eents second and third tiers cs;
oaea Z win rise a, seven
BOWERY TIIEATKE-A CARD.
EsnsSt and last Aypearanee Of Miss Julia Dean;
ss
native city IN the ees p, Play q Srrrcr
In Ms PEN
~. Seats be secured u the boz Office.
be perleTmsd the Grand opsra,c Drama entitled the
NJ De sss Ro ssS
Irseeho, Rsa; Goah Puneho, Foster; spr, of Evil Mr.
ifsi ss'E. aisfsa
Scue Miss Denim In The Course Of the ballet in the is act
BoIes. e cents; PIT. ia,s cents.
ancs % It aaaer before ccoel
VAUXHALL GARDEN.
BRADFORD JONES, PROPRIETOR
.1dsa tssn s siS and
fitted up in an elegant Fl 4. gSd1e''' Of
And will for the Summer Season Monday Evening
T FRoaEsabF S Th EE2T Ss%KDEs
have all undergone thorough renovation where vse
q. .c.as.
Admission the Garden, free; Saloon cents. Dress
Boxes, so cents mD6ts
CASTLE GARDEN-Niusicai soirses Containing the
nngs. m9reeagt OF the great and ga.
the grand concert overture, Kaiwoda Ehssands Freuden
Galop Recstiye and Aria They mourn me dead in my Fa-
Fra Dasoo Of half an hour for
refreshments and view the varied aud Of 100
w Hg J,ss 4
foka 70 c9neude with magnificent Overture Of Oberon.
NIBLo's GARDEN.--Ths proprietor Of this establish
neAes ms season 81 MONDAY. june i. 1876,
- "''" GABRIEL, JEROME, ANTOINE.
and R ne EhoIs xSa1av
will make their first appearance in New York these three
IN some OF their most popular and highly amusing
The Saloons Garden Walks &c., have been improve ed and
reembeshed the Saloon and Outer Balconies enlarged
whole now forming recherche and elegant place Of
'''1'e THE Z" yoScEKTs LA MysARD,
SO much admired previous seasons will be continued to
."' @A''' 4 MAGNIFIcENT ORCHESTRA
has been engaged Various costly novelties in prepare
on and the proprietor has pleasure
MILE BLANGY.
Premier Danseuse from the Opera Of Paris and the Berlin
Mons. HENRIE,
from the Paris Theatres.
Further particulars hereafter. my2frc
A A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30

Tho Mechanics Bank Of Baltimore. has declared
seniannud dividend Of three and haifper cent
We annex our usual table Of quotations for the pnci
pal State and other stocks used for investment =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30

On Friday morning, goth instant Jonr McCALL. ged
~ years. -
invited 10 attend his funeral, this Saturday afternoon,
At O'Clock from his late residence SIS Broadway, be-
tween 18th and l2th streets
Yesterday morning, the 29th inst, suddenly. RosxnT
purcu SON Of Robert and Ellen Dutch aged eight
years and eight months.
The friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
70 attend his funeral from the residence Of his father
Pcail street. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Without
further invitation
On Friday the asth inst, Of consumption. att o'clock
PM at her residence lit Wooster street, N r.,
Friends are invited attend her funeral at O'Clock,
on Sunday afternoon
Eastern papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30

goons, but failed He would have made a capita1
officer, and the appointment would have been
popular but the misfortune, we suppose, of his
having been one of the old guard'' of Captain
Tyler, was the insuperable difficulty. Speaking
of Mr.. Tyler, he is here in Mr.. Webster case OF
investigation, to testify before the committee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Col. Benton finished his great speech to-day, in
comprehensive commercial argument, IN sup
port Of the Oregon up to 40. He was long while
in coming, but the force of his argument thereby
will only be the more effective. Marcus Morton
is confirmed. We had him yesterday so reported,
but his case was not finally acted on till to-day.
The Harmonious continue their entertainments
at Odd Fellows Hall A fine set of Dioramas
are being exhibited at Carusi's Saloon. The So
larium IS still kept going at the Odeon and q
Master howard takes the character ofOle Bull, at
Plumbe's daguerrean gallery, tomorrow even
ing The Horticultural Society are expecting a
fine collection OF flowers and fruits ut the City
Hail. Strangers continue TO arrive and depart by
Populations OF five hundred, three or four times a
day. Madame Gautier has opened half way
house TO the Presidents, where the bcdur and
bellies, on their return from the music, drop in TO
ices, strawberries and small talk. The place is
becoming quite popular resort, though we con-
TESS that, individually, we regard the matter of
ices and strawberries rather u Juvenile sort of
pastime. The Secretary OF State, and the British
and French ministers patronize Madame G.'s
establshment-,hough we think these old gentle
men ought to prefer roast beef and plum pud-
ding with sherry cobbler as cooler, to the un-
substantial repast of saucer of red berries and
cream. But the terminating niceties of fashion,
able life, the ruin OF the greatest nations and the
greatest men, have changed even the honest
eggs, and pork and sour krout, to genteel elegant
Partially for striped candy and frozen custard,
or perchancc, q saucer OF pink colored ice cream.
Vagus consmctnrdinem pro lege habet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30
Old Stock ExchanUe.


Married,
On the 96th instant, by the Rev Mr.. McElroy Mr..
Jour GRANT, from CARLY. Aberdeenshire, Scotland to
Mise CArnEnIsE L. -LARfELEsE, daughter ofthe late
John Iarzelere Esqr, Staten Island.
On Monday afternoon, c5th instant by the Rev George
BENEDICT WALrER c. ScHRAM, Esq, to MARY JANE
SMITH, daughter of Mrs Mary A. Stickney, Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30

WANTED.
A SITUATION by a respectable young Man AZ Porter
"A understands the and Of horses
objection TO go TO the country The best Of reference
Please call So Catherine street. stairs my3O Is
WANTED,
A SITUATION as Wet Nune-a young woman that can
"A come well recommended Inquire 50 West 18th sire ct
between 5th and 9th No objection TO go in the
country. my29 2t*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30
WANTED,

experienced manufacturer of wheat starch One who IN
derstands the manufacture Of PEARL and other qualities
O. starch can hear Of desirable situation by
B., box 1858, Boston, Mass. Post Office. a2s 3w src
A LADY, who is educated, is familiar with the modern
languages, and qualified TO instruct will receive at her
Few York limited number Of young ladies misses
hgsn drawing, music singing and the French
German languages Parents others interested invited
to call NO. City Hall Place between the hours Of II
sure to them confidence References highest
bility The charges sceny moderate induce many
that board 70 make early application
will not be increased while their daughters will enjoy fine
mv2 rsxr " - 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30
FIRE WORKS, FIRE WORKS

FIRE WORKS FIRE WORKS!!
ISAAC EDGE Pyrotechnc Artist Jersey City, il prepar.
ed furnish FIRE WORKS to cities towns public gar.
dens theatres &c. His stock comprises the most
brilliant and varegated fires appropriate designs manu-
featured in this country and be furnished any extent
ISAAC EDGE,
Pyrotechnic Artist, Laboratory Jersey City, N. j.
NB-To agents; Signals, including ship lights, false
fires primers fires, signal rockets for supplying
merchant vessels be obtained BY applying
to CHAS j. Howell,
my27 lmsr Front street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30
BOARDING..

BOAkDINCT.
a GENTLEMAN and wife. or two single gentlemen ma
be accommodated with very pleasant rooms the nous
oa small genteel family. Broadway in Walker stree
The house has large open space and pleasant garden
rear which makes desirable location for any wishn
the comforts Of home. Inquire No. IS Walker street
my30 ltsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30

WANTED.
A BOY for Lawyers Office who can write good han
"A and has good knowledge Of figures whom moderate
COMPENSATION will be given Enquire at the Office Of vii
my30 3tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30

GENTLEMEN'S LEFT-OFF WARDROBES
WANTED,
GENTLEMEN or Families DESTROYS OF converting into
~ Cash their superuous Clothing, Jewelry, Fire Arms
&c do their by sending for the Subscri.
Der, who will attend their residence by appointment
II. LEVET, No. Q Wall St, Y
line through the post-offce otherwise will be pune.
,ually attended to. my27 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30
FIRE WOkKS-FOUKTH OF jul

NEW YORK L.AB.aR.4TORY.
M BENNETT 1876 Front doors south OF Full
A ton street The extensive and brilliant
ment Of FIRE WORKS offered the above place,
consisting honory and signal rockets with gold and silver
rain FANS palm pyramids Peruvian
trlanges vertices OF serpens aud
rooms bengoa lights Roman candles serpents pin wheels
grasshoppers. port fires. blue lights scroll Yhees torbil
lions line pigeons torpedoss pulling crackers double head
FIRE crackers Canton rockets, Sc
Country merchants and dealers general
call aud examine the above stock.
b. Committees for city and country displays military
and parties, be supplied the most liberal
with the zbov articles the
rails having been selected with my27
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30

HORSE FOR SALE

A. AT TATTERsALL,s. on Monday. Lat june, at
M hn biss osor ye.r. o o O Ssssfs
souu kind in harness Ia. been trained Or oted
young horse with uncommon OF speed
mild disposon style and requisite for superior road
connected with the trotng turf VIII positively be sold
Monday ls June, close For further
lars apply 10 TOWNSEND X SlUDDER
myso stissrc Livery Stable Fulton Ferry Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-30
Fosr OFFICE, NEW YoRK, /
MAJ "a IQfc
: FkENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
"A AN ADJOURNED Meeting of the French Beneyo-
lent Society. held Mexss Delmoaico's the 2Gth
instant Mr. Maurice being absent Mr. Fort appointed
Secretary pro ten.
The Committee appointed for that purpose submits
meeting draft Of each having
been debated by ITSELF few are proposed but
not maintained, and the
Sommee unanimously adopted-to take effect from the
LIST Of November next.
The meeting thanks the Committee and 10 Messr
Delmouico for the use Of their rooms.
my30 lt~rc l. FORT Secretary pro tenn