davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16

A GREAT CHEESE MILL. The ST.: Louis Revele
tells of extensive cheese mandatory in Tennessee.
Some idea of its magnitude may be gathered from the
following conversation:
Two men seated at table in Nashville, drink
ing ale and eating crackers and cheese. Their
versation at length turned upon large cheeses.
Jackson said one.
Yes, it weighed nine hundred pounds and up
wards answered the other.
young gentleman who sitting reading
newspaper in the room, inquired
How much did you say, sir!'
Nine hundred and upwards answered the other.
THAT is about half as large that my father
makes in this country was the young mans reply;
his cheeses generally average two thousand pounds
Two thousand pounds! y exclaimed the strangers,
in perfect establishment why, how does he man.
age dairy capable of manufacturing such enor
nous cheese 7? inquired both almost simultaneously.
very easy replied the young man she has an
extensive trough leading down the side of large
hill his place, and half down there is immense
vat; the MIXED in the trough, and the
runs into this reservoir about middle way the side
of the hill
Leaving the two strangers to digest this descrip-
ton, the young coolly laid down the newspaper
and walked off. Presently the landlord stepped in.
Do you know that young man who left the room
few minutes since 2 inquired of the strangers.
Yes, SIR said the landlord he is the Of a
dairy in this country
What is his character for truth and veraciiy?' in
quired the strangers.
Il never heard it doubted, replied the landlord.
My for asking YOU said the stranger, is
that he had been telling us his father manufactures
cheeses at his dairy, in this county, which average
two thousand pounds
L don't know anything about the weight of his
cheese answered the landlord, but know that his
father runs at the bottom of the hill, mills,
which driven the whole year round by the whey
which from his cheese press
will you be kind to order our horses 2 quiet
ly remarked the travellers.
Hon. James Nj. Mason, United States Senator
from Virginia, and the author of the Fugitive Slave
law, recently visited Upper and Lower Canada and
being at Toronto while the Provincial Parliament was
in session, received fattering attentions from the
Governor General, Lord Elgin. and the members
of Par lament Senator Mason returned home through
this city, few days since, but stopped only few
George Mason, who was foremost in The abolition o
the African slave trade, in the early history of thu
country, and is himself one of the ablest men Of TIT
South. ". Y! Herald.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16
Stanly's majority,

Jones has done nobIy. We have gained % Votes
OVGr 9taniy and Lanes vote and 81 over the Reid
for manly VOTE Hurrah for Rufin! Three cheers
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16

A correspondence of the Augusta Vindicator NOM
mates Thomas Richie, Esq, the next Governor.
Mr.. Richie is particular favorite with the Demo-
Gratis of Augusta county. In l647 or 47, he was re-
commended by them as suitable candidate for the
Vice Presidency. Richmond Republican,
The Staunton indicator brings forward the name
of Thomas Richie the Democratic candidate for
Governor. 1t would be glorious thing to elect the
old veteran, and it would do heart good to vote
for him. but as he has not resided in the Common
wealth for the last five years he will be Ineligible
Charlottesville Jefersonizn
| The nominee, we are sure, is not the less Vir-
gilman at heart by of his non-resdence, and
will appreciate the warm friendship of his ancient and
tried friends in Augusta the less sensby, be-
cause of his inelligibility the high honor they
would confer upon him. Rich Eng.
A clergyman in New Orleans writes thus to a
| friend in Boston:
1.-The anti-savery folly in the North has so affec-
ted Southern minds, that they will have OF youl
preachers periodicals. The injury done by aboli-
tionisn is inconceivable. used think that prom
inent agents in this fanaticsm were honest; but
observed with horror that they persuaded the slave
Sims to perjure himself. by swearing that he had
never been in bondage"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16

TOBACCO TRADE. For the last several years the
increased operations of the tobacco manufacturers in
the States is found be thousand hogsheads
annually. The demand for the export trade has be-
come large.
The manufacturers require for their different uses, at
the lowest estimate $4,000 hhds.
Export trade requires 10000
The highest estimate of the crop in the States this
year is:
Virginia $1,000 hhds
Maryland $4,000
Western, including frosted $4,000
$4,000
From the different accounts of the growing crops
in the States it seems doubtful whether it will
rage more than the present crop. In the good crop
years of 1912, 1913, and 1914 the average over
100000 hogsheads in the States, at which time there
less tobacco manufactured in the States by ten
thousand hogsheads year.
LouisviHe Journal, 4M.
THE MONEY MARKET. 1t must have been obvi-
to the whole country, that the system of banks
and credit has been rapidly expanding for some
time And it has been generally supposed that this
expansion was justified and supported by the influx
Of California gold. 1t appears now, however, that
than every dollar of gold we have received from
California. has been shipped abroad for foreign
goods. We take the following from the New York
Herald:
SHIPMENTS OF SPECIE FROM THE PORT OF New
YoRK, 1851.
January, Sl,266,OOO May, $1,000, GOO
February, 100000 June, 6,462, 900
March, 2,368,00O July, 6,O04 900
April, 3,4S2, 900
Total, Sa5, o95, 900
And the same paper informs US that the total re-
cepts of California gold at the mint, up tc August
bnt slightly exceeds twenty three millions of dol
lars.
The consequence is, that good deal OF alarm is
visible in the New Y 0rk stock market.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16

Garret Davis represented another district-the 18th
from 1889 to Is43 but the county of his residence
(Bourbon) was transferred the 9Th Ashland dis
trict in 1912 and he was chosen by the wings to
succeed Thomas F. Marshall, who had proved rather
a wayward whig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
TIME CARD.--THE CALENDAR

UHE CARD.--IHE CALENDAR
Il CARD OF BAKER GOODWIN co, PRINTERS
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, viii be issuei I HIS MORNING
The superiority OF this Card beauty OF design, artistic
workmanship aud general altractveness viii sufficiently
account for and the ateness OF its Appearance
The beautiful border drawn and engraved by TUDOR HoR
TON embraces Portraits Of Washington and Franklin
View of the City Hail. Tribune Buildings tbs Interior or
Printing Office with Compostors and Freshmen al work
Hoes Improved Cylinder Presses, Gordon's New Gard
and Circular Press, Washington and Smith Hand Presses
etc etc.
The Calendar 1851 in bold and striking figures occu-
pies the center Of the Card and is surrounded wthlnes in
coor describing the different varieties OF work executed
at BAKER, GOODWIN L CO.'S Extensive Steam Printing
Establishment in the Tribune Buildings.
The subscribers propose to place these Cards, which
have been issued at OF several hundred dollars In
every Bank Counting Room, Office and Store in the city
Proper persons have been employed carry out this ar
rsneemeui and hoped that the beauty and utility OF the
Card will induce all TO give it prominent place upon
their walls.
few Of the fret impressions have drawn out the follow
ing concentrations;
~ Me.srs Baker Goodwin Co and sasrprslng ann
Who ago engaged the Printing business send "a an
Of the TJposraIhc which Oldest Establishments might
well proud These gentlemen have an eIteusvs ones p
In very short time OF business Their estao
shmeu Tribune Buildings corner Spruce ana Nassau 80
F,xr PHrs41saOue Of the beautiful specimens Of JOB P'
g that ever came richly emOesbed Counting
Rou,e mar sc executed Mesrs Baker Goawm Co JOB
Pru'ers. Trbnue Buildings. I'D, Auas
ait her Business Card-an elegant of TIE" pre-
servatve Of ali Arts II Almanac tor the Present.
o'o side arc the Of TIE s Is of Tefs
e1- uted al heir establishment LOoaIeT
~ Merchants Lawyers, and others who may not be
called upon by the canvasser procure copy OF The
Cord by calling at our Office.
~ Officers Of Public Institutions, well as store-seep
er out Of The CITY, by making application will be supplied
By ali
BAKER. GOODWIN & CO, PRINTERS,
Tribune Buildings, corner Nassau and Spruce sIs
1Of Second Story-Enrance Spruce st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
FANCY GOODS.
----~0NNl0-7-7.-17-7l71 :,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
WYNN. Ii. CARY 81 co. 243 and 245
w Pesrst between John and Fulton sis invite The
attention of the city and distant Jobbing Trade
10 thar large and rayred stock of Goods,
which they offer at the lowest rates either for cash or sp
Under their present arrangements they offer great
inducements on all their Foreign Goods ana wil give
their customers the benefit of the large discounts which
they have gained by the increased amount OF their pur
chases. .,,,,n,
CAN GOODS AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
Their stock will be kept full during the whole year. ana
S SIe e c. ahd SOUTH 70
examine their stock of Jewelry, manufactured expressly
for those markets. also their stock OF Ivory Combs adapted
The following articles constitute part OF their stock
Linen Threads.
Various makers, plain ana sam finished, 0ack, orao
why brown and cOOred, Nos. Ilx8O
Spool Cotton.
white black ard coored, Nos ioT56 Is to 500 yards.
Tapes and b Obbins
Linen and cotton assorted cOlOrs and sizes
Cutlery.
Rszors Knives, Shears, Scissors and Table Knives aud
Forks, Wade Butchers WOstenhOlm's, ROdgers, and
other celebrated makes
Hair cloth teeth, paint vernish shaving shoe, crumb,
horse scrubbing, &c. &C. IN great variety
Musical Instruments.
AccordeOns Vions Flutes Fifes Clartones, Harmoni'
large and rich assortment consisting Of beautifully
sucks, with plain, fancy and silyered paper
Ivory Combs.
Fine S, IS, sss, and NPU, lix4i inches
Combs
Plain ard fancy tuck dressing, pocket and SIDE Of she'll
buffalo and born.
Guns.
Single and double English and American real and imi-
tation twist; also, variety of Rifles
Pistols.
English and German pocket, belt and holster; Colts and
Allen Thurbers Revolyers Also, complete assortment
of Sporting Apparatus.
p 81 fumery,
LubH's MaugeDet Coudrays, rivers, Pinaud's and
Edes fine extracts.
soaps.
Lows white and brown Windsor and Honey; Lubin's,
GuerlaD's, Pnauds, and Maugenet Coudrays assorted
styles, &c &C.
Also,
Percussion Caps Needles Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Steel
Pens, Suspenders Buttons Of all styles, Pocket Books,
Port Monnsies, Purses, Stationery, Beads Whalebone,
Looking Glasses, &C &C
IrOry, Tortoise Shell Pearl Shed, Horn Tp' &c. for
Catalogues in the FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN
and ENGLISH languages. J3l 3meodElstp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
XTALENTINESI VALENTINES L
DICH AND RARE.-VALENTINES

II y = ~ u II =
\ at the celebrated Valentine Depot HUESrIS L COZ
ANS 1C4 END lO5 Nassaust Of Ann ST. Loves Gala
Dav the Anniversary Of ST. Valentine Is at hand. and
HTESTIS COZANS have the satisfaction OF Informing
the public that they opened Tuesday, Feb 4l8ol az
assortment Of Valentines far superior 10 any they have
former years manufactured and which has never before
been eGuaed 10 this country. Their stock comprises over
Eve hundred patterns Of the elegant and exquisite de-
sgns-ihe productions OF The best talent and on woc no
ton TO these they have choice collection Of PERU NED
PARIS BOXES, for Valentines also a great variety OF
LACE PAPER. LACE AND SILVER ENVELOPES
MOTTO WATERS, sc. , 81,
In their assortment HUESTIS COLENS would call
the attention of the public lint particularly The
beautiful custom Of ST. Valentines Day. has OF late years
been much deecrsed by comic valentines, wnlcn nave
often been made the vehicle Of insult HUESIlS COZ
ANS endeavorng carry the true spirit OF the Day oder
none but VALENTINES OF CHASPE SENTIMENT,
as well az designs. No comics will be sold at retail
Dealers in Valentines will do well send in their orders
eAry while ali the vOlares OF st. Valentine should call al
and prepare themselves with The most spenold sou
ments necessary on Valentines Day, to choose male
l0f 3teOdh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
SWEDENBORG ON DISTINCTION

~ w EDENDOhO OAN OlO INV AOAf
- OF SEX and Coaugal Relation in the other Life
LAttJudRment-Hea and Heavenly Joy-CorrespOnd
epces and Representatives in Heaven-Light in winch
Angels ive-as also Prof Bushs Plea for Swedenborgs
Intercourse with the Spiritual Word-hs Character and
Claims considered Reply Emerson sc. Price cents
each FOR sale by DEWITT x DAVENPORT, FOWL
Err 4 WELLS, STRINGER Il TOWNSEND. 81 2usF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

~ Ship Aiert-FOr san Fr0ncisc 0s-Shi8pers
vi pls ase have their Freight on board al FieI worm
River before SATURDAY. l5,h and send Bls OF Ladlng
10 he ofSce for signature. L. B. SUTTON ~ =.
lOf lws OF w eL-se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

,vw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE IS RU I'll 81
fbEEvTRY MORNING.. SUNDAYS E NJ rr ,xo SAs
E,.-s,,ruNr pUIfDfyCs. CORNER % sfN.N' ~" ~
At TIVE Ils.,sssrREFTs. OPPOSITE rHE CITY HlLL,
sss 10 CIV SIMS nters f5r Id Cents per wees
AID rrefr hey can pay IN advance al lne ussA
or wien tnsl - AZ The sane Single copies
or s'x nos MAJ Subscribers. Five Dollars per annum "a
,SvS1s sssPors sleo for s AK s eaS IN an
mOnins, y vih Country Newspapers Dny Papers =.
.,his flee whose terms ar higher man nose Of
sslytsS r ss1s are rot allowed any difference
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
tesSt. OREGON AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
Fossted on the departure Of esca nan steamer 'o NuS
gres Pnc7' tGRFFfFY ( McELRATH. Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
American Chancery Digest.
nANKS GOIII.D Z co. have Just

Dpublished. and for sale, THE AMERICAN CHAN
Gerry DIGEST. In vols Third edition a new and com
nlee Fouity Digest of American Law By Thos W. Water
man of the New-York bar THIS work Is designed TO be
compiler encyclopaedia Of American Legal Science Con-
tanir Is II does all reported decisions In Equity othe
United States Courts ofhe Courts OF the several states
ofihe Union from the earliest period to the ps,roa % Is
believed it will be found the most valuable work Oh me
he Third Edition OF the American Chancery Digest lis
an entirely work not only the plan d arrangements
being new but very large proportion OF the mater als
also The decisions have in every instance been carefully
read and the spirit Of them taken, with proper regard to
accuracy and to their true meaning Beside the usual mat
ter the work contains valuable explanatory notes, and
copous index giving in brief the spirit Of every decision
also an Introductory essay upon the nature, power aud
functions Of the Court Of Chancey and the history OF that
Court in England and in each Of the American States
b. g. & Go. have become the proprletors Of yOHNSONS
LAW REPORTS 20 vol and JOHNSONS CHANCERH
REPORTS Z vols. They will supply the trade and the
profession with sets, any volume to complete sets
i2g miseOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Ready This Day,


THE GREATEST ROMANCE OF
Il THE AGE wACOUsTA OR, THE PROPHECY,
AN INDIAN TALE, by Major Richardson, author Of
"Ecsrte," Hsrdscrsbbe,' etc. etc.
Price Fifty Gents.
II the proposition be true that books are like wine mas
much as It s improved and tested by age then viii the
thor Of Wacousts be Of undying fame for we have just
risen from the repeusa Of this celebrated work with the
firm conviction that In the effective management OF an ex
citing plot in description Of border warfare aud especially
IN powerful deneaon OF Indian character he has never
been exceled and in opinion only equaled by Muir.
ray his Prairie Bird" and Cooperin his Leather Stock
ing Tales and the simple but manly hero Of that series
not more strongly ndiyduSzed and does not excite
Interest than the cunning, strength, harbreadth
capes andunquenchable hatred Of the fierce Wacouss
The women are all that they should be- simplehearted
selfIacrhcing devoted women. and their influence has
soenng effect upon the hsrsher features Of the work
The editor has revised the work and added and in
eresng chapter to the original London edition which
never published in full before in this country The book
contsns ga oct pages well printed the very bestpsper
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS
And hvsb aud admirable description Of those scenes Of cruel
varfessa faithful picture Of the Wild and desolate
anoTds Of the state OF the Ceoaes ne TINE
when mstsk feeling tempted 20 waste our blood and treasure
her conquest and preservation these volumes must Ss
tered. [LOndou Athsneun
It's pictures Of Am.ucsn Scenery and Indian asO the veas
ulspt Of the Esdkn and conquest OF The Nss maoi ths
outlaw snt the eadeang tenderness OF
worthy Of our best writers OF historical romance
London Morning Post
The merits OF this the spirit Of IL historical
lures which least the Consistency OF Truth The winter
displays Ordinary share Of graphic power and has the rare talent
Of rendering fearful battle ia music London Atlas.
curious fact that popular suho As Mr. Cooper has
hitherto with mator Tie hrsi thing A. usually happsns
successful soyerEhemed with followers Perhaps
Auho Of the Spy avoided tbs BY the unknown land
his formidable pettor has however,
upon and must with great success and
spirit liondon Literary uatette
require slender thought perceive by tbs authentic
Of pen the author has been bred % military life ADD
ver and possessed Of
tect This render him ornament 70 the tented
field a. vel the field Ct Literature London 5airist
powerful tale Of feeling rendered with Truth and force that
VII absorb the readers attention asepy an4 crafty the most
and usancoy and altogether know not when
tale calculated 70 tu; the tastes
Which among ourreads Of action Miss shsudsn MaazHs
DEWITT & DAVENPORT,
l0f Il Tribune Buildings, Nasssust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

~ DIR. II. Haas, from Hungary IsIey sur
yson inchef OF The Hungarian Army and formerly Pro-
lessor on Fpidemca Diseases OF the University OF vienna
viii Srliver a course Of lectures on POPULAR PHHSl-
OLOGY at the New-York Medical College, in lSlh-st
three times week 70 begin on TUESDAY, February
lin Al Z o,clock p NJ and continue Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays This course WI last Two mOn'hs
"a lecures without the FIRST which will he gratis
He win explain In these lectures many phenomenh OF
health ard diseases heretofore unexplained and he scOn
OF different remedies according To physical principles
Ladies and gentlemen respectfully invited Tickets are
TO obtained of tho nilOrs Of the medical colleges ana
Of Or Haas in his Office SOP Houston-st two doors trom
Sans,S ~ - ' Gf2ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
DEWITT < DAVENPORT,
Tribune Buildings, Nasssu-i

~ II Z CLAIRVOYANTSS FAMILY
IL PHYSICIAN, containing course of treatment for all
DIeRIes prevalent in this country. by Mr. L. Tue. Price
IS cents For sale by llOf 2l ROBERTS l2s Nassan-sL
MATURE DEFENDED, and the Abuses
l Nof Custom Exposed being an argument advocating
the claims Of FEMALE MIDWIFERY By G. w. Skin.
ner, MD. Price only l2t cents. For sale by
1Oft FOWLERS WELLS, 1871 Naasau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

~ Eureka Lodge, no. ~, 1. o. of o. F.
The Members Of this Lodge requested 10 De punctua
In attendance on TUESDAY EVENING, Feb llth al the
Ledge Room, Ali Broadway, as the by-Laws VIII be
tSker up for action, by order OF ne Lodge s
MNs VIM '. ADAMS secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10

10 1. q. of Washington Marine
Tent No l. q Of T. will citrate their 8th Anniversary
BY public meeting in the Green-st Church on MON
DAY EVENING, the lOh inst TO commence a. ~ o'clock
Speaking by Bro. w. r. HORTON and REV H. NfE
81 Bangor Me Singing by a select Choir ana MI A
MURRAY The public are invited 10 attend Tickets may
be hsd grau,ousv any Of the members OF me rent OF
1.-THE door on the evening of meeting Members OF tue
Order are requested to meet IN the Basement OF me Ohen
al o'clock. kObI. DEa -. 1 i, 80
l0flt' Sec. OF Committee OF AIIausollIoues-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
~ Homestsad AssociatIon.-,AAm meeting will be

~ IIomestead Association.-A mee4ng WI li, 20
held M Military Hail. 1913 BOweTy on TUESDAY EVE
MING Feb H. at "a clock for the purpose OF organizing
an Association purchase plot Of land to be divided into
building lots Said land Is the farm OF Geo. Guion, ESQ.,
sueted on the line Of the New.Haven Railroad so min
uies ride from this city and 100 yards from the Depot In
the town OfMamkrOneck Of level and even grade with
the road dislauta quarter ola mile from the dock from which
there IL slOop communication with New-fork weekly -
This land be obtained such terms will enable
persons Of the limited TO possess themselves
Of q large and handsome lot. Call and hear.
Mak d. b. TAYLOR and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
70 YoaRR Meas Debating sOcinty.-This Sc

n YOnRR MeB's DebatinR SOcInIys-Ihls 80
cieIy will hold Special Meeting THIS Monday Z VEN,
ING at their Rooms. III BOwery, between Grand and
Hester sis Az this meeting is especially designed for La
dies the Order If Exercises will be- Reading Of Editors
Book; REGULATIONS; g. Essay; RecitauOns Debate.
Suhect-ghoud any cTedence be given to Supernatural
MAnstationsl Exercises commence at y O'Clock pre-
ejsely Ladies' and gentlemen respectfully invited 10
attend ISAAC A. AMERMAN President.
n WATERs r. s. 10f IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
NJ shnkrperc Readings.-

~ shakspere Readings.-Prot HOWS will read
The COMEDY As Yon Like the Stuyvesant Institute,
on WEDNESDAY EVENING next, FEB. II To com
Hepce at O'clock Tickets so cis To be obtained at the
door and NJ the usual places
NB-The present and following Readings of the course
will be given "Wednesday evening Of each week instead
ofThursday, as before announced. -
New-York, Feb. 8, 1851. lOf 2nsMSW"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

GRAPE SHAWLS-The most perfect
~ assortment OF White Grape shawls to be found in
this city are now exhibited
BARKER'S SOL Grand-st
Just received by most recent arrivals
1000 White and Colored Grape Shawls, Plain and EN-.
broidered which will be sold
As Grape shaws must be higher this will be good OPP
portuniy to make purchase before rise
loft D. bAhhEh, ooI OrandsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-10
TI.O. ORR. w. Grand l. odge Of south.

q II. q. O.,F.-Ks W. Uf0nd II OuRe OF SOutu.
err New YOr.-At the regular semi-snnual Session OF
he r. W Grand Lodge, held in their Room, o Z Hal, on
THURSDAY Feb 6, among other business had was toe
unanimous adoption OF the following Resolutions;
Re,oIrsd That IN accepting the resignation OF IT'S iste
gret the necessity which compel tito part with faithful and
energetic ofcer who has 80 discharged mis- dues rs
10 secure the esteem aud good will OF his fellow members,
and advance the we'll being of our beloved Order .
Resoired That Il other will carry with nm 10 ms
new station our hest Wishes as members OF this Grand
Lodge and individuals for his continued success and an
Increased easure of proc pey in all the relsuons OF me-
Resered That Grand Secretary be authorized TO pub
hh these resolutions IN three daily and In three OF me
Sunday papert. ., 1870, , ,,.,,,,,, ~, g