davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
GISCHEL g. HILDENBRAND'S
BOSTON BAKERY.

GISCHEL & HILDENBRAND'S
BOSTON BAKERY.
THE firm of Gischel & Robinson having
been dissolved, by mutual consent,
the undersigned, will endcavor
to merit a continuance of
the patronage so lib
orally extended to the old firm
by the citizens of Columbia and vicinity
by supplying them, as heretofore,
with the very best
WAite and Rye Bread, Pies, .Cahss aaa
HOT COFFEE,
at all hours of the day
CONRAD GISCHEL,
nj. HiLDENBRAND.
CeLuMBIA, Oct. %, 1S53---tf so
JOHN G. SPARKS,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Having determined to make Colum-
bia his permanent home, offers his Pro-
fessional services to the public generally
and hopes to be able to render general
satisfaction, from an experience of a lib
eral practice in the States, of ten years
and Strict attention to his business.
Office on Broadway, Columbia, three
doors west of the Court Room.
March IL, '54-7O-tf.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
WELLS, FAR co & co.'s
SOUTHERN EXPRESS!

1@ Daily Express to and from San
Francisco, Stockton, jamestown, So
nora, Columbia, Murphy's and Mokel-
umnc Hill, connecting at Stockton
with a Daily Express from Mount
.Ophir, Mariposa, and ali other prom
inent places South and, at San
Francisco, with our Daily Express for
Sacramento City, Marysville, Nevada,
Placcrville, and all parts of the North
ern Mines.
ALso,-To all parts Of the ALLAN
TIC STATES and EUROPE. Y
'The following are the principal Offices
in the UNITED STATES and CANADA.
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal
timorc, Washington City, New Orleans
Providence, R. l., Albany, Troy, Utica
Syracuse, Geneva, Auburn, Canarda.
qua, Rochester, Buffalo, DunxiraS, Ell
nlyra, Binghamton, Cleveland, Ohio,
Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Zanes-
vile Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Mich.
Jackson, Ann Arbor, Marshall, Milwau
kie, Wis, Chicago, ILL.,, Galcna, Spring
field Louisville KY, St. Louis, No,
Dubuque, To-, Rutland, Vt, Burlington
Montreal, Canada, Quebec, Kingston
Toronto, London, Hamilton.
sa. Drafts on the above places a
the cheapest rates.
rB Merchants and Wholesale Deal
ers are informed that the Office il
Stockton pays particular attention,to tn
forwarding Of Goods by teams. Gori
mission charges, moderate.
WIN. DAEGENER, Ageat.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
J A Al ES MILLS & co.
y A N X z r S
o.. AND...

NIKE r S
s..AND...
DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
CORNER OF MAIN & FULTON STREETS,
..CoLUMBIA....
DaArqs for sale at sight, or on time, on
the principal cities in the
Atlantic States. nr
A@- Gold Dust purchased at the -Ss
D@ highest rates. -@a
Drafts on San Francisco at par. Col
lections made on reasonable terms.
w Having one Of Herring's largest
fire proof safes, enclosed in commodi-
GUS and secure vault, are prepared to
receive general and special deposits.
AUcUsr 1st, 1861 If
JAMES MILLS g. CO.,
BANKERS,
Draw at sight, in sums to suit, or
Suffolk Bank. =. $50. 80. Boston
Duncan, Sherman s. Co. IN. York;
Page & Bacon. ....... st. Louis,
e HAN G. E,
Ia & at FOUR per cent
HIGHEST PRICE
paid at all times for
GOLD DUST
COLUMBIA, Nov. 5, 1853. So If
NOTICE.
Persons wishing to purchase Books
Stationary, or News Papers, at reason
able price, can always find an assert
ment at the POST OFFICE Bool
iStore. Columbia Jan, 7, 1884.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08

REMOVAL.-The Office of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express, in Columbia,
has been removed to the American Hotel.
WM. DAEGENER, Agent.
Columbia, Nov. S, 1858: so
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HOOK T. LADDER CO., No. l
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
GREAT BARGAIN.

LOCKERS s BREULH.
Columbia, Feb. 18, ls54-tf-67
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
DREYFOUS & WHEATON.
County Aaett,,,set's, Sonora.

Jan. IS, is54-64-tf.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-08
COLUMBIA DRUG STORE.

Columbia, March Is, '54-71=3w.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15

"Gct the Testament, Isaac, and see what It says
about the New basket bill, >" said Mrs. Partingfon,
she from ch;irch the other Sunday. and fold
cd up her shawl, and placed the bonnet in the old
Indian basket under her bed "a It don't say nothing
about it." said Ike, who reading the story Of the
Avenging Sword, or the Ghost Of the Red Tower Of
Lunenburg, and didn't want to be disturbed "Dear
child said she, adiring'y, he IS so busy With his
Sunday school books |" Ike said not word, but.
kept dcyouring the Ayenging Sword, with as much
avidity if it were whole Sunday school library
perhaps more. :" 1t must be in the Bible, Isaat or
our minister would not preached about il, and on .
Saba gay too II must DC IN the Bible: reLnsps
the good book il ought to be-, for what right has .
minister to dispense with the gospel If it isn't in the
Scrpturefr She said this to Isaac but the boy had
just got where the 'Avenging sword Was beginning
ancient corporal who hung there In rigid perpendic
ularity upon the wall. Boston <P0st.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15
HE OUGHT TO KNOW.

We clip the following from the Whg Resolutions,
passed in Cabarrus Mr.. Rufus Barrngcr the
author
"Resozred That since the agitation of Free Suf
4rage three successive Legislatures have demonstra
ted at cost to the State, their utter un
fitness for amending the Constitution. Indeed, we
beginning to doubt the capacity of that body to
make laacs, either sound sautary grammatical
much less to engage in the more arducus task of
amending Constitutions"
We have no doubt Mr.. Barringcr, as we'll as many
other Whig leaders, doubts the capacity of the Leg
islature to make laws. We think the people ought
to stop sending men who thus believe to the General
Assembly.
We never heard that it was the business of Con-
vention to teach a grammar school, The same
consideration that induced Mr. Barringers constitu-
ents to send him to the Legislature would no doubt
induce them to send him to a Convention, and we
do not see that thereby his grammar would be at all
improved.
AGRICULTURAL The committee of the State Agri-
cultural Society has awarded the first premium for
the largest quantity of corn grown on one acre of
landforignally capable of producing not more than
Is bushels to the acre,) to j. w. Woodfn, Esq, OF
Buncombe county, who made 100 bushels of corn
on one acre; the I'd premium to JK. Cathey OF
Buncombe, who made 1O1 bushels and 1S quarts,
and the Sd to Rev. Sidney Weller of Halifax, who
made 70 bushels and 6 quarts.
n W. W Woodfn showed by certificates that he had
made 149 bushels and quarts; but he could not
receive the premium because he failed to forward a
statement of his mode of cultivation.
- Our readers will find in thu Standard of to-
day portion Of the First Annual Report of the State
/ superintendent Of Common Schools. We offer no
apology for the space occupied by this document.
will be read with deep interest by all, and cannot fail
to be of benefit to the noble cause of Education to
which Mr.. Wiley, the Superintendent is deyoting his
best energies
IS New HAMpsHIRE The annual election in New
Hampshire for Governor members Of the legislature
and other State officers, takes place on next Tues
day week Upon the legislature chosen, will de
yolve the election of two u. s. Senator's
Extract from 4 letter to the Editor, dated Warren
IS county, March A. 1854 3 8:
6 Old Warren seems to be aroused on the subjocto
& Education; lastsweek being February court tax 9
I 80 cents on the Poll and 6cents on the 400 yal9
4 Of land was levied for the support Of Common
Schools in the County Anoble prodns
about So, 5o0. & &
yor.a chTi stiansI Indi ed
tl man of one of fhe tribes -
ssd arlsWe -. M
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15

sY The Salisbury Banner takes the following
strong view of the 9th Resolution of the late Whis
Convention -.s s--ia- s.
c:R Rl1t III tbfiisS tbf the ieh It is etfhrh
ton, and they therefore recommend Convention,
'cith its pocers prescribed by the Legislature This
thing of changing the organic law is too important
matter to be entrusted TO the Legislature, and &
Convention should be called to do it. 6ut this Legis
lafuye must tell the Conrention aeat IL shall not do
The beauty of the consistency is only equalled by
the soundness of the logic. VIII le Western whi.s
basis :" Wings give in to this? Have they not, time
and time again, declared that of the chief oh.
jects in calling Convention to change the basis
Has not their strong thunder against Free Suffrage
been that it shadow without the substance"
unless change in the basis could be effected How
will this sixth resolution 90 down with the signers.
of the great Western Address? All, this resolution
another bungling compromise. The East
would have flown off the handle if this proviso for
the basis had not been inserted, and the West ca.
we'd in. In the East it will be preached that the
basis is secure; in the West it will be said that the
Convention, being higher power than the Legisla.
turc, viii disregard any restraints imposed npon ii,
and alter the basis do any thing else it plcases
The Janus face, looking East and Vest will ncr-
elevate Gen. Dockory to the gubernatoral chair,
nor resusctate the dead body of Whggery in North
| Carolina.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15

ted number of advertisements will be taken for the
H,Hg naper but no deduction will be made any but
v Observation-Disclosures will be inserted for Onef0urh
less than the regular charge
Professional or business Cards, not exceeding FIVE lines
Ill he inserted in either the Weekly SemiWeekly for
s far six months $40 for twelve months in both pa
rs for SO for six months, or SIS for twelve months.
~ The paper will be sent to advertisers for six months
or rbv the year, free of charge.
==utscrbers and others who may wish to send money
the Editor can do at all times by mall and at his risk
Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted.
Io.tcrs to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15
ILLINOIS FIRM AND RIGHT!

The following Resolutions were recently adopted
by the Legislature of Illinois. The vote in the SEN
ate was fourteen to eight and the majority in the
House was more than two to one Illinois comes up
nobly to the support of Judge Douglas, her distn-
guished son:
ssThat our liberty and independence are based
upon the right of the people to form for themselves
such a government as they may choose; that this
great principe-the birth-right of freomen, the gift
of Heaven secured to us by the blood of ances-
tors-ought to be extended to future generations;
and no limitation ought to be applied to this power
in the organization of any territory OF the United
States of either territorial government or State
constitution; provided the government as establish
ed shall be republican, and in conformity with the
Constitution. ~
Resolred, That we will stand by the compromise
of 1850 that we are attached to that great funda-
mental principle of democracy and free institutions
which lies at the basis of creed, and gives every
political community the right to govern itself-to
form such government as they may choose, with
out limitation, restriction or hindrance, save obedi-
encc to the Constitution of our country.
Resolred, That the institution of slavery was one
of the principal subjects of compromise embraced
in the Constitution; that it is recognized therein
and that we deem the restriction of geographical
line upon the right of the peopleto form such gov
ernment as they may choose in regard to the ques-
ton of slavery, as gross violation OF that sacred
right as similar restriction upon any other question
of goyernment-thc right whereof is equally recog
nisel by the Constitution of the United States.
ResoIred, That this principle is contained and car
ried out in the Nebraska BILL ofercdin the Congress
of the United States by our distinguished Sepator,
Stephen A. Douglas that VIC approve of said bill;
and that We will sustain our Senator in his advocacy
| Of the same. -
SUSPICIOUS OF PRvArEEH1Sa The n. 6; Times
mentions report that unusual number OF vessels,
chiefly clipper schooners, are being fitted out at
i That port and Baltimore destined according to the
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 4, 1854
SENATE.

WAsuISsToS, March 4, 1854.
SENATE.
The Senate from 12 o'clock until +, was occupied
in sharp debate between Douglas, Chase, Weller,
Sumner and others.
Mr. Douglas answered the imputations of Mcssrs
Chase and Sumner that his bill bid for the
Presidency, which he bitterly repclled and spoke of
the manner in which Messrs. Chase and Sumner had
managed to secure their election IA Senator's He
said it was done by corrupt bargain for votes.
Mr.. Chase replied that Mr. Douglas uttered
falschood He was party to no such transgres-
sons.
Mr.. Sumner said Mr.. Douglas could not sustain
his assertion by facts He sought his position,
and had no connection, directly indirectly, with
the movement which elected him. -.
Mr.. Douglas repled-"Oh. no!--the Senator did
not steal the money he only took it and put in his
pocket" =
Mr.. Chase explained by saying that in speaking of
the bill bid for the Presidency, he meant moth
ing offensive to Mr.. Douglas. He did not regard
an ambition to be President as dishonorable am
bton.
At five o'clock the vote was taken, and the bill
! passed by yeas 81, nays H. as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Adams, Atchison, Badger Bayard,
Benjamin. Brodhead, Brown, Butler Cass, Clay,
Dawson, Dixon, Dodge of Iowa, Douglas, Evans,
Fitzpatrick, Geycr, Gwn, Hunter, johnson, Jones of
Iowa, Jones of Tenn, Mason Morton, Morris, Petit,
Rusk Sebastian, Shields, Slidell. Stuart Thompson
Of Kentucky, Thompson of New Jersey, Toucey Well
| ler, Wliamssf37. - - :
NAYs-Mcssrs Bell, Chase, Dodge of Wisconsin.
Fcssenden, Fish, Foot Hanlin, Houston, James,
! Seward, Smith, Sumner, Wade. Walkcr---l4 49,.
Messrs. Bright Toombs and Mallory were sick, oil
I of whom would have voted for the bill. - - :.
Mr.. Allen, who was absent on account of sickness
/ in his family would have voted against it.
/ Messrs Phelps, Pearce, Cooper, Everett. Clayton
and Wright did not vote 6. - 3 -
The title ofthc bill was changed to "a Bill for a
! Government for Nebraska and Kansasnsss ss5azs.
General Cass, immediately after the passage OF
the bill, rose and said-.1 congratulate the Senate
onthe triumph Of fsquattcr sovereignty .-ls : :
The Senate then adjourned until Tuesday next
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15
THE soTH Os:May

we g've place with pleasure to the proceedings of
a meeting OF the citizens of Mecklenburg County;
called to make for celebrating the goth
OF May, the anniversary of the Mecklenbure Decara
ton OF independence We trust that the occasion
Will be duly honored, and that its observance NAV
be perpetual
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15

THE DEMOCRACY OF BURKE.

1t affords us much pleasure to publish below the
proceedings of our Democratic friends of Burke
County. Their Resolutions in relation to the basis
and Free Suffrage must be especially gratifying to
the people of the Eastern and central portions of the
State
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15
THE
NnrtI1-Clualula Stanaar1
ID WEEKLY AND sEx1.wEEKLY
PUBLISHED WEEhL1 D1
WILLIAM w. HOL D E N !,
EDITOR AND PRopRIEToR

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY-7uo Dollars per- ann"na,
Ihn 1nce or within the first month; Two Dollars and
sr cents payment be delayed six months and Three
p pohrs not paid within six months from the time Of
ubscribng. ,,,,,
wrpvS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY-F6ur Dollars per
@ in advance within the first month; Four Dollars
nn sf cents if payment be delayed six months; and Five
d % if not paid within six months from the time of SUBJ
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15
Terms of Advertising.

Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines will be in
seoun nerticn those of greater length in proportion
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the Standard, will
hsrar ESQ for ADVERTISING BY THE YEAR follows
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15
MARRIED.

In this City on Tuesday evening the 9Th of March, b.
the ReylDr. Mason wyIIIA ". HoLDEx. Editor of the
North Carolina Standard to Mss LorisA daughter or
the late Robert Harrison, Esq. - -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15
THE NEBRAsK4 BILL.

braska and Kansas finally passed the Senate on Sat
urday morning last by Sc to IA. We give below an
analysis Of the vote in the Senate, and readers
must be impressed as we have been by the contrast
exhibited in the nationality of the Democratic and
Wing parties. 'S
Very great excitement prevailed in the Senate just
before the vote|was taken. Judge Douglas, in sum-
ming up the arguments for the measure and in charg
ing home abolition Senators, made the great
speech of his life. The Washington Union contains
interesting article the subject which we shall
publish in next.
FOR TIE BILL. FOR THE BILL
Southern Democrats. Southern Wigs.
Adams of Miss. Badger of n. c..
Atchison of Mo. Banjamn of La
Bayard of Del. Dawson of Ca
Brown of Miss. Dixon of XIV.
Butler of S. c. Geyer of Mo.
Clay of Ala Jones of Tenn
Evans of S. c.. Morton of Fla.
Fitzpatrick of Ala. Pratt of Nd
Hunter of Va. Thompson of Ky.
johnson of Ark.
Mason of Va.
RuSk of Texas.
Sebastian of Ark.
Slidel of La.-14.
FOR THE BILL. FOR THE BILL
Northern Democrats. Northern Whigs.
Brodhcad of Penn. "a OOOO!
Cass of Mich.
Dodge of Iowa.
Douglas of ILL.,
Gwin of Cal.
Jones of Iowa.
Norris of n H.
Petit of Ind.
Shields of ILL.,
Stuart of Mich.
Thomson of n. j.
Toucey of Conn.
Weller of CAL
Williams of n. H.-14.
AGAINST THE BILL. AGAINST THE BILL.
Southern Democrat. Southern Wing.
Sam. Houston of Texas. John Bell of Tenn.
AGAINST THE BILL. AGAINST THE BILL.
Northern Democrats. Northern Wigs.
Dodge of Wis. Fessenden of Me.
Hamlin of Me. Fish of n. Y.
James of r. |. Foot of VT
Walker of Wis., Seward of \. 7.
Smith of Conn.,
Wade of Ohio.
AGAINST THE BILL.
-15oiitionists
Chase of Ohio.
Sumner of Massachusetts.
Nine Senators were not present when the vote was
taken 1t is understood that they would have voted
follows:
FOR THE FOR THE BILL. AGAINST THE BILL.
Democrats Wigs. Wigs
Bright of Ind. Clayton of Del. Everett of Mass,
Wright of n j. Pcarce of Nd Cooper of Penn.
Mallory of Fla. Toombs of Ga.
Gov. Allen, democrat, of Rhode Island, would have
recorded his vote in opposition to the bill, he and
his colleague, Gen. James, instructed so to do
by tho lee;-l+-A Of +h"+ S+n+" ~ ,
There two vacancies IN the Senate-North
Corolina l, and Vermont ].
Thus it will be seen that if there had been full
attendance of the present senator's the vote would
have been 43 in favor of the bill, and II against it.
There was tie vote between the northern and
southern democrats-that is to say, the bill was sus-
tained by IA democratic senator's from the North,
and IA democratic senators from the South.
Every whig senator from the South, save Mr. Bell,
supported the bill, and not single whg senator
from the North Mason & Dixon's line completely
sunders the whis party!
These figures present food for grave reflection
Washington Union.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15

W,sh: 0l'cian from q rural giop, being told in
astsa tston last week. that g consuls,, had declined
oRce s0lsus, s'ol y y me me
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15

AZ The Salisbury Banner takes the following
strong view of the 9th Resolution of the late Whis
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-03-15

& New. EHAMpsHIRE The annual election in New
Hampshire for Governor, members Of the legislature,
and other State officers, takes place on next Tues
day week Upon the legislature chosen, will de-
ssvolve the election Of two u. s. Senator'S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-26

Jeremiah Waddington, one Of the pas
sengsr. saved from the Arctic, prior to his
leaving for Europe, left his property in the
possession of two brothers, named Thomas
and VIM. Bottomly, and on his return to
New York on Friday night he found that
the two brothers had sold out his property,
and ran off with the proceeds, amounting
to near $1,000, leaving him almost destitute.
By the the destruction of tho Arctic he lost
upwards of $4,000. A warrant for the ar
rest of the Bo,tomlys has been issued and
some Of the money recovered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-26

1--WE learn from all auiheni!c source
that the world-rcnomn p. Il. Barnum.
Esd is sctually engage in writing hi, life;
he is now employed on the last chapters,
and the work will b. published tho coming
Decemb,r. He is constantly brsicged by
tn, publishers of New York, Phiade phia
aud Boston for the privilege Of publishing
tho work, but he has not yet decided which
Of them shall bring it out. 1t must ncccs-
sArily be an intensely interesting book, cs-
pcca ly If Barnum gives to tn, pubiic all
Ike incidents OF his life, as be undoubtedly
will, showing how and by what means he
has progressed in life to his present opulent
position. The book will have an immense
sale, far exceeding Uncle Toms Cabin, "
and will Prove fortune both to the author
and The lucky publisher. Although it was
but short time ago that it was announced
that the book was forthcoming, yet one of
our booksellers informed us yesterday that
he already had very large number of or
ders for it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-10-26

Common CoUYcL.--Present, II. J. Tay-
lor, J. stevens, p. w. Stevens, J. Sher'
man, II. Tsdsle, WIN. s. Vose, WIN. Fluid
der, l.. Bateman, and John A. Haz-
ard.
Record of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Bill ofJ. II. Irish for damage sustained
read and laid OH the table.
An ordinance extending the provisions of
an ordinance in relation to the burial of the
dead within the compact part of the City,
lii ordained by the City Council as fol-
lows,--
Section lst. The provisions OF an ordi-
nance entitled an ordinance in relation to
Ii, burial of the dead within the limits Of
the compact part Of the city is hereby ex-
tended until the first day of April next, and
the burial Of dead bodies within the said
limits is hereby prohibited without the con-
sent Of the Mayor and under the direction
Of the City Sergeant, under the pains and
penalties provided in the act which s here
by extended read and passed.
Petition to curb and grade Kay ST.
read and rc%rred to Join, Committee OH
Highways.
Petition OF J. b. Weaver, ct. al for .ew-
er in Pelham st. referred to Joint Com
ini,tec on Highways.
Report No. 8 Committee on Finance /;
eoncurrcd in.
Report Of Committee appointed to alter
City Hall, for Offices &c, 30 much Of the
report appropriating Three Hundred and
fifty Dollars for the finishing the upper
part of the market House is concurred in !;
the balance non-concurred in
Invitation was received and accepted 10
unite in City Council.
On again coming to order the business
following was taken up and disposed of -
Account of Charles Green; read reerr
cd to Chief Engineer Of Fire DEPARTING mt.
Upon communication in relation TO Geo.
Sherman's Daughter concurred in.
Resolution in relation to City measures
concurred in.
Resolution for additional labor to repair
streets added to repairs to be put on by
Committee on Highways.
Voted that this Board non-concur and
that il be laid on the table.
Voted to adjourn TO Monday evening next,
at z o'clock.