davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
Suicide of EI-Presiden, Jones, of Texas

New ORLEANS, Jan. l2.-By an arrival
from Galveston, intelligence has been re-
ceived that DR.. Anson Jones, Ex-President
of Texas, committed suicide, at Houston, on
the 9Th inst, by blowing out his brains. The
cause of the act is not stated. DR.. Jones
had been prominent citizen of Texas since
period anterior to the revolution which
resulted in the independence Of that State.
After holding various offices of responsible
character, he was chosen President. lie
was afterwards an ardent advocate for the
annexation of Texas to the United States.
Since Texas became one of the States of the
Union, DIR. Jones has acted as leader of the
Democratic party, second in influence only
to Houston and Rusk. He was recently n
candidate for the United States Senate, but
yielded place to Gen. j. Pinkney Henderson.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

" The four bridges on the unfinished
portion Of the Northern Central Railroad, be-
tween this place and Trevorton bridge, have
been allotted to Silas II. Wolyerton, Of Au-
gusta township. Mr.. Wo!verton is on ener-
getic and persevering contractor, who has
had considerable experience in public works,
and will, no doubt, have the superstructures
ready by the iirst Of June, the time designa-
ted. The bridge below town over the Sha.
mokin Greek, is to be of two spans, the one
at following Run one span, and another of
one span at Boyle's Run. The fourth, two
span bridge over the Mahanoy Creek. The
oriages viii be built on the Howe truss prin.
ciple.
The furnishing of .he cross-ties, amounting
10 thirty thousand, have been allotted to Ira
L. element OF this place. Mr.. Clement Is &C.
lively engaged in fulfilling bis contract.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
D + A T II s .

In this place on the 9th inst, Mrs. HEN
RlETTA, wife OF Andrew Baldy, aged &c
years months ard l3 days.
In this place, on the 9Th inst. Mr.. GEO.
Z. BUYERS, aged about 65 years.
In White Deer, Union county. on the 10th
inst, Mrs. CATlIARINES. FORESMAN
aged nearly 90 years.
Near New Columbia, on The 18th inst
Mr.. PAUL GOODLANDER, in the 72d
year Of his age.
Near Pottsgrove, on the 18th inst, Nr.
JohN &. BENNAGE, in the 10Th year of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
Gongressional Ms@s.
CONGREGATIONAL pnoCEEpiNcs.
WASHINGTON, January IL,

WASHINGTON, january IL, 1858.
SEHArE.-Mr. Douglas Ullnois) presented
a petition from Henry OReilley, in favor Of
establishing telegraph line from the western
borders Of Missouri to Fort Laramie and
the south pass of the Rocky Mountains.
Referred to the Military Committee.
Mr.. Wilson (Mass.) introduced bill ex-
planatory Of the act granting bounty lands to
officers and soldiers, passed March, 1855, so
ns to secure the claims to the heirs Of per-
sons making claims, who have died before
the land warrants we're issued. Referred.
Mr.. Benjamin, (Lousiana,) in showing the
necessity for the passage Of the BILL said that
he had list of vessels, the names OF which
had been changed, within eighteen months,
aud Of that number, thirty.one had either
been lost at sea or been the means of loss of
life and property The names were changed
to deceive the public when the vessels were
rotten and unseaworthy. lie instanced the
case Of the Central America, whose name
was changed from George Law. One vessel
had been condemned and her name changed
three times, and she finally went to sea and
was never heard of afterwards.
House. The Speaker laid before the
House the message of the President, in re-
sponse to the resolution calling for informa-
tisn relative to recent events in Central
America
On motion of Mr.. Clingman, of n. c., that
part Of the message, and the accompanying
documents relating to Commodore Pauldng,
and having reference to the orders of the
Navy Department, we're referred to the Com
mittee on Naval A fairs.
The other portion was referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
A message was received from the Presi-
dent stating thut he had received a copy Of
the Constitution of Minnesota together with
an abstract of the votes for and against it,
and now laid it before Congress, in the man.
ner prescribed by that instrument. Having
received but one copy, he had transmitted
that to the Senate.
A message was received from the Presi-
dent, in response TO q resolution making
inquiries whether the Government Of Nicara-
qua has made any complaint on accoun: of
the arrest OF Gen. Walker by Com. Paulding
on its own soil. The President, through the
Secretary Of State, states that no such com.
plant has reached the Department
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
THE ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL TRAGEDY.

The trial of Thomas Washington Smith, at
PhiladelPhla, for the murder Of Richard Carter
at the st Lawrence Hotel, is progressing. Some
OF the facts in relation to the case together with
portion of the testimony, will be found in an
other column. His counsel rest his case entire.
y upon the plea of insanity. Judging from the
testimony already given, and the circumstances
that induced this tragedy, there can be no doubt
his good character and gentle disposition, but
the great outrage that destroyed his domestic
happiness, was too much for weak mind alrea-
dy predisposed to disease by hereditary insanity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
Communicated.
VI. B, NlAssER, Esq,

VI. B, MAssER, Esq,
Dear Sir: In the proceedings Of the Teach
Institute is published in the American vi last week,
noticed the following MIR. Ulp did not think rhetorical
readlug well adapted to the Common Schools Professor
Mcfarland support OF MI Ups position As there is
doubt that the worthy Secretary misunderstood the
gentleman referred to, thought it might be necessary
and nothing but simple justice them TO make public
correction OF the statement. Those gentlemen not
opposed To rhetorical reading which nothing
less than 10 read according to the Of the subject
they only opposed that ranting bomhastc nockey
Of rhetorical reading which sometimes unfortunately il
substituted for true rhetorical reading. Regarding Mr.
UP as very good reader teacher, and knowing that
both he and Prof. Mcfarland cannot profty object "a
rhetorical reading, and feel certain that the statement
OF our worthy Secretary simply misunderstanding
thought it my duty presiding officer Of the Institute
to make what believe necessary correction according
to my understanding OF the remarks of Mr. zip and Prof
Mcfarland.
lam very respectfully, your obedient servant
j. J. REIMENSNYDER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
From Harrisburg-The senate Committees

from harrisput&-lhe senate tonihittes
HARRIsRuRo, January 1.-THE following
Standing Committees Of the Senate were an
nounced to-day by the Speaker, viz:
Committee on Finance-Messrs. Bucka-
lew, Coiey, Wright, Souther and Fetter.
Committee on the Judiciary-Messrs. Viii
kins. Finney, Bell. Cresswell, Scofeld.
Committee on Banks-Messrs. Cresswell,
Finney, Bell, Coffey and Marselis.
Committe on corporations NJ essrs Wright
Souther, Steel, Schell, Shaetfer.
Committee on Rairoads-Messr Ingram,
Gazzam, Cresswell, Turney and Rutherford.
Committee on Education-M Messrs Brewer,
Harris, Wilkins, Gregg and Miller.
Committee on accounts-Mr. Evans, chair
man.
On Estates and Escheats-Mr. Bell, chair.
man.
On Pensions-Mr. Gregg, chairman.
On the Library-Mr. Randall, chairman.
On Canals, &c.-Mr. Ely, chairman.
On Election Districts-Mr. Scofeld, cbair.
man.
On Agricultural. &c.-Mr. Knox. chair.
man.
On Roads, &c.-Mr. J.aubacb.
On Vice and Iu.norality-Mr N iIIsr uns,
chairman. ""ief
On Claims, &c.-Mr. Sehell, Chairman
On frnting-Er. Gazzam, chairman.
On Buildings-Mr Marseiis, Chairman
oo Aey toauiies MIR. Craig, ebaiTwzn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
The Election in Kansas.

Sr. Louis, Jan. l2.-The latest advices
from Kansas report the election OF the entire
Free State ticket, but the result regarding
the Legislature was in doubt. Should the
Free State men have majority, (which is
Aery probable,) it was believed that Messrs.
Parrot and Robinson would be elected
Senators.
Reports were current that call would be
issued by tho Legislature for the immediate
assembling of Constitutional Convention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

ca FIRE-We regret to say that the barn
and stable of Mr.. Mcpherson, abont miles
below Sudbury, was entirely consumed on
Tuesday night. Daniel Dougherty, contrac-
tor on the Railroad, lost his buggy. Charles
Dougherty had seven horses 10 the stable
which were rescued. The fire occurred about
o'clock A. NJ, and is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary. The barn was a
new one. Mr.. Mcpherson had his winters
meat in the basement. His loss is a serious
one
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
California St(us.
RIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY
AT NEW ORLEANS.

Frrender Of COL Anderson-O Ocer Million
7 and a HaTm Cold Coming.
New ORLEANS, Jan. IL.
The L. s. NJ. steamship Empire City pas.
sed the Belize, from Havana, which port she
left on the 9th inst.
The steamship Star of the West, from As.
pnwall, bound to New York, had arrived at
Havana.
The Star of the West has on board the San
Francisco mails of Dec. 20th, and 81 800 900
in specie.
NICARAGUA.
Interesting news from Nicaragua is fur
nished.
The L. s. steamer Fulton arrived at As
pinwall on the 30tn ult., bringing news from
Greytown that Col. Frank Anderson, who, in
command of some fifty men, the remnant of
Walkers band, had been left in possession of
Fort Castillo, had surrendered to the officers
ol the United States steam frigate Susque-
hanna.
The river steamers seized by Col. Ander.
son from the Costa Ricans we're also taken
possession Of by the Susquehanna. lie and
his men will be taken to the United States.
Inc Susquehanna is commanded by Cap.
tain Joshua r. Sands.
CaLlf ORNlA.
The news from California is not of special
importance
Trade at San Francisco is dull.
NO lsthmus papers are furnished by the
Empire City,
1t was reported at San Francisco that Col
Steptoe, at Fort Villa -Wala, Oregon. had
received dispatches, stating that $50 of
Coi. Johnston's command had been killed by
the Mormons, and the Colonel forced to re-
treat. This reported butchery has already
been disproved by the dispatches from the
expedition.
Lieut. Beale will soon return to Texas
he Camels are to remain in Tijon reserva.
ton.
Sonora and Lower California ore politically
quiet.
dreadful hurricane has visited the coast
driving thirteen vessels ashore, and DESTROY
ing many houses at Lapaze and San Bernar-
dino.
City
The I. S. steam rrigate Wabash has sailed
Win Col. Anderson's command. Before sur
rendering be destroyed all the buildings at
Fort Castillo, and broke up the machinery of
the Lake steamers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
TrcYortoa RspIon

This Region sent to market in 1857, no.
III tons, which is an increase OF 1889 tons
over 1856. This Company works veins at
present above water level. The Breaker is
the most extensive in the country, and is CO.
pablo of breaking 1000 tons per day. 1t is
worked with q 60 Horse Steam Engine.
The length of the TrevortoH Railroad is A
miles long to the Bridge-the descending
grade of which is "a feet for 4 N les, and the
balance will average about feet to the
mile. The distance from the Bridge to Bal.
timore is 1924 miles. The freight and tolls,
S2,l0 per ton Of 224O TBS. This Company
own 500 coal cars and Locomotives. The
present working capacity of this Region is
equal to $50 or 100000 tons.-Mners' Jour
nal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. -.

' y '0'e'"OT cumming DecLdrtng LtGh
IN Rebellion.
ST. LOUIS Jan. II.
The Republican has received later and
Cheerlng advlees from the Utah expedition
dated December lst
The troops had been concentrated in win
ter quarters at Fort Bridger, with the excep.
tiou Of Col Cookies command, which was
posted 40 miles distant, on Henry's Fork,
where scant supply of grass remained.
Fort sBrldger was being rebuilt, for the
purpose OF protecting the provisions. The
troops were comfortably stationed at present,
IN tents, with their stores. The weather had
been very mild, and the health of the troops
remained good. The provisions on hand was
sufficient to last till june, with economical
care and short allowance.
Capt. Marcy has been sent to Taos and
Santa Fe to obtain further supplies. Nearly
two thirds of all the animals belonging to the
expedition have died.
The Mormons are preparing to leave for
the British Possessions, and pioneer parties
have already left.
brigham Young had sent quantity of salt
to Col. johnson. That officer sent back
word that he wonld hang any messenger from
the same quarter on similar errand. Young
had also invited the officers Of the army to
partake OF his hospitality at Salt Lake City.
1t is said that Col. Johnson is so well as
sured that the Mormons will leave Utah in
the spring, that he asks for no increase of the
force now under his command.
Governor Cummings has issued o procla-
nation declaring the Territory to be in a
state OF rebellion, and stating that Court
Will be organized in Green River county, near
Fort Bird ger, (where the proclamation is da-
ted, for the trial of offenders; that posse
OF the Inhabitants of the Territory will be
hrst used to enforce obedience to the laws,
and that failing, the military force will be re.
sorted to. The proclamation commands all
armed bodies of meet to Immediately disband
and return home on peril of punishment as
traitors.
Lieut.. Carroll, Of the 10th Infantry, bearer
OF dispatches to Washington, left here this
morning.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

SIAMEsE ETIQuETTE.-When the Siamese
ambassadors where presented recently ia
queen Victoria, they threw themselves on
their hands and knees, and went the whole
length OF the room on all fours, aud the prin.
clPal ambassador laid his chin on the step oI
the throne and read his address in that pos
ton and after the formalites they all backed
out in the same awkward style. The royal
gravity was sorely tried by the ridiculou.
spectacle. When the distinguished foreign
ers were invited to lunch in one of the state
apartments, they all pulled out their pipes
aud filled the hall with smoke, to the great
horror OF the court and the disgust of the
Queen, who abominates the weed
A TERRIBLE FATE-A terrible occurrence
took place recently at q gentlemas house
near Wimborne, Dorsetshire, where pack OF
iox-hounds are kept The og-feeder, hav.
ing heard the dogs lighting in the night, left
his bed aud without dressing, went down to
Try to part them. They fell upon him and
tore hi m to pieces, and then ate him. The
Whpper-in could not make out next day what
mad become of the poor fellow, until be went
INTO the Kennel and there he found his head
ana one oil his legs only, the rest being eaten
oy the hounds,-E"yiisl paper.
A MOUSE IN CuUD's SroNAcu.-A few
days ago, child named Tomlinson. of Green
Lane, Sucoats, \. Y, died after lingering
Illness 1t apperaed that in NAV last. the
child passed a full grown mouse minus its
head. The mouse had run down the cbilds
throat while playing in field near Stone
ferry, where the parents then resided. AZ.
ter that time the child continued ailipg more
or less, until its death the Immediate cause
ol which was supposed to be diarrhoea.
1here are now seven women in Pennsyl,
vanla under sentence of death for murder
ot late year', it has been customary in Penn.
sylvania, in case where women have been sen
fenced to death, for the Governor not to name
sday OF execution, and thus, virtually, The
sentence is one Of imprisonment for life.
NJ. Hill AND ScHUILKILL HAVEN r. R.
There have heen 10 miles Of new railway adde'
to this Road during the season % in the sh
land region. The Company during the year
completed miles of railway for the Mt. Eagl
Railroad Company. The Company made i'm
provements at the Planes during the year, whicl
have sdded te its capacity of the Road, snd les
se' ed the expenses some $4,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
Tbe af(arhets.
Philadelphia Market.

Jan. l3, 1858.
HEA1N-The receipts Of Wheat continus
quite large, though the market s inact;vo
Good red Is held at 81 II 81 Is. and el On
81 ~ Tor good white. Rye is steodr ot
~ cents. Corn is Scarce, and light solos
are making at 62a61 cents. Oats are in dc.
mand at 3j cents. "'' III u'-
G4 lbs. Nv 80 Per
W M,hiskeymSales at 2lI cts. in bbls and
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
Later from Kansas-R eturn. Of the state Eiec-
tions.

t0ns.
Sr. LOUIS, JAN 12.-The oDemocrat" has
advices from Kansas to the 7th inst, which
give the following Pro-Slavery majorites =
Kickapoo, SEA f; Doniphan county, 500
johnson county, 1900 Bourbon, $50.
Doniphan county gives 500 Free State
majority and Atcbison City about 30 Demo
cratic.
The Free State ticket is probably elected,
and the Legislature will have Free State
majority.
About half the vote OF the Territory has
been cast for State officers, but there is q
very decided expression against the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, the majority against it
being set down at 10000. In some precincts
two distinct polls we're kept open.
The Free State men have been making
arrests for fraudulent voting, under the re.
cent Legislative act.
At Calhoun, Judge Of the election,
named Calvert, was arrested for shutting the
ballot boxes and another, named Redman,
was arrested for receiving fraudulent votes.
Calvert was taken to Leavenworth, with the
cannon belonging TO the kickapoo Rangers,
and paraded through the streets. Much ex.
citement prevailed, and fears we're entertained
that serious trouble would follow. Political
parties we're much divided, the majority being
bitterly opposed to the Lecompton Constitu.
ton.
General Calhoun is supposed to be at
Weston, Missouri. He has been advised
not to return to the Territory.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
PHYSICIANS USE THE WILD CHERRY.

This certifes that have recommended
the use of HIstar's Balsam Of Wiid Cherry,
for dis diseases OF the lungs, for two years
past, and many bottles, to my knowledge,
have been used by patients, all with benef-
cial results. In two cases, where it was
thought confirmed Sensumption had taken
place, the ITTld Cherry, effected a cure.
Il. BOYDEN.
Physician at Exeter C0raer,
DR.. FRELEIoH, of Saugerties, n. ", says
he cured Liver Complaint offour years' stand.
ing, that-would not yield to the usual rene.
dies.
None genuine unless signed /. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
Waynsborough, Burke Co. Georgia.
For sale in SuEbury, by Filling & Graut.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

G. A board walk from Market street,
down Deer street, TO the Railroad depot, and
from thence to the Grave Yard, is an i'm
provement very much needed. Why cannot
the Town Council have the thing done p
There are but few who would not concur in
the action of the Council on this subject.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

Dc Walls GALvASIc Oh mas done more
good, performed more cures and relieved more
pain, than any other medicine in the known
world. 1t has cured q wonderful case of
Spine Diseaee, in the person of Nancy Ann
Martle, Troy, and many others could be men,
toned.
AGENTS YoR Du vAIL'. GALvANre Om.-Frlmg h
Grant, A. w Fisher, w Wsnner, C. Wsnk, Il d.
Maize, Berg stresset Il Hull.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
M A r r l A G E S

On the l7lh inst, by the Rev. s. r. Bower
Jos. II. HOFFMAN, of Union county to ELIZA
JANE RrcH of Dclawore township, Nor,h'd
county.
In this Borough on the 9th inst, by Tie
Rev. G. Culler, MIR. AMOS WEAvEE, 10
Miss SARAH TRoxErI, both of Montcur coun
ty.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

Ga Some of our exchanges complain of
riotous boys. The boys in this place behave
as if there was no law to reach them. We
hope some of them will be brought before
Judge Jordan for instruction. If they should
be, they will have cause to remember it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

CO OYSTER BEps.--Gov. Weise, of Vir-
gnia, estimates the oyster beds within the
waters of Virginia at over million and q
half ofacres, on which repose more than seven
hundred millions Of bushels Of oysters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-rho Senate, to-
day, in Executive session, after a debate,
confirmed, by vote of 26 against 23, the
aopontment of Nathan Clifford as Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court, in place OF
Justice Curtis, resigned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
Treasury Notes Issucd-Meeting OF the senate
TERRITORIAL Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2-Treasury notes Of
the denomination of Sl00, to the amount OF
$l5o,OO0, we're issued by the Department
to-day They present fine and beautiful
appearance.
The Senate Territorial Committee assem-
bled this morning, and after brief conside.
ration of the Minnesota Constitution, post.
poned final action upon it until the 10th.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

d. The Germantown Telegraph comes to
US in a new dress. We did not think any
thing was wanting to make the Telegraph
more attractive or readable. But our worthy
friend and cotemporary, Major Freas, is a
progressive man, and omits no opportunity
at improvement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

II The statement of the Farmers Bank
of Schuylkiil county, published in another
column, proves that Bank to be in sound
and most excellent condition.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

sar TIE WEATHER.-The average temper
ature of December last was 38 degrees. The
average of December, 1856, was 20 degrees,
or 10 degrees colder.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
NOTICE

EVE annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the NEW YORK AND MIDDLE COAL.
FIELD RAILROAD AND COAL CONPA.
NY will be held on the first Monday in Febru-
airy next, at | o'clock, at their office No. 204
South 4'h street, Philadelphia, at which time tho
election of Directors will be held
Philadelphia January l6, 1858.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
THE BRIBE AGAIN.

The New York Tribune, touching the Ss7, 900
reported to have been expended by Messrs. Law
renee, Stone & Co., in procuring the passage
of the Tariff last year, hopes that an investiga.
ton may be had. 1t says:
"Thc books of the firm are accessible, and its
memoc's and clerks may be interrogatcd-at
least those of them who have not left the country.
How were the $s7 900 in question spent! Was
it used in brides, and whu was brioedl What part
Of it went 10 members oremployees of Congress1
What part to lobby agents What part to news
paper correspondents incidentally, to, we trust
the Committee of Investigation will cast some
light OH the $4,000 said to have been paid for
editorial services and printing" in this city
What were these editorial services Were they
employed in preparing pamphlets In that case
they were, perhaps, legtimately, though very
extravagantly, paid for. Or we're they the ser
vices of men who wrote and inserted articles in
the columns Of their own journals In that case
the service and payment were both corrupt and
degrading. Or is the whole fraud upon the
stockholders of the Middesex mills, and was
there never any such disgraceful expenditure at
all Whatever be the truth let US have it, so
that mere suspicion and unjust imputaton may
no longer be possible"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

The Orgqenated BiHcrs have no equal ns q
tonic medicine. They cure nervous debility
sick headache, acid stomach, waterbrash. loss
ofappetite, &C. all of which proceed from
weakened or deranged state of the stom-
hcb
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

" Stoes' Silver Cornet Band and
Hughes String Band from DanvilIe, will give
a Concert in this place, this Saturday even
ing.