davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

llt)SIEClUS.
Volume Fourteen begins September II, 1853.
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers
and Farmers.
IENIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has now
Il reached its Fourteenth YEAR, and will
enter upon II New Volume on the llh of Sep
tcnhcr 1t Is the "h V weekly publication of
the kiir! now issued in the country, and il has
Il very extensive circulation in all the States of
The mon 1T X not, as soinc tight suppose
from It's titl", dry, nbstrlsc work on technical
science; on the contrary, it SO deals with the
great events tc"in" on in The scientific mcchaui
cal ai'i industrial WORLDS as to please and in
strnct every ono. II the Mcchunic or Artiz,n
wishes to know the best machine in Use or
how To nuke any substance cinplnycI in his
hnSimcSS-if the housewife wishes to pct n
recipe Tor n'akim; II good color, Sc.--lf the
Inventor wishes To know what is going Oh in
the way "i ni'rovcm'rntS-;f the Manufacturer
wishes 10 keep posted with the times, and to
ci!!'!"y the b. 81 facilities i'll lis bnsincss-if
the Man of Leisure and Study wishes to keep
''i!n~v Il familiar with the progress made in the
ch"'.'icai laboratory, or in the construction oc
,"i''sralsS. steamships, railroads, rcnrcls NOW
er-, ":d thousand other machines and arpli-
, anrc*, both IF Tcacc and war--aIl these de-
"'Er'i'" can be i"ni N ia" SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
n"i'f" Fh'f". They are here presented in :, re-
iIahi" aI'l interesting" i"rn adapted to the
comprehension uI ..:inds uicarned in the higher
bra!ici"$ q! science anl ART.
T'fmS # S"iacE' 'pti"".-Two Dollars q Year,
or On" Dollar for six Months
G"h H"i'%.--Five Copies for Six Months,
81 Five Copies for Twelve Months, So; Ten
m"ri"s' for Six Months, IS; Ten Copies for
Twelve Months. Is; Fifteen Copies, Twelve
Months, So; Twenty Copies, Twelve Mouths,
:2S, in advance.
80 Specimen copies sent grntuitously for
Inspection. S"'thern and Western money, or
Postage STAMPS, taken for subscriptions.
Letters should he addressed TO
MlNA ~ CO., LIS Fulton ST, New York.
M"s@rS M'HN Co, are extensively engaged
IN rr"cnr ing patents TOR new inventiuns and
will advise inventors, without charge, in ropart
! t" the novelty Of their improvements.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
ABBENlI.LE AND WASHINGTON
S H a GE LINE
FROM
to Washington.

'9NIlE PROPRIETOR of this well established
Il Line takes this method of informing the
public that lie has changed his Schedule, for the
convenience of passengers.
The stage will be detained Mt Abbcvllc Court
ii"msr. until half past o'clock, on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY mornings, afford
ing an opportunity for passengers on the morn
ing Tram from GreenvlIc to 70 directly
through to Washington. Ga, the same dav, con
nect'hg with the train at Washington, for Au-
E"s'a, Mont g"in"ry Ala. The passengers orc
detained few hours i'll Washington, Ga.
The Stage will leave Washington Ga. on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY aml SATURDAY,
mornings.
The Line has been rciittcd with a splendid
F0U E-llORSE COACH.
good Toams and M experienced driver
CE; Passengers from all points above New.
berry, Going West, will find that they can
reach any point west OF Atlanta in exactly Tho
same time, AMI with $500 less expense than b
way of l'ranchvillc.
For further information apply at the Post Office.
JOHN MrBRlDE, As't.
hbbevillc c. H., ). c..
May 2G, 1858 4 lv
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution.

INIE Partnership heretofore existing be-
L. tween ENHlGIIT IL STARR, in tho
manufacture of Cotton Gins, Wheat Thrash,
ers, Fans, &c, has this day been dissolved by
mutual agreement os parties. The Books and
Accounts of the Oldalzis'n are in the hands of
John Enright, who IS alone authorized to settle
the business Of the same.
JOHN ENRIGHT,
RICH'D G.. STARR.
November l, 1857. 20 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINA,

oUUTH CRRULTNH,
IlbbcWle DiSNict.-In Ike Cinnamon Plcas.
Henry C. rar"cll' Attachment
VIM. B. Lloyd, McGowan, PrTs. AtCv.
NIlEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the sixth,
W day Of April, eighteen hundred and
fifty eight. file his declaration against the DE.
fcndant, who. Gt is said,) is absent from and
without the limits Of this State. and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same, upon
whom copy of the said declaration might
be served: 1t is therefore ordered that the
said Defendant do appear and plead to the said
declaration, on or before the seventh day Of
April eighteen hundred and fifty nine, other
wise final and absolute judgment will then be
given and awarded against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c. c. p.
Clerks Office, April, S. 1858. ~ 1y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
Z: @ o X. A r II X I s
Aug. is, 1858.
DISSOLUTION

INllE firm m"irERitIMAN d WALLER was
dissolved hv mutual consent on the ii rs,
fJan"arv.-l'ariir> any way indebted to tn.
concern. will please come forward and close
their accounts by cash. ("r notc) The name
of the lirm, will be used in settlement hv 81.
,hcr OF the parties
w. w. PERRYMAN,
W. ". WALLER
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

=" The friends of Capt. W. :. HARRIS,
respectfully aInouucc him rs n Candidate for
the "tlicr of T'r C"N, ctvr Of ALbcyi!c District
ut the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

CO The ~"1''r"''s tt;.n,ls OF WESLEY y.
BLACK Esq, respectfully announce him as IL
CanIi,atc for Tax Collector NJ the next clcc-
tiun.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
C. P. REMSEN

C. P. REMSEN
rs prepared to offer his large and well 50
l. lected stock of New Styles
HATS and CAPS
for the Fall and Winter Trade they are mado
of fine material and will compare with the
very best article that is manufactured, which
for beauty and finish cannot be excelled.
1AhMS CASH. G. P. REbiSEN,
~ Columbia, s. G.
ocI D. 1907 % If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

- We are authorized tn announce =. A.
HODGES rs Candidate for Tax Collector, n,
the ensuing c.ccton.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05


TO MAKE Coop CorrEE.-Srlcct La
~uvra. be sure TO brown it equally, stir mn
ccasingly with long handled wooden
paddle two or three inches wiLc) on live
Goals Of fire. so rs not to burn grain, pour
it out all at once, and grind it coarse while
heat facilitates the operation. Cork tight in
a glass jar for use.
Measure the quantity desired, add half an
egg and a gill Of boiling water, mix well
put it in the coffee pot, fill up with fresl,
boiling water, boil hastily on live Goals, free
from smoke, stir once while boiling. when
done stir again. add half a cup Of cold water
to settle, say three minutes, when it will bc
found Of a bright color, and free from scdi,
m"nt.
Sca!d the coffee pots hight and morning
air them well, and use alternately.
My friends say my wife has the best oi
coffee, and this is her process.
THOMAS BATTLE.
That's good coffee sure, and one Of the
very best articles OF diet. With good sural
and rich milk, the most nutritious, hcal,h!n
and digestive drink that can be used in The
family Y, and should hc used 10y every family
three times per diem.
COfiUn ILuNIcj. u1.I Soil
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

The friends Of l,r. j. T. MrCGNi; rr.:I,cct-
fully aun"un"" him Candidate cor Tax
Collector at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
Graining, Marbling, Paper
Hanging, &c,


His experience anl skill in his profession will
enable him 20 complete all work il. his line at
very moderate prices.
Churches Halls. Staircase Walls, Mantle Pie
ccs .e"., finished III imitation of Marble. Rooms
Fal"r"'l, i'lncIcl with Oak Paper, and varni>h-
IL III the best style.
II" is prepared I" paint all old anil ncw
work. aui lin Roofs ",:t~i.i,. Ais" i.,,i,l. or
"u'-!" "i Rough ca,;rl Walls of private or
i.,.'s.;: buildings in imitation Of n::V color "i
storc. ut "ur ihiii OF The cost uSua " charged
iv substituting a c"iml'",iti"n Of his own which
i!n~ been !;.lly tested, :,ui will stand good for
years. Window sash Of private AMI public
h"!I'.in't, :,ia@c'i III ii"'i'ra''s prices
lie wiil al" keep hand and for sale all
clh:s":S. Am! also, great variety of paper
. suitable for i;"'i !."u'u$, Dining, and Drawin,:
i;""'n3. lie will paint signs g!a:s wood,
. Il, snort u", zee.
So Office in tl!c Wooden Bnilding adioin-
ing l.s Mar,l.aIl House.
May -, ISIS. ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
-. Il = |E~ "a Il

'fNi'. Subscribers haviu.t .Isr.,~.l Of .h..ir
"nir,. >;u"l; -! DRY Gtn,lrS in Tia. -.
i"''.i>,:"""t h""Nn "S CHAMBERS * MAR.
:''iAl.!., q: .\' y!!' &. H., :: c., l,s !.;.v..
i" r"'"'..i.:" - il,c:r ir;y;'!; ::,: , rul,Ii,.
:r"n"rniv t,ir sr"..~.,Ys, iiv.sl.>. iIilN
GRAY ~ JAS. L. Ep!;l:i:l>.D\. vi" viii Ill
';.i" ii''' h''~'sS under the style uni tile "l
GE.tl d ErEEnT~rN.
Tho" .-"n'!r!u"nt ~" wei known hv rs as
"h'""pr~in,c rm ""rr",'I business men, AMI W..
"h"'!.EiiN rcc"'nir"!l.i them (" "Tr iric!.is Il. Il
i'"'""'.s as worthy ih"r .,a,r"na.c.
80 Nr. !t!iN GRAY. i oar utinr:y. II
.i""nt {" >'.ii!: al! n.'c"un'+ due. hv or thr
ii:"a "' Cii AAiiii.i:>i X ~ \i:->iiNI, a:l We.
earnestly request .,p-, : i',l t., ii!:.k, early
settlement. -" il is absolutely necessary rur,:,
/" los" our 'm i'!.-: nj .ihi,cvili. Court IluuS
AID the 'iiac"n, r"',r'rr.
tNtM.:l:i;S & MARSHALL.
C"u:'a, = G.. Nvy. 81 IS:,I 81 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

The irclS "f JAMES ~. MrCpHD rc>i,",t.
fully ann"nnce him IS Candidate for Tax
Collector nj The next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

The friends "i Capt G.. u. MAITISON re-
specifically announce him "a cal,,:i.!a'. for
Tax Collector at .lic next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

=" 'l!a friends "f MATriIl.W N,ljuN.
AID respectfully ann"u"rc hin Il cam'li!a,r
f"r rc.cic".n ::, Clerk OF the Court Of Gcn,-
RAJ icsS ions anl Common Pleas, for .lhhrvii!c
District AT the next cl"r,io ION
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05

MARSHALL, LEE & DeBRUHL.
INlE undersigned have associated with them.
L in the Practice Of the Law, STEPHEN
c. DEBRUllL, Esq. All business entrusted to
their care will receive prompt attention.
j. FOSTER MARSHALL,
W. A. LEE.
January 12, 1857. 87-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
TO E'rOprfctOrs, Architects
and Builders.
JOHN C0RBETT,
Practical House Painter.

NEiOI!D inform the inhabitants Of ALc-
w willie, and the public generally that he
has permanently iocat,d at ALbcviilc G. IT,,
for the purpose Of pursuing his profession
From ii long experience in Europe, aud many of
th" principal Towns of America, combined
with Il steady attention to business, he ilnitcrs
himself that he will be able to give entire salts
faction I" all who wish TO have good House
Painting dome, and will favor him with their
orders. lie feels himself competent TO finish
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-05
I O L 6 4 I. L

a IIOISi: and LOT, m Ahbcvllc villat"
\. situated the Anderson road al",l; Il
mil" and T;nrtci from the C"ur; ll"u~". The
HOUSE contains six fine rooms the LOT con-
tanS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-22

are odious," but we must indulge in single one. It Is conceded on all sides that Mrs. Par tington Is good woman at heart, but it is well known that she frequently goes awfullv wrong in expressing herself She cast help it--she gets the wrong idea in her head. and out it comes on the first opportunity. So it is with our friend. He means well to the south; but judging from "his course on southern ques- tl"ns,' he is terribly mistaken as to what is her true interest. John Phoenix says, King David was Jew-and that therefore the Harp of hins David was Jews Harp ard then he asks, how Tn the deuce 1t was, that King David could play on said Harp, and sing psalms at the same time? A question as hard of solu- ton IS, how Is 1t that friend Danlev can oppose and denounce the original Senate bill, frr the admission of Kansas, which proposed to bring slave State into the Union, and with the same breath roundly assert, that he is thereby ad vanclng and sustaining the interest of the south. Would our friend have voted against that bill It he had been in Congress? We do not be- leve that he would-we think that the respon- abilities of such position, at such time would have given his eyes that political light which he, at present, is obstinately refusing to receive from ourself. But we seriously ask him, if he would have voted against the Sen ate bl! for the admission of Kansas if he had been Tn Congress when it came up? Will he answer us?
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-22

0rF Sumner is having good time of it, He Is travelling on hs head. Before starting to Europe on his second tour, he wrote a lack adai- s,cal letter to his constituents which the Brook lyn (N T. Eagle, thus notices:
 "Senator Sumner has gone once more to Europe, and has addressed valedictorv letter to bis constituents, in which he says he has not vet recovered from the caning he received; and that if he had thought he was to be so long under its influence he would have resigned, but he wished to expose the hideous barbarism of slavery and considered that his vacant chair would be a perpetual speech, or, in other words, that his sore head would be good black repub- lcan capital, and as such he would nurse 1t as long as possible. The fact that he drew his salary as Senator without doing any of the du- ties. was, we suspect, the real motive AL though the author of the assault has been re- moved to higher tribunal than public opinion, Summers bowling has survived the event and outlived public sympathy. man with such an exceedingly tender cranium ought to have kept decent tongue in his head. A democrat would have his head broken dozen times without whining so much over it. Had Sum- ner graduated at Tammany Hall he would have taken all he got as friendly joke"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-22
For the True Democrat. Young Gents.

 Keep good company or none. Never be idle
 If your hands cannot be usefully employed attend to the cultivation of the mind Always speak the truth Make few pro- misses.
 Live up 10 your engagements Keep your own secrets if you have any. When you speak to person look him in the face.
 Good company and good conversation are the very slnews of virtue.
 Good character is above all things else Your character cannot be essentially injured except by your own acts. If any speak evil of you, let your life be so that none will believe him. Drink no kind of antoricating liquors. Ever live-misfortunes excepted -w within your income.
 When you retire to bed, think over what you have been doing during the day. Make no haste to be rich if you would pros- per.
 Small and steady gains give competency with tranquility of mind.
 Never play at any game of chance. Never bny lottery ticket Avoid temptation through fear you may not withstand it.
 Earn money before you spend 1t. Never run in debt unless you see way to get out again.
 Never borrow if you can possibly avoid it. Do not marry until you are able to support wife,
 Never speak evil of any one. Be just before you are generous Keep yourself innocent if you would be happy.
 Save when you are young to spend when you are old.
 Save the money which you pay for tobacco, for five years, and lay it out in books. Always attend some church on Sabbath if convenient.
 When you are in church do not twist your head off in trying to see every young lady that walks in.
 Do not spit tobacco juice on the pews, nor the floor.
 Whilst in church keep your tobacco in your pocket.
 Do not puff the tobacco smoke out of your mouth into the face of another person, for it is vulgar and indicates ill- breeding. Read over the above maxims once week.
 JOSEPHUS. Columbia Co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-22
From the south Arkansas Democrat

PARTIouLARlTY.-Our friend Dapley, of the "Gazette and Democrat" as he gets older Is growing decidedly more vague and indefinite in his statements and we are fearful that he will be contendiug in the course of few months that the best way for him to make himself understood on subject, will be to re- motely hint at it. He seriously objects to any, thing like definite statement of facts, in re- gard to the positions occupied by the denoc- racy and the opposition towa ard Kansas. Now it seems to us that this uneasy fear of facts and this dread of having them particularly stated
 is worthy of observation. Those who are in the right, never object to having the case fully stated Why then does cur friend become so anxons and disturbed, when he finds us par ticular and definite in our statements of facts
 in connection with the late Kansas difficulty? It must be because those facts will not sustain him. He has vague shadowy impression upon his mind, that the original Senate bill for the admission of Kansas proposed, in some way, to interfere in the internal affairs thereof, but the fact when understood and definitely stated is found to be wholly otherwise. So far from attempting any such thing, the bill clearly and distinctly disavows the right to do so.
 Our friend is again misled, by one of his misty notions. when he says that we admit that he IS a friend to the south for his denun- citations of the Senate bill and his uniform course on southern questions" "Comparlsons
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-22
Temnerance Oraers
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
 D,,l. ;

Pub: IS
 AN ACT for the admission of the State of Minne
 sota into the Union.
 Whereas an act of Congress was passed Februa,v os 1857. entitled, An act to authorize the uco,e of the territory of Minnesota to form constitution and State government preparatory to their admis- s"n into the Union on an equal footing with the original States;" and whereas the people of said territory did, on the 29th day of August ls57 hv delegates elected for that purpose form for them selves constitution and State government which IS republican in form, and Was ratified and adopt eh Dy the people, at an election held on the 18th day of October, S57, for that purpose; Therefore Be tt enacted by the Aenate aud Ib,ase Of Reyyes4n tatare8 9t tue Uttted States of 43ne1ica e. Cg,ess assembled That the State of Minnesota shall be one aud Is hereby declared to be of the United States of America and admitted into the Union on an eouaI footing with the original States in all respects hat ever.
 s2. Aud De 1 ft,tAer enactel That said State shall he entitled to two representatives in Congress until the next apportionment of Representatives among the several States.
 $ 3. 44nd be 1 furt9er enacted, That from and after the admission of the State of Minnesota as hereinbeore provided all laws of the United States winch are not locally inapplicable shall have the same force and effect within that State as in other States of the Unon and the said State is h. reby constituted judicial district ot the United fatcs within which a district court with the like powers aud lrlsdicto on tho district court of the United States for the district of Iowa. shall he estahlisbcd. the Judge, attorney and marshal of the United States for the sad district of Minnesota shall reside within the same, and shall be entitcd to the same compen sall"n as the judge, attorney. and marshal of the district of Iowa. and in all cases of appeal or writ of error heretofore prosecuted and now pending in the Supreme Court oi tEe United States upon any record from the Supreme court of Minnesota Territory the mandate of execution order of ful ther roceliuos shall be directed iy the Supreme Court of the United States to the district court of the United States for The district of Minnes ta to the Supreme Court of the State of Minnesota as the nature of such appeal "r W "1 error may require: each of those cour, shall he the successor of the Supreme Court of Min nes'ta territory. to all such cuses with full power to hear and determine the same and to award mensnc or final process therein.
 Approved May II. 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-22
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
Masonic Lodges in Little Rock.

WESTERN STAR LODGE No. 2.-E. H. ENG LISH, V. N
 MAesoLrA LODGE, No. 6o.-GRANvILLE Mo- PETERSON, w. NJ.
 GRAND LODGE OF ARKANSAS. L. E. BARBER, c. N., T. D. MERRICK, C. Sec
 UNION CHAPTER Nc. 2.-E. II. ENGLISH. H P. GRAND CHAPTER OF ARKANsAs.-E II. ENGLISH, c. #. Pc A. s. HUEY. C. See.
 OCCIDENTAL COUNCIL k. & s. M No l--L. k. BARBER. C. H
 HuGH DE PAYENs CoMMANDERY. K. T. No. l.-- L. F.. BARBER, Cm.
 ACACIA LoDGE PERFECTION, No. IA. X A. R.--L. E. BARBER. c. M
 KEDRoS CoUxcIL PRINCES OF JERUsALEx. No. l. --E. H. ENGLISH, II. JW
 EXCELSIOR CHAPTER, ROSE CRoIx, No. 1--G. c. WATKINS, 7. ". N
 GODFREY DE ST. OYER, CHAPTER KNIGHRs kA- posoH. No. l.--L. E. BARBER, Gr. Com.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-22
A FRAGMENT.

Tell me, ye angelic hosts,
 Ye messengers of love, Shall suffering printers here below, Have no redress above: The angel bands replied
 To us is knowledge given Delinquents on the printers books Can never enter Heaven?
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-22
Pub.


 A KfSoLI TON to extend the operation of the act approved January lf. 1857 entitled An act to amend an act entitled An act to promote the elf cicncy of the navyn
 Res'lred bV He .Shate and Huse of Renrese7fa- h''@ ,f Lie Lnited Tatrs .f .4Dae,ica aa Cng,as a5"eh4"ed. That the operation of the act cnitlel An "ct to amend an a t entitled an act to promote the efcienry of the navy" limiting the restora ion of oilicer> in eln cases be extended to the 18th day of April lSa9:
 Provided. that the time within which examinations hy courts of inquiry mae ho made provided by the ls section of said act shall not be extended rxcept as to any case pending and undetermined before any court of inquiry under the act of the 18th Jnnuarv 1857 at the eXI irarion thereof and excepting il so the c'>c of any officer who was absCnt from the coun- try at the time of the passage of said act and had not returned previous to the 18th of January lS52 And any such officer shall be entitled to all the pr- Nileres conferred by said act, provided he applies for jhe benefit thereof at any time within sixty days at ter lis return
 Approved May II. 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-22
Odd Fellows T.odpes

FAR WEST LODGE. No. l, l. 0. o. F.--Regular meeting every Saturday evening. Hall on Scott st.,
 E. c. SHILLCUTT, ~. c. PIKE LODGE No l2, l. 0. 9. F.-Regular meet Ing ever, Tuesday evening. Hall on Scott Street between Markham and Elm
 WM E, WOODRUFF, JR.. ~. c. ARKANSAS ENoAMPMENT, No 2.-WM. S. DA- VlS, C. F.
 Druids. ,, AURORA GuovE. No, l. U. A. o. D.-IIall on Marktam, Regular meeting every Wednesday. at ? o'clock, r. M., until further notice
 J. BAER, Y. 4.
 Temperance Orders. fuLAsKI TEMPLE OF IIoNoR. No. l3.-Regula, meeting every Thursday evening. Hall on Markham street. Ii ~ LOWE " ~ r " LITTLE ROCK DIVISION, s. OF T. No 13o- -Reon lar meeting every Friday evening Hal, on Mark nam street. SAMUEL WATSON, W. p wl RESCUE DIVISION. s. OF T. No. l79--Every Wednesday night. Hall on Markham street.
 II. c. LOWE. w P.