davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23

NOTICE.-The creditors of J. LEROY DA-
~ VIES, are requested to meet me at York
vile, on the 18th Of March next.
L. Fl. MASSEY, Assignee.
Feb % 8 St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23
WHOLESALE AGENTS

]. D. Grief g. Co.. New Orleans, La 8. ]. j. J.
Jones. Mobile Ala Hunnicutt Taylor Atlanta, Geo.
Hsviland, Chichester Co., Augusta, Geo. Ragland
Birch Columbus Geo.. Bowdre & Anderson, Macon,
Geo ; Hocomb & Co., Savannah Geo. g. Folln, Char.
lesion, s. C.
Jan l2 i'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23

NEW FIRM.--The survivors of the late
~ firm of J. s. MOORE SONS, sincerely
tender thanks to their friends, for the extensive
patronage heretofore received and give notice
that they have associated with them, Capt. E. B.
CLINTON and Mr.. E. F. MEEK, with whom
they will in future carry on the business, under
the name and style Of W. A. MOORE & co.
The continued patronage Of the friends Of the
old firm is respectfully solicited for the new.
T. A. MOORE,
8. B. MOORE,
W. A. MOORE.
Jan =. ! tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23

BLACKBERRY BRANDY.-An ex-
I'D cellent remedy for BowelComplaint. For
Sale at the YORK DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23

VVNO THE PUBLIC.-Just received on
Il Saturday, in all the rain, q full assortment
Of SPECTACLES, WATCHES and JEWELRY,
which will sell at low prices for cash. Thank.
full for past favors. Watches and Jewelry care
fully repaired. NJ. ALEXANDER.
| Feb 23 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-02-23

MILITARY ELECTION.-By order
1YA of the Colonel Commanding, 34th Regi-
ment s. C. NJ, a box will be opened at the Court
House, on the 30th of March next, for the cleo
ton of Major of the South Battalion of said
Regiment. NJ. JENKINS,
Captain of Jasper Light Infantry.
Feb % 8 I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

SOME OF THE SUFFERERS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
The crowd of gentlemen who, with some thirty
ladies and children, all wrecked by the late gale
and suffering for food, had to take an open and
comfortless schooner at Biloxi, and reachedsthis
city on Friday, after much suffering on the way
have concluded, or rather did conclude before
they got here, to express their opinion of the
duct of Capt. Boardman, of the Alabama (now OF
the Creole), in heartlessly leaving them in their
distress at Biloxi as he went over, and failing to
land as lie came back, two days afterward
The tone Of the preamble and set of resolutions
adopted by these gentlemen, only confirms what
we have previously published on the subject, and
shows how much may be expected by people who
put too much faith in a powerful and heartless
monopoly, such as the New Orleans and Mobile
Mail Line has shown itself to be.
We hope that the outrage, SO daringly perpe
trated by this company, will act as a stimulus tc
the project Qor some time past in consideration by
some Of our leading citzens) Of establishing al
opposition steamer, or line of steamers, which the
present monopoly may not be able TO run of o.
buy off.
The card of the schooner-load of sufferers (onlJ
one of three schoonerloads that have arrived from
BloxD is published in another part of our paper
There are good and responsible names at the bot
tom of it. Read it, everybody.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
NUMBER I73.

at Y, ran at the negro and gave him blow On the
mead WISH heavy hickory walking. stick The
Doctor was arrested It the time and released on
bail II not being supposed that tc negro was dan
! gerously hurt.
After the Post-nortera examination. the corone,
tsiegraphed to the FourtH District for r. Wfliars
arrest. The izquest will be held az soon az the
WITNESSES can be got together.
AgCiDEsrALLY EnEED.-AIad naracd Charles j
Ferguson, 13 Year, DID, fell from tree at the Live
Oak School, il the Fourth District, on Saturday.
The fail broke his back and in few hours, at the
residence of bib mother, on Eighth street. he dfed
His funeral yesterday afternoon, was attended not
only BY the friends Of his family, but by a large
procession Of his boy school-mates. Yesterday
was day of sad and touching funerals, arch as
has never BEEN seen III this city except in epidemss
seasons.
TIE CoRoSEs MEETS wTTa An ITcIDnrT-Dcputy
Coroner sorapadu, on Saturday afternoon, went
oysr to Algiera, being spmmonedto to hold an inquest
on the body of a nan whom the messenger said had
fallen dead in fit. The Deputy found the man
LAID 5ut and was about to proceed with the inquest
wher1the deceased came to life again. He got up
and walked off, remarking that he was not quite
ready .or an inquest. Mr.. soraparu straightway
returned to the city, % have his lag sawed of.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
MORNING, SEPTEMBER %, 1860. "

other fire broke out at the corner Of Apollo and
Euterpe streets the same to which we alladed N
our paper oR8aturday, It destroyed fourteen reai,
dences, as follows:
in tie middle of the square, between Apollo and
Nayades, Col. Wilson's residence was slightly dam
aged. His furniture also suffered BY water. The
| next doable house belonging to Mr. Campbell, and
occupied by Mesars J. II. Burton and z. w. Be-
han, was entirely destroyed also, the two next
houses, one Of which was occupied by Ir. E.
Cohen, and owned by an old gentlemen named
Pffer Also the corner house, occupied By 1frs.
Taylor, and another OF Mr. Piifers then in success
sion the properties Of Nessrs. BTcWhann, Capt...
3. Mcconnell, (ao houses,) Mrs. Brown, and q
house occupied by Mr.. j. W. Dearie, and owned
by Mrs. E. Brown, whose fine residence in the
same square was also destroyed.
On Polymnia street, double one-story house,
occupied bg Mrs. Fee and Mrs David, and another,
the residence Of Mrs. Parker.
A greatdeal Of the furniture Of these houses was
destroyed. Mrs Brown was fully insured for
$4,000. Mr.. Dearie had $1,000 worth of furniture
stored in the attic, which there was no insur-
ance. All the buildings we're insured. It is not
known how this fire originated, but il is supposed
to have resulted from incendiarism. The fremen,
exhausted at the former fire, and with the sense of
that fires sad calamity on their shoulders, still
| worked like Troans. There seems to be no limit
to the endurance Of these brave and hardy men
At 124 o'clock on Saturday fire broke out at
the corner of Customhouse and Roman streets,
but it was extinguished before any serious damage
was done.
Nearly at the same hour another fire broke out
at the of Lafayette and Bolivar Streets and
was quite destructive. The two-story frame at the
Jr.zc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
VOLUME XIII.
Republican says, that at Breclsinridge State Con
yention at Jefferson City to-day, tftycight counties
were rpnrnsnnte1


yention at Jefferson City to-day fifty eight counties
were represented.
A Bet OFFEREp.--A gentleman who is Bell
man, and who desires to expend thousand dollars
in this canvass, authorizes us to say that he will
bet one thousand dollars that Bell will get more
electoral votes than Bfecknridge.
Address this office. [Huuma Ceres.
ANornEhG GAN,--The Bunker Hill Aurora an old
and able Democratic Journal published at Charles
town, Mass, has come out strongly aud zoalously
for Bell and Everett.
POLITICAL RuMoR.-There ia runor current in
Boston to the effect that the Boston Traveller
is about to espouse the cause of Bell and Everett.
OrestcB a. Brownson, The Catholic reviewer,
made thorough going Republican speech at
Elizabethport New Jersey on Thursday. He not
only commended the policy of the party in regard
to the freedom Of the Territories, but he eulogized
%the honest backwoodsman Of Illinois,
AN ADATssloN.-Th New York SSshune at last
admits that MFR. Bell win probably divide the cleo
toral vote of the South with Mr.. Breckinridge.
Heretofore the Tribune has pcrsistently claimed
the whole South
THE Fossu CLuB.-The Richmond Wing, speak
ing Of the formation of the Fossil Club in this city
says:
Thus, the old men and the young men, now that
the country is in imminent danger, are nobly buck.
ling on their arniors, and going forth, with stout
hearts, to battle forthe Constitution and the Union
AL honor to that pure and patriotic spirit, which
seems to be animatng the real sovereignty in the
present contest! The people mean no longer to
be led by the nose, by maumuvering and corrupt
politicians. They mean to act for themselves, and,
inspired by that determination, they mean to vote
for Bell and Everett. Thousands Of Democrats all
over Virginia, and all over The Union, are rallying
TO the Bell and Everett standard Many men in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

an 'NNlfAFloN.-nt. Ausustns oeheiit soi lector
oi 'he port oi Now ofk, anu hegat Fnef ps and
Isaac Bell Esqrs., of New York city reaeisss iWasb
ington on Monday evening, coming asa col nnittee
10 lfi'te the PRESIDENT ana CABINET aad U eir fam
lles % pc present AZ the grand Dali 20 se given in
tneiF Guy on 'he lz'n o' oetoser pfeaAo in honor
ol the frihce q faie8. lnoash- i q ardly pos
sole ehae .he ffesldent can attend, lf to be
uhuers'ooa that ms niece, mss Lane and some
Po,eioh oi 'he 1aphst ana thsif Ialle swill prob
ably be present on the occasion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
More Fires and rncendlarism.

Before the great fire of Friday night on Tchoupi-
toulas street, had well subsidized light up town
set the firemen on run in that direction, but tho
light was found to be over the river. From the
Algiers Newsboy we learn that it was the bnraing
of the steamer Kate Dale, lying above Gretna.
The boat was totally destroyed. She was insured
and was supposed to have been fred by an ineen
diary.
y stin as the Tchoupitoulas street fire ragged, an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
POLITICAL ITEMS,

CHAM BARBEorE-We understand that grand
barbecue is to be given at hafourche Crossing, on
she 18th Of next month, by the Bell and Everett
club md those disposed to support John Bell and
Edward Everett to the Presidency aud Vice-Presi-
dency OF the United States. The move is decidedly
] good one, and should be attended to. Nearly
5all of the parishes of this State have made or
shown demonstrations OF this kind, and why should
lIafourehe prove herself Il sluggard to the cause
!, We understand that several eminent speakers are
to address the meeting, among whom the Hon.
Randall Hunt, Christian Roselius. Adolphus Oil:
Vier and others are spoken OF.
ANOTHER REcRuir.-phe Meschasehe, paper
published ia the French language in the parish OF
ST. Charles, has hoisted the nag of the Union can
didates.
The attempt of r. A. Hunter, on Wednesday
night TO answer the speech Of Col Sparks, OF The
Saturday night Previous resulted as everybody
knew it wonld-in a lamentable failure. 1t was
the greatest burlesque we ever witnessed, ane
was highly reshed as such by all who were pres
ent. The idea of r. A. Hunter meeting Col. S. il
debate is the richest joke of the season,
West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter.
NEv YoRK, Sept. 2O,-The Herald's st Paul's cor
respondent of the 18th, says Senator Sewart
made to-day the great speech Of the campaign
Helooked to the acquisition of British America
Prussian America, and Spanish America, and de
clared that the man was born who would live Il
see the American people coming 10 tne hafhomoh
understanding that this is land Of freedom an,
freegnen. and that il is the land OF the white man
and that whatever elements there are to disturb
It's peace will before long pass away without en-
dangering this great Union.
Talking of the threats of the South to dissoly
the Union, he asked who is afraid2 Nobody.
AFRAID. Nobody can be bought. He praphesie
. that the time would come when New York woul
cease 10 be the Empire State, Pennsylvania woul
cease to be the Keystone State, as Virginia has a
ready ceased to be the Old Dominion. The Empir
> state and the keystone State would be hereafte
in the Mississippi yalley.
81. Lou1s, Sept. 2O.-A special dispatch to tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

CLASSICAL AND PRAertcA1 1NsTlrUTE.--We refer
with pleasure to the advertisement of our learned
friend, Mr.. George H, stueekrath, who, on the lst
Of October, opens in the aeademieal department
of the University of Louisiana classical and prac-
tical institute. Mr. Stueckrath, late connected
with De Bows Review, is admirably qualified for
this position, being European graduate and hay-
ing had ten years experience as preceptor.
Pupils will fare well in his charge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24


FIVE KILLED AND TWENTY or THI74Y woUr5Fp.
The GAINESVILLE (Wsconsin) Democrat Of tie
18th instant gives tie following particulars of the
recent terrible accidersso the Racine and Misss.
sippi Railroad, of whichshe telegrapa has already
advised us:
We have scarce finished reading the details of
the late terrible disaster the Lady EIgin before
we are called upon to chronicle anotlef dreadful
accident upon land. By telegraph of September
Is, we learn that the regular passenger train
bound West on the Racine and Mississippi Rail-
road last Friday evening, having on board excur-
slonsts returning from the County Fair at EIk-
horn, while taking wood gnd water at heir usual
stopping place, at DeaVan, was run into by an
extra freight train which Tas following f,np ear
was smashed to pieces, and FIVE persons killed.
and some fifteen more lesa injured Tie follow
ing is a list of the killed:
4 Mr. Baker, produce dealer, Of Delavzn; Miss
Margaret Seaman, aged Is, o. Darfen: Mrs. Davis
OF Sharon; a son of Mr.. Calm, hardware dealer.
Delavan; and son of Mr.. Stnopful, farmer, Della
van: The names Of the wounded we have been
unable yet to learn.
The Gazette of Saturday evening learns that A.
Mrs. Davis Of Aliens Grove, WIS found dead under
She wreck of the cars, and that Mrs johnson ofs
Johnstown Center, had her saul and leg jroken,
and was supposed to be mortaify wounded
The informant of the Gazette gives the following
account of the accidents
Upon arriving at the village Of Delavea, the
train stopped to get water aboat twenty rods from
the depot. They had not been there more than a.
minute before the freight train from Elkhorn came
around the curve in the road, which is rather sharp
at this point and into the passenger train.
The wood car platform was crowded with men and
boys but they. fortunately had time to jump from
| it and save themselves. The wood car was then
driven forward into the rear passenger car, clear
through it, and portion of it penetrated the pas
| senger car beyond.
| In its passage it just cleared the floor and sw spt
every seat, with their occupants, all who stood up.
and crowded the passage, the sides and top of the
| car, and piled the wreck into the space between
the cars and upon the of the next passenger
| car ahead Upon the top of thsSwreok the Weede
car reared itself with its Wheels and the wheels OF
| the passenger car which had been demolished.
Underneath all this were some segenty-iive.. or
eighty human beings-some killed instantly others
wounded to death, and still others writhing in.
agony caused by horrible injuries. Our infornants
says it was an awful sight.
So closely were the materials Of the demolished
cars jammed together, that it was half an heIrIbe
fore the wreck could be cleared 90 that the people
| could be got out
The accident has evidently been the resaltt OF
carelessness, and those having the trains in charge
| should be held to the strictest accountability.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

FROM GEoRGIA.-The Rome Courier tells OF !; a.
rattesnakc five feet in length with twelve rattiei i
that was killed on Saturday last by the negaoess IN
the plantation of Mr.. 7. S. Williams, on the Cao "a
river, about seven miles below Rome.
The Hawkinsville Times of the 18th inst s, ,vs
the health of Pulaski county is good, and the. ie wn
Of Hawkinsville is prospering finely. About one
hundred and thirty bales Of new cotton have ,een
received there this season, and sold at from d We to
ten and half cents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

SPALDNG & ROGERS ACADEMY OF MusIc. -
After many admirable improvements and new ar
rangements in their always comfortable and popu-
lar establishment, Messrs. Spalding & Rogers have
appropriately changed its name from Amphithea-
ter to Academy of Music" and will christen it
with the engagement of Rumsey & Neweomb'
great troupe of Campbell Minstrels, who will open
the season at the academy on Monday evening
next. Everybody should 60 to the academy and
the museum which are vastly improved and our
friend Calder will be found in the new, ornamental
and unique ticket Office ready to dispense then
nasteboards.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

ahooEei4s' +" isEs AND Liquors.. With much
' sur "e ~ .'i non o. ta public tie aiyer-
- y . stess . tAuAist A'pi. ale Frocers No. 3T
pAs s'tees, Det~seu os@t'ss atehsz Mr.. Frank
eet te senior o 'e hose' Is ks own the trading
community " lA'e q 1he n1ti o. Hat+fs Miard, still
better known of that isriasEs and Ianantsf t
of New Orleans, Samuel j. Peters H. by whom Ia -
reared y n ger atneht ei which he is con
ceried The If merchandise gJ Off IA ~ .t Il,
Adams is very large ard soals lee and Is feid
which enable tAem afford every snebla Il
Dirchas p i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

AN IMMENSE SToGK.-The grocery palace OF
Messrs Joseph H l. N Marks is stored with the huge
rec pts of merchandise which constitute the fall stock where
they tile seasons business and city Or country
will find that they there purchase their stocks
favorable, all things considered rs any
where The enumeration Of the stock OF this vast
cannot be attempted by cords and tons
comprehensive in variety immense in quantity We
solicit attention advertisements, aud commend visit TO
lntNar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

1.-THE CoTToN PLANr.n-This snug and pleasant
retreat on Carondelet street, No. So, has recently
been opened, after thorough reftting and reno
vation. No better lunch is spread anywhere than
at this place, and the wines liquors. eordials etc..
are unexceptonable. The bar is supplied with the
genuine Charles Fare champagne. Under the
personal supervision of the proprietor, Mr. Johnson
Goodman, the Cotton Plant will undoubtedly be-
come popular resort for those who desire cooling
beverages.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24
Daring Robbery.

Daring Robbery.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 22.--The dweIlf6a house of
Mr. James Buchan, Of this city, has begn robbed
| Of s44 900 in bonds.
| julius N. Stitch, broker, was arrested for at.
| tempting 70 negotiate portion Of them.
| The Mail Robtped.
AEW YoRK, Sept. 22.--Twenty thousand doFgara
IN oilis on the Tanners Bank, which were msfed
a. Catsi, are misaing from the mall and supposed
| to have been robbed
Departure Of Minister McLans sor Mexjeo.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Thc t.. g. sloop-of.war
Pawnee has been ordered to Key Wegs. to take the
Hon. Eobt. Fl. MeLane, 8. s. Miaister to Mexico.
TO Vera Cruz.
Circulars ay the sssamailip En4spa.
BoaToS, Sept. 22.-The mails for the Southern
cities By the steamship Europa, whseh arrived at
thi5 port yesterday, left here BY ttds mornings
| early ssa'n, instead o2 yesterday afteraoon.
aessfs stolterfohes Co.'s Circular By the Eu-
fopa, which sailed from Liverpool on TIE st1, and
tonched at Queenstown the evening Of the fol-
IoE1hg cay, says the Tarlike preparations in Eu-
rope have caased torpcr in business Mes4rs. stoI-
terioht 2 e. say the Liverpool Cotton market
maintained an active aspect during the week. And
that some quotations have experienced an asganee
Of I'd. This imports Of fh s-week amounted u s9Iz,
bales
Messrs. ClsTe D. Sous, In their cirstIar By the
Europa, say that .he middling quaEfsses had ad-
vanced &c. during tse week
Taeifc Telsgra al Line.
WASHINGTON, Seps. 22.-Prsposals for the coz,
atracton OF telegraph line, ID extend nom some
point on the Western border of the Eifssissippy
river to the Pacific, have been award "a to Mr..
Hiram sibley.
The quantity q American cotton knows to he
at sea on SATURDAY sth inst, vas Ii 900 bales.
against 22,Qoo at the corresponding period last.
year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

McNAlR's AoApEMY.-Th admirable institution
located in the delightful and healthful region Of
Summit Miss, on the line Of the Jackson Railroad,
commences its third session on Monday, the fras of
October prox. The course Of studies is very com.
plete, and they are Thoroughly inculcatea. We
direct attention to publication made by tha Prin.
epal Mr.. r. Fl. McNair,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON CLuBs.-=An announce
ment Of grand rally of The Douglas and Johnson
Clubs is published in this mornings paper, and it
is stated that the mass meeting and torchlght pro-
cesaion postponed on Saturday night will take
plaCe this evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

NEw Day Goops,--Mr S. B. GhussAill, of The
up Town dry goods empesn eofn Dsyadss aaa So stress
appeals to the ladies IN another column Ia O. s, -,
them IN the way Of Bargains at his iry goods
which has been such ef for hem NJ
tabishnlent. - - - y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

CRocEGRY AND HousE FURNISHING GOODS aar
everybody hand and for sle the spacious stoaot
Messrs sowes Judson II eamp street. We cent Rre's 10
specify articles but only say and truly that thF hss
ssOfShing m every variety and quantity and tls& hs
priQsa 0wn to the lowest reasonable rates We & lten
| .t,Ih Il dnariisnr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

YOUNG MEMS BRECKENRIDGE AND LANE CLUE. T
By order of the President, Mr.. B. NJ. Turnbu, Mr.
B. c. Elliott, Secretary of the above club, an
nounces through our columns that the ceremony of
the presentation of banner from the ladies, will
take place at Armonry Hall this evening, when
everphndp Is inyifed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

CARD OF TnANKs.-Mr. H. S. sehuermann, Sc
Tehoupitoulas street, this morning publishes a
card ofthanks to Companies and II, for valuable
service rendered at the disastrous fire of Friday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

FAsHIosABLE ANnl PE ,ANrArIoN- CLosaNe.
Messf Mesfd locker eoAps of Canal and q 4 ey,s
streets have in store Yass T ment of merchandise as is
fhe assortment genarsl a comprises all that i
for the wear Of sentle1en as boya is necessary to the
clolhn.ss Of aatafn 10th men and ,seen spo
adYets semens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

LIsrRASks' FENALE coRplAl is spoken Of d an
aamabe speeiae in various disorders II for sale oh
Wright 3 Co., New Orleans Fannt K co Mobile and rux
gists geaeally We refer readers TO ha aayef fsemeai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-24

FIRST WARD DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON CLrB.-No-
tiee published in this paper notifies members of the
above club to meet at theirroom, corner of Tchoup-
itouas and Robin streets this evening.